davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14
GOSPEL WITHOUT COST.

a venerable Kentuckian told the IN
terror the following story \ wealthy
planter, man of education, an elo-
quent speaker, a successful politician.
was converted. He wanted to do good.
His neighDors were irreligious, and he
felt that his first duty was to them.
He built cOmmodious church, put an
organ in it, and hired an organist. He
obtained license to preach. and pre-
pared some excellent sermons. When
the house was ready he sent his servants
all over the neighborhood, and invited
everybody to come to church at II
O'Clock next Sunday. The people came
and listened. At the close of the SER
vice the preacher thanked them fer
coming, and invited them 30 come again
next Sunday. On Saturday be sent his
servants out to remind them of the
Sabbath service. He did this year after
year, paying all expenses himself, not
taking collections from anybody or any
thing for he wanted to convince the
people that the gospel was free with
out money and without price. And
what was the result >" we asked. 40.
hepreached for twenty years, and there
wasn't a single conversion in all that
time :" People are not likely 10 prize
very highly that which costs them moth
ing. If you want to get man into the
church, begin by getting HIN to DO
for it. If you want to de-
velOp the piety of a church, train its
members to work and to give
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14
THE POETS DEATH-SONG.

The recent death of Paul Hamilton
IIayne, the noblest poet that the South
has produced, lends peculiar interest to
his lofty strain of final triumph which
appeared in the May number of HGr-
per's Magazine. Mr.. Hayne early de-
voted himself to literature, and his
name is associated with nearly all the
best American magazines, especially
the Southern ones, several of which,
though short-lived, rose to eminence
under his editorship. When the war
deprived him of his fortune he still con-
tinued true to his standard. His pict-
uresque little home near Augusta, fur
nished with what ancestral goods he
managed to save in the destruction of
Charleston, has been the scene of his
labors for twenty years. Having eXpe-
Iienced all the phases of prosperity and
adversely, his lingering decline with
consumption made him calm and fear
less student Of the coming change. The
result is beautifully shown in this poem
which, though written two years ago,
by strange coincidence was published
just before thea, Was parmittsd- to
verify its truth. We repeat it for those
who may not have seen it in Harper's
Magazine:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14
DIsAFFECTED CHURCH-MEMBERs.

There are very few churches that
have been organized as long as five or
six years that have had no disaffected
members. l am of the opinion that
quite large per cent of church mem
beTs is at some time of this class The
causes for it are numerous, or at least
the supposed causes, such as dislike for
a pastor, want Of sufficient attention,
dissatisfaction with choir. Or organist,
or Sunday-schOOl management, Or meth
DDS for raising money, OF q score aad
more of other supposed grievances.
When people are of this class they are
of very little service to the church, and
generally they do very little for the adj
vancement of the common cause. 1t
would seem that prOfessed Christians
might all have enough of the spirit of
the Master to endure the crossing of
their own will, or even some apparent
slight, without becoming sOured in spir-
it; but such is not always the case.
The grace of patience in these things is
often very small. While some Of these
petty troubles are healed in a little
time, often with little special effort in
that direction, many grow into perma-
nent church arrangements through the
unwise and disc0urteous conduct of
/ other Christians. Quarrels that would
die out if left to themselves are kept
alive by the interposition of d third
party.
What is the usual course pursued by
adisaffected dchurch-member? He leaves
his own church, absents himself from
its services, withdraws his financial
support, turns away from all his cove
nant obligations, and attends some
other church, throwing his influence
there. He finds as cordial a reception
usually, as though he had brought a
letter of commendation and dismission
! sse,asa fsse,asa a sister church. Special pains sse
usually taken to make such persons
feel at home, to assure them Of a eer-
dial welcome. Inquiry is not made as
to the reason of their leaving their own
church, there is so much rejoicing in
this new accession. This may not be
so often done in the city as in the coun-
try, but it seems to me it is a radical
wrong that needs to be righted. = Herald
of Gospel Liberty.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14

Here Letter Of Introduction again
interposes, deftly jogging my arm, and
whispers that have said enough. So
we can now look into each others eyes
with frank interest, acquainted. And
as you read the following letters alone
in the quiet of your chamber, you will
realize that in spirit we are working to-
gether for one end, and that this mes-
sage to you is prompted by the love and
yearning of one who holds you contin-
ually in tender remembrance.
DOROTHEA MAPLE.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14
FACE TO FACE.
By PAUL II. HAYNE.

Sad mortal. couldst thou but know
What truly it means to die,
The wings of thy soul would glow.
And the hopes of thy heart beat high;
Thou wouldst turn from thy Pyrrhonis
schools
And laugh their jargon to scorn,
As the babble of midnight fools
Ere the morning of Truth be born:
But |, earth's madness above,
In kingdom of stormless breath
l gaze on the glory of love
In the unveiled face of Death
l tell thee his face is fair
As the moon-bow's amber rings,
And the CLEAN in his unbound hair
Like the flush of thousand Springs;
His smile is the fathomless beam
Of the shines sacred light,
When the Summers of Southland dream
In the lap of the holy Night:
For |, earth's blindness above,
Ia kingdom of halcyon breath
I gaze on the marvel of love
In the unveiled face of Death.
In his eyes heaven there dwells--
But they hold few mysteries now
And his pity for earth's farewells
Half furrows that shining brow;
Souls taken from Times cold tide
He folds to his fostering breast,
And the tears of their grief are dried
Ere they enter the courts of rest:
And still, earth's madness above,
In a kingdom of stormless breath,
l gaze on a light that is love
In the unveiled face of Death.
Through the splendOr of stars impearled
In the glow of their far-of grace,
He is soaring world by world,
With the souls in his strong embraces:
Lone e.hers, unstirred by wind
At the passage of Death grow sweet,
With the fragrance that floats behind
The flash of his winged retreat:
And |, earth's madness above,
Mid a kingdom of tranquil breath,
Have gazed on the lustre of love
In the unveiled face of Death.
But beyond the stars and the sun
can follow him still on his way,
Till the pearl-white gates are won
In the calm of the central day.
Far voices of fond acclaim
Thrill down from the place of souls,
As Death, with touch of flame,
Uncloses the goal of goals:
And from heaven OF heavens above
God speaketh with bateless breath
Ally angel of perfect love
Is the angel men call Death!
\ bright little piece revealing thC
sunny spirit of the invalid singer, sug
gested by the advice given him by Z
friend to cultivate cheerfulness," )" ap
peared also in the June Harper's, as fol
lows:
CULTIVATE HAPPINESS
Is happiness a plant OF mortal birth,
Which, shire adly cultured. grows in graciou
earth?
Rather heavenly glory, or bright dew,
Slipped from the bos ON OF The cloudless blue
On some falr morning, 10 the souls surprise
Fresh with the frag nee born in Paradise.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14

Gladstone is to be the leader il, the
House of Commons. For personal elo .
ry without any responsibility i. is the
best possible position.
The Providence Journal observes
that though the growth of the cremation
doctrine has beer and must remain slow,
it seems destined to steadily win adher-
ents from that class of every community
that best represents its intellectual cult
ure and catholicity.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14

Pail Nal Ga.etfe.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14

"Only by bearing each others burdens can
we reach the secrets of each others hearts.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14

In the current number OF tbt Rerue
deS DeuG Nondes there is an article on al
cohol by NJ. Jules Rochard, who presents
the following budget as representing
the direct and indirect taxation which
France imposes on itself in the course Of
a year in honor Of the great god Alcohol:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05
CITY NEWS.

-Ex.Gov. Marks speaks here Satur-
day night.
The Congressional canvass will be
. close one.
This will be divorce day in the
Circuit Court.
This will be a big day for the De.
mocraoy Of Memphis.
The street car companies did A
land office business y sterday.
Autobiography Of Leigh Hunt can be
had in cheap form al Mdnsfoid's.
The Memphis Oyle Club will hold
Its regular monthly meeting tonight.
Deputy sherlfs made a raid on
baseball p ayers Sunday, capturing sev-
DIR. +. A. Williamson has been an,
pointed secretary OF the local Board Of
Health.
The Kerrville Fair will commence
on Tuesday, the 18th instant, and con.
tinue four days
The mattress and dixie work along
the Fort Pickering river front is pro.
crossing rapidly.
"A defective hue at No. 90 Ayerv
street caused an alarm Of Gre Sunday
night at y o'clock.
in the Criminal Court Yesterday
Jim Bailey was sentenced to aix
months for larceny.
Most Of the dry goods and MILL.
merry establishments have their big
openings this week.
The will OF the late j. N. Manlev
was admitted 10 probate yesterday.
His widow is sole leeatee.
The Memphis Hospital Medical
ollege was formally opeaed yester-
day with an addre ss by DR.. r. b.
Maury.
The County Court adjourned yes
terday at noon to 60 to the circus.
They will meet again at 1880 O'Clock
this morning.
The city was c'rcus-wild yester-
day. The streets were crowded with
country people, aud Main street looked
like old ma 'digra1 days.
The fall m eiirg Ut Memphis com.
mences DC ober 9th snd continues
five days, when $1,000 will be distIib-
uted among the winners.
Licenses 10 marry were issued yes-
to HI Jones and Annie Good, !
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05
GAmes Yashsrhnv

AT Philadelphia Phi|adelpa, s;
Kan'as City, 0.
AT Observation-Disclosures 3;
Detroit, 4.
csgo,a o.
At Boston-Boston, 7; st. Louis, 9.
At Cincinnati Metropolitan, 8;
Cincinnati, 4.
AT Louisville Brooklyn, 4; Louis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05
M-,rsisntppt and Tennessee.-Trai

Mississippi and Tennessce.-Trains
move as follows: New Orleans nail arrives
daily at 9:2 I'm. leaves daily at 5:W ON.
Newport News and Mississippi Val
I~ey.-Trains move as iollows; Fast line
Leaves at 1890 m st. Louis fast line
leaves at $50 PM; Fast line arrives at ! 80
pm. 81. Louis fast line arrives at :O5 am.
Louisville and Nashville - Trains
move as follows; Fast mail arrives daily at
b;i6 am; leaves at 10 10 pm; mail leaves
daily at 1910 am; arrives at 900 pm;
Brownsville accommodation leaves daily
except Sunday, at 8 100 p.m.; arrives daily,
except Sunday, at $3.50 Am. STANDARD time).
Gulf ROute-(HRnsRs City, Spring
Held and Memphis)-Trains leaveM. and
7. depot as follows: No. 4, Kansas City ex-
press, leaves ct l0:l5 Am; No. 3, Kansas
City express, arrives at ~ pm. No. 2
Kansas City mail, leaves ats 100 pm; No.1,
Kansas City mail, arrives at S:45 Am. No.
2, 81. Louis and CHICAGO express, leaves at
600 PM; Ne. !, st. Louis and Chicago eX-
press, arrives at Sil5 Am. In effect Sunday,
April Is, 1886.
Memphis and Charleston - Trains
move a. follows: Through express leaves
daily at 10 40 pm. Mail and express leaves
daily at 10 90 a m. Somerville accommoda:
tion leaves daily, except Sunday, at B 80
pm. Through express arrives daily at 80
I'm. Mail and express arrives daily at lC 100
pm. Somerville accommodation arrives
daily, except Sunday, at $3.50 Am.
Memphis, Birmingham and ATTAIN
tic-Holly Springs Route-Trains move rs
follows; No. ] leaves Memphis daily at S:45
Pm. arrives at Holly Springs at :5s pm:
No. 2 leaves Holly Springs daily at 300
am, arrives at Memphis al 1910 m; No.
bleaves Memphis daily at 7;l6 pm, arrives
at Holly Syringe at HAS PM; No. s leaves
Holly Springs daily at 2;l5 Am, arrives at
Memphis at 6i46 am.
Memphis and Little Rock Trains
move az follows central standard time) I:
No. / leaves daily at 4;20' pm, arrives at
966 Pm. No. 3leavos at 8 ;5 am; arrives
ateibQ am. No. 8 (freight) leaves HopeheId
daily Except Sunday at $500. A.m,; arrives
Mt 7.l0 n. m.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05
Why Misiits Are the
Cheapest.

l. BECAUSE you are sure of getting
good cloth.
2. BECAUSE tailor garments are al
ways well made.
B. BECAUSE you get the best of
clothing for less than half its
actual value.
4, BECAUSE, although they are called
"MIsFITs," you get better fits
than you can find among ready
made clothing.
5. BECAUSE you really gain what the
t%ailors lose.
6. BECAUSE you get clothing that
was made to bring double what
you pay for it.
z. BECAUSE you are always certain
Of getting full value for your
money.
8, BECAUSE MIsFITs are really the
cheapest.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05
Get ON Ely!
ADOIlar Is Dollar Whether
Saved or Earned.
How tOHave Cash!
Letting In a Little Light on
the Subject of Lucre.

A dollar saved is a dollar earned.
1t is not what a man earns that makes
him wealthy. 1t is what he saves.
1t is easier to spend money than it is
to earn it. Therefore, when you
spend it see hat you get full value
for it.
Clothing is a necessity of life. We
have to dress. The laws of civili-
cation demand it. Clothing costs
money, and the MISFIT CLOTH
ING PARLORS, No, 262 SECOND
STREET, will give you more for your
money than you can obtain elsewhere.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05

Ladi.s and gents clothes cleaned
or dy, d in any color, also kid gloves,
Ostrich feathers and lace curtains by
Lou s Rsicel, 6S Jefferson street, Menu
phis, lenn, Goods received by express.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05
Cur New Goods.

The MIsTIT CLOTHING PARLoRs
are now displaying hundreds of Fine
Suits.
We have the finest assortment Of
Pants in Memphis.
We show a nice line of beautiful
Fall 0~vercoats.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05

A-With all lines entering Memphis.
B-With M. N. W. X. r. for Helena. =.
p-WitbV Y. n N. and ", 8. Il P. Railroads.
E-With NJ, J. &c. r. R. for Natcbez and
Jackson.
For Points on the Branch
o-With steamers for Bayou Sara.
H-With railroads diverging for Florida,
Texas and Co~astipoints.
JAS, NJ. EDWARDS, V. P. and g. NJ.
Al KNAPP, q. p. A.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05
THE WEATHER
Indications.

For Tennessee and Kentucky: Fair
t0edther; sdriabit 'pinds, shifting 10 south
erly; nearly stationary temperatur..
For Arkansas: Fair weather; variable
'0inds; no decided change in temperature.
For Alabama and Mississippi, Fair
icedther; nOrtherly minds; no decidI
change in temperature.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05

50 90 to st. Louis and Return.

Tickets on sale via the Chesapeake
and Ohio route, October I'd to 9th in
elusive, good returning until October
18th, at 70 90. Office under Peabody
Hotel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05
BASEBALL,
VIII Probably Pitch for DetroI

EV"""IJ HHIVH IOF WtIFOIIs
NRw York, October At is be.
lieved that Smith will pitch for the
Detroits the remainder Of the season
and play with the New Yorks next
wear.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05

RB-Our strong point In that we
get Clothing very low. and are
therefore able 10 sell IL very low.
We give you the Best Clothing
for the Least Money.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05
Solid Smverware nj MuIEords

The Armstrong Furniture Company
have just received an elegant line OF
rattan AID reed rockers. All the new.
est patterns. 272 Second street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05
Order "MuIfOrd Made Medals
;Bathsl Baths! Bathsl

Clear water, fresh ar, warm rooms:
baths Of al descriptions at No. 222
Second street, near Adams.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05
Shirts! shirts,

All styles aud prices 10 order.
Memphis Seem Shirt Factory, 224
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05
In the Cotton Region.

hi"NAb phhNlOh, " o. ARMY,
October 4, 1866 pm.
Divieion Of kilograms and reports for
the benefit OF commerce and agricul.
ture. Cotton region bulletin for the
twenty:four hours ending October 4th,
at 9 O'Clock % m,:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05
MarshaIs' ScarG

For TayloI'e reception, at Hopkins's.
Mono gram Bangles milford
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05
Dyeing and CIenning.

milford, JeWeler, 204 Main, so.
1cits orders from the country,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05
MISFTT
Clothing ParlOrs
262 Second Street,
Opp. Court Square, Memphis, Tenn.

N: B~.-Remember, all alterations to in
sure a perfect Ct lone free Of charge.
30 Open Evenings until 81 Satur.
urdays, until II.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05

Deviled Grabs, SHRIMP,
Salmon, Fresh Can Mackerel,
SardInes, HOLSTERS,
Brook Trout, Oysters,
Mackerel I'm Tomato Catsup,
Sweet stuffed Pickles,
Sour Pickles by the gal. and In Jars,
Picked Onions, Hot Relish,
Wooster Sauce, Tomato Catsup,
Capers, Mustard, Curry Powder,
Salad Dressing, Olives, Olive OIL,
Cream Cheese, Celery Sauce,
Celery Salt, Etc, Etc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL--TUESDAY. OCTOBER s, 1885.
Peabodx Hotel.

G. B. GALLOWAY 4 C0.....PRoPRIEroRs
Rates 81 50 and SO per day. according 10
size and location of rOom-Special
ratas made.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05
meteoroIoKIca, nepOrt.

MrrrnIs.rsss. October 4. 1886.
Time. RaF. Their. Wind, W'th'I
700 am. 80 24OI $50 NV. Fair.
500 pm. I30. 1861 $40 N w. Clear.
1000 pm 30.117 81 NV. Clear.
Maximum temperature, 74.0.
Minimum temperature, $40.
Ozone, IL am, !.
Rainfall, 600.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GasfOn's Hotel.

W. II. BINGHAM. -MANietR.
European plan. Enlarged and refurnithed.
Prices according to size and lOca-
tiOu of rooma
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05
DHny's European Hotel.

Corner Of Adams and Main streets. Rooms.
SOC, 75c and 81 per day; American plan,
80 per day.
First clas~sRestaurantin the Uotel.
j. Nj. DUFFY 40 years with Peabody Hotell.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05
The New GayOsO.

HARRINGTON, STEWART & WHITE,
PROPRIRTORs.
Rates 81 50 to 81 per DAY, according to leca-
tion of r1oms.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05

FAST NAIL. South. North,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-19
The House Of Correction.

The board of directors of the Mary
land House Of Correction met yester-
day and elected Jesse j. Moore, sup.
erintendent to Gil the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Gen. FraLk A.
Bond. There were a host OF appli-
cants for the position, among whom
were Messrs Richard Shipley and
Allen B Howard OF this county. Mr..
Moore was elected on the first ballot
by vote to seven to Eve. The new
superintendent, until recently. was q
division superintendent on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal. Gov. Lloyd,
Comptroller Turner and Treasurer
Archer were present and participated
in the proceedings
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-19
LOCAL NEWS.
Mr.. colton's Lecture.

According to previous notice the
Hou. George Cotton, president OF The
board Of police commissioners of Bal
tnore city, delivered his new lecture,
solilled "Modern Decisions" to a
large aud Intelligent audience in the
Wesley Chapel NJ. e. Church. last
night Like all of Mr.. Colton's lee.
lures, It was of an interesting charac-
lsr aud held the undivided attention
dlhe entire audience. His descrip-
ion Of scenes, and different charac-
l,rs, was finely drawn, and the en-
tire lecture was interspersed with in
ridsOts Of the most interesting char
acter. lie named the following things
IS modern decisions: "To live with.
Out work." II am wiser than my
father p the craze Of roller skating"
and modern spifitualism " His dis
secting Of these delusions afforded
great pleasure to the audience, aud
bis happy bits were very much en-
lpled There were some very elo-
qaeOt passages in his lecture. In In
Producing the lecturer, the pastor,
Rev W, q. Herbert, said, 1.-The men
shO lecture generally do it to enrich
themselves, hut Mr.. Cotton lectures
70 benefit others" This led Mr..
Cotton 10 remark before beginning
DIS lecture, that be had delivered
nearly $50 lectures. which had realiz-
q more than $4,000 for the various
oelects IN view, aud never received a
NOt tor himself. He also remarked
y tbs connection, that be bad been
hIed during the afternoon by a
Fanlnent gentleman, how he could
0liecI bis thoughts to lecture. when
q vas aware that a caucus would be
ssIu at The same hour within stones
a'Ow, that would strike him down?
81 Volton replied. that it was con-
@aaon to know that be was not put
solhce Tor any thug be bad done,
~ Nas for what be refused to do.
A'e 70 prove the stRadiness of bis
eve yves on this occasion, Mr.. Cotton
~ DC would do IA unusual thing,
:, .ae0 sometimes was very hazardous
y y most public speakers-that is, de-
a'ss bis lecture without bis manu-
m - The lecture occupied about
e 80 oour IN its delivery, but the time
rasseu rapidly with the audience,
wv eV'need the greatest interest.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-19

Changes IN the List d Naval c.dess
TWENTY. be cadets i tie Nsssl
Academy have been found delicie 81.
They are Richard Stockton. Nea
Jersey; NJ 5. Guest, Maryland: and
Henry G. Rodgers. California. cadets
a. large. Elias Vanderhorst. Sauth
Carolins; William p. Eyre, Pennsyl-
vauis; j. A. Woodwork. Massar6u-
sett; + Fitch, Colorado; +. q. Moore
OHIO; j. Y. Ricketts,, Ohio: n. "a.
Hicks. Minnesota; n. j. Blackwood.
Pennsylvania; A. L. Horne, New
Hampshire; l.. b. Howry, Mississip-
pi; j. A. Hyland, Pennsylvania: s.
q. D. King. Ohio; Ii. G.. Kemp. Vir-
GINA; q b Pegfam. Texas; X. ID
SoaDnon, iowa; G K. Staples. New
York, q. b. Wall, New York. aud A.
). Thompson, " Wisconsin. ALI the
above were recommended to be dis
missed. Five resigned, tour were
dismissed, and the remaining twelve
will be dropped il they do hot resign.
The President has determined to aD-
point cadets at large from among the
sous of naval officers who have no
other way OF securing admission to
the Academy. The following appli-
cants for admission to the Naval
Academy have been notified TO appear
ut Annapolis for the May examine
tions ID. r. Dir muker, Macon, Miss !;
William Carroll Burns, Giddings,
Texas, and Nj. j. Halligan, san.
Jose, Cal.