davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01
THEY WANT OUR BREwERIEs.
An English syndicate Anxious to Pur-
chase Our Plnnts.


chase Our Plants
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 81, - When
questioned about the purchase Of Ameri-
can brcwcrics by the English syndicate,
Charles Best, secretary Of the Best Brew
ing company, said that he understood
from n gentleman from New York that tho
sale of the New York brcwcrcs had been
made some days ago. lie had heard
nothing further OF tho syndicatc's intcn.
ton. There had been no negotiations for
the Best brewery. lie could not speak
for any Of the Milwaukee, brewers, though,
but said that the Best Brewing company
would not consider any proposition to sell
out Mr. Falk, Of the Falk Brewing com.
pany, raid that his company had some
time ago received inquiries from the Eng
lish syndicate Tor the purchase OF their
brewery, and he believed other brcw,rics
had received similar inquiries, but his
company had not replied tn them lilo
thought, though, that any or all of the
Milwaukee brewcriCs could bc bought il
they got their price.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01
Toystsr Itn.i,.a.

W. Won schloazer, the russIun repre-
sentative ~ the Ns't1n, baa asked 10 be-
relieved from ihatppsL
II % proposed 10 erect monument In
memory 81 Field D. rhal Butcher NJ the
point where he cfU-sgd the Rhine, near
Caub, In 1914 o..
The Liberal Radical Union has formed
n London committee In the PANEL fund
and has issued a special appeal for sub
scnptiOns 10 the fund.
The Parliamentary committee, appointed
10 consider the question 0l revision Of
tho French constitution, has decided In
favor Of O revision By a vote Of fIx 10 one.
Tho Prussian government las notified
the representatives Of foreign na liOns that
the karun river IN open 20 merchant mon
Of all nations from Mohammorab 10
Ahwak.
Tho Catholic bishops Of belgium have
sent an address 10 he Pope assuring him
Of fcryont devotion, aud praying That
heaven may terminate the prolonged bit
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01

CuE,Hyr, Wy H., oct 3l.--Tho 9th
mysterious murder Ia B many months Is
reported from Carbon county. Tho body
oi John Crsharl, n we'll known ranch.
man, has been found he an Isolated r'iru
with bullet hu.rs boz thc hmiu. Daring
the summer ho hul trouble with men Who
slaughtered game lpr thg h.IH auI horns,
and DO Is supposed that il.y Ey.I.l aud
shot hlm. lho remains u.r found sun.
day DpsHU, had been dead probably q
WppE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01
inIIroad IrIrFrnpt IIn...

WAsWsUruy, Oct 3l.-A letter has
been sent, by direction Oi tho interstate
commerce commission. 10 the railroad
aud telegraph companies affected by the
net placing the telegraph lines u the rail.
roads which received government aid un.
under thU control Of tbr commission, CALI
iug their attention a. thr iact llnt they have
not complied with the provisions III the
net requiring them o. iiIr with the inter.
state commerce commit ION copies uI com
tracts aud certain other information rHlu.
tive 10 the use oi these telegraph lines
Tho railroads um trIu.rl, among other
thing, fD rpUu whether they maintain q
telegraph line ay required hy ihr charter
net, amt whether that line BE- allowed 90 bc
uscd ly Hl. pcrIuH AMI corporations with.
uu. discrimination.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01
WANT THEM TO RETURN
quebec Endoavoring 20 induo, French
Canadians ~ Como Back

quebec WndonvorinR 90 Induce Frunch
Canadians % Como Back
OTTAWA, Oct 3l.-1ho government 81
lhc province II Quebec are taking steps 10
invite many Of The 10000 frnch Cana.
dians, who from year 10 year have left
that Province loscltlo Ia the United States,
to return 10 the land Of thor birth. With
this object In Wow thoy have dispatched
two commissioner one 10 work among
their compatriUis In the New England
States and the other through New York
State Tho total population Of Quebec,
according 10 the last census, was l,3jg,u27
Of whom l,O73, $50 we're French Canadians.
Commissioner Prouix is now nj work in
the manufacturing ccntou OF Ma.achus
sotls, where lac reports hc Is meeting With
good encouragement. Tho French Ia
Canada, although they profess allegiance
10 the British crown, have mover forgotten
the conquest Of 1859, when they were
compelled 10 lay down their arms and be.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01

INV Eururr. Mas, oct la-Ihc
latest aly.rJs ir,m lho Arctic whaling
Host state chat the thirteen whaling ycs.
ar.s reported iupn n the Apuc ocean
are together and u.Iccn miles south irum
llum,l island instead VI twenty miles
north. Or lpilr1 reported.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01

S. lulH, &c., Oct al.-A special FROM
Lexington. NO., gives tho "details u. tho
brave art of laiy who d1o.Dlyj lotto q
UsiDm ul rescued a li,i.o Child, which
bad fallen twenty foot Ihra N.w a
dozen men afraid iU mako tHH attempt To
pHrur thu ,,'lo one. tho chill, % t.o
year old SON NJ William BARNES, SSH. l...y
ILu LIum InLuILll Ml--ALL LA L-- al.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01
AtInrl.rh hN q Iinnh Id Ncrrnr.-

CmC'Co, H., oct 3l-A dispatch irora
Charleston, ". Va, sayG Information
hls been received from Mercer county
that On Sunday last four white travellers
On "a highway were attacked Ny a band "
negroes, two oi the travellers shot, and
their bodies robbed II s6ln Tho other
two men, William Henderson and Michael
johnson, escaped and Wcnt.tp HnmwcL,
tho county scat Of Mrrrrr, when, they
gave the alarm. lity men 1t once went
n pursuit, bat up 10 Yesterday had boon
unsuccessful ~ tho outlaws took 10 the
mountains In thu ncghb,rhUOd OF tho
Kentucky line.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01

MiNNENrolW, Mimi, oct 81. Tho
Journal will say - state organization Of
railroad clubs was formed here yesterday
by lilly representative The meeting WIS
executive and no particulars we're given
out II iy learned lrom uu outside source
tia, the cluhs are political IN their objects
and claim to control 5000 votes The
two candidates iur governor nave hccn in
tctyicWcd, aud with hvrc iN,uuu Nu,rn ,u
tempting view, asked tu PLEDGE hcm
solves 10 name a State railroad com
missioner ilyomblc Ia the clubs. The
brotherhood men arc lighting the clubs.
They claim that the clubs are bat q tool oi
the railroads, unirgfpi hy iurrmon aud
officials who ans paid by the roads. that
they control not over LOO votes aud that
their program includes thc abolition ol The
railroad commission and the frpual Ut t,r
present stringent railroad legislation. The
brotherhood men met sunday isht ~ de-
eide on their probable political action
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01

the arrival at Honolulu, October Is, of
the United States steamer BROOKLYN. Can't.
Byron Wilson, commanding, from Naya-
saki, Japan. The Brooklyns machinery
was deranged, and she proceeded from
Japan to Honolulu under sail, making the
run in forty-one days. After receiving
the necessary repairs and replenishing her
stores, the Brooklyn will proceed to New
York by the way OF Cape Horn. /, was
not certain how long she would remain at
Honolulu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01

come subjects of Great Britain. The ma
tlonalist feeling was never stronger among
them than at present, and here lies the
groundwork Of n conflict, which, sooner
or later, will be sprung upon the people of
the Dominion rs TO who shall dominate,
FrenCh or Englsh.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01

10 Asurie, CAL, Oc. 3l..-Thc ol1
SANTA Monica depot, large wooden
structure occupied by the 10 Angeles
Storage, Commission aud Lumber come
plny mud thr California Door company. Ul
San Francisco, and owned by % lm ui
tilt city, burned l1st evening The total
loss ViII amount to 100 uUO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01
Lighthouse Gables.

Nrw NuBg. Oct %. Tho lighthouse
department today Is laying the cable 20
connect with the dx buoys put down in
Grdnc,s channel When the cable "a
laid aud the connection made with thu sil-
ton ai sandy Hook, which b. Ia working
ORDER the buoyB will bo lighted by Clcc.
fII4tfU
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01

Nrw lolR, OBJ aI-AuiuH .u1hi,
thiuy.tNo yelH o.I. Of no NHt lhTIolh
street. WIS found dead boo closet 600 tho
third nl1r Of hitrHor ui huau go IL
south William iu', with p..'H. f.ioi IA
h.s ught ylr thH morning iir D. sup
puHyIl Do have shot himself
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01
A nan t,uI,,,t,, .Ii..Inr.

Linus Rock, Afk., Oct al. G.. Eel,
q uail contractor, ct Montgomery county.
~ missing. Tie vas lasi heard from ut Hot
Springs about q month ago. lie has mail
dsntrict., but IA thought 10 be al righs
financially. Lie friends fear foul play,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01
A,tnrr,, nnIIrnrl McrtInr

CWrl.D, Co.,, Oct. SIT was usrUr.
tanned today that tho Chicago height cpm-
m.ilrr was % very stormy Affair." aud lIal
boo addition "a ihr charges ui bad faith re-
mrlinr rates un dairy products, there Wa
bitter IrruuinBunu a4 tD rrrri cutting boo
the wool rud provision schedule, Tho
NaudlIu b. ihn alleged offender Boo tho
m1'iorUi provisions having. ilIs charged,
made r. reduction ul q r,uU in Toe a,.
from Kansas City % tlg suIbIlrl. Tho
attitude oi thc Pennsylvania ou grain
rates 3. calling forth rpmn savage rrlWH
uui altogether tho prospect for harmony
among ,Hr ruHlHippHlu decidedly gloomy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01
ANcn Com,i nL.rn,rrrh.

Bocuprln, n. y, oct o. A telegram
lusl received from tho Lick observatory
announces the discovery this morning by
Barnard Of another comet, the second de.
covered by him In les than two months.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01
4 INSTRUMENTATION

ST. Lows, No., Oct. 81 a special from
Kansas City SAYS Il has b,.l learned
from q reliable source That rlg Chicago, So
lBul Is Kansas Guy WII. consolidate With
the Iowa tpufrHl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01
UrrrI,lFn NIiI I.l.e ehnr-..

So L0ua. No., Oct a. Receivers
Crosse Eddy will take charge OF tho
Missouri kanaB & Texas railroad t1mpr.
row morning. w. 49, iyunl has been lu.
pointed division superintendent OF thp
Hannibal g. Parsons section and p j..
IlNM--L nl lhn l.nnl lIuLL .l nILu-A
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01
.tnrr canadian IAN,

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct 3l.-ln government
circles Il is said that the only measure Of
retaliation that President Cleveland can
put In operation will be the Dingloy act
This measure, II Is asserted here, only pro.
yidcs for the enforcement Of the same dis
abilities In American ports against Cana
dian vessels that American vessels are said
10 labor under In Canadian pors.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01
u.ss BrooLi,n pamar.d.

sAS FnANcisco, Cal, Oct. 8i.-The
ocean steamer Australia arrived from Hon
olulu this morning. Hawaiian papers note
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01

LoNpoy, oct. 81 The B~y Aon' cor.
respondent at Berlin lys be has been in
formed that England ldhrus a. thc opIu.
ion that the p0wcH should neTco upon %
pisn 81 action In Ia Africa. bat that each
power should act independently Tho
leading Vita chiefs hay. signed % mcmo-
rial 10 Emperor William cspra ing cordial
feelings toward German officials. Tho
Moth GTm1H G1srf. l'lin pleads ior the
united action by ENGLAND ami Germany u
thc Congo state. Il lv Tint lho Arab
movement las thr 'I.l object, 10 o..
cover the s0udan, g. regain iHo Eastern
Congo stations and 10 iomgut q revolt in
l1gt Africa.
The tolgm, Gu,ds, 10 an Inspired Hrii.
Gle. says that Germany flint duty b. LOO
demand satisfaction i.r Doe murder 0t hHr
subjects and then o. cooperate with the
powers 10 suppress ihH slave trade. Tho
best means 10 accomplish that end, u says.
Is ~ blockade, with the assistance Of Eng
land, ail The ports nal main roads
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01

The famous New York house Of W. J..
Wilcox q Co., lard rchners, has been
bought outby Che American Cotton \ OIL
company and will be known a. the w. j.
Wilcox Lard q Roaning company.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01
InIrrnnIlnnnI .-aall A..nrIaIl1n

PAus, oct 81. thu International Peace
Arbitration association my, today. There
were many dopulail1u7 from the English
House Of Commons. II Was resolved 20
organize M international congress in 1851
representing Anufir1, France, England
aud other countries favorable 10 b. Mr.
Gladstone has WrAton expressing bis SYM
pathy with the mdytmpnL
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-31
Tie Fans History in Brief.

Kan ST was the first lady who car
ried a fan. She lived in ages which
are past and for Che most part for
gotten, and she was the daughter Of
a Chinese mandarin. Whoever saw
q mandarin, even ona teachest, with
out his fan? In China and Japan to
this day every n has a fan; and
there are fans of all sorts for every
body. The japanese waves his fan
at you when he meets you by way
Of greeting, and the beggar who
solicits for aims has the exceedingly
small coin "made on purpose" for
charity presented to him on the tip
of the fan. In ancient times, among
Greeks and Romans, fans seem to
have been enormous; they We're
generally made of feathers, and car
ried by slaves over the heads of
their masters and m~istresses, to pro-
tect them from the sun, or wave
about before them to stir the air,
Catherine de Nedici carried the first
folding fan ever seen in France, and
in the time Of Louis XIV the fan was
a gorgeous thing, often covered with
Jewels, and worth a small fortune.
In England they we're the fashion in
the time of Henry VIII. 4 fan set IN
diamonds was once given to Queen
Elizabeth upon New Years day.
The Mexican feather fans which
COrtez had from MOntezuma were
marvels of beauty; and in Spain u
large black fan is the fayOrite. 1t is
said that the use Of fan is as care
fully taught in that country as any
other branch of education, and
that by a well know code of signal q
Spanish lady can carry ona long con-
versatiOn with anyone, especially an
admirer. The japanese criminal of
rank is politely executed by means of
a fan. On being sentenced to death
he is presented with a fan, which he
must receive with a low bow, and, as
he bows, prestol the eXecutioneer
draws his sword and cuts his head
off. In fact, there is a fan for every
occasion in japan.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-31
A True Goose Story.

.'When / was in Alabama. between
Porter's Gay and Millersville." said a
gentleman living in Atlanta, 81 came
to a country place where a man was
driving ten or twelve geese from Il
branch toward a cotton patch. For
heavens sake said !, what is it You
have on the necks of those geesc?'
Those are gourds full of wafer. |
drive these geese into that cotton patch
and keep them there all day wedding
out the cotton. There is no water in
the cotton patch. and l have to give
them water this way to keep them
there But how do they get the
water out of those gourds under their
necks?" They drink out OF each
other gourds. Each gourd has an
opening in the side so hat another
goose can put his bill into the gourd
and drink
Il waited there half a day to see
that performance and finally | saw n
thirsty goose walk up to his
his neighbor and coolly drink ont of
the gourd on his neck.-AtIGata (Ga.)
Constitution.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-31
German University Students.

The number of students in attend
ance at the twenty-one universities of
the German Empire last winter was
not far from %, 500 OF these one-half
were about equally divided between
theology and law. and the other half
divided between medicine and general
education in the proportion. nearly. of
three to four. 1t was stated by Prof
James Bryce. of Oxford. in his preface
to the English translation of DR.. Cen
RAIDS 1.-The German Universities for
the Last Fifty Years" that III 1928
Germany. with a population of 40
250. 900, had over "a. 900 university
students. while England, with her rs
900, 900 of population, had less than
5 500 students at her un versities. DR..
Conrad's statistics showed that the
German students for 1928 paid in fees
1882, $50 and that the state paid S72S,-
600. or ~ per cent. OF the, whole cost
of the twentv-onu universities, % per
CEN of the whole being for instruc.
ton, in addition TO the IS per cent.
paid by the students. and ~ per cent
standing to the account of maintenance
of hospitals. museums and other es-
Establishments connected with the uni
versities. The three greatest of the
German universities are Berlin. Leipsic
and Munich, with about 40 per cent. OF
the whole number of German students,
Berlin having about twice as many as
Munich and Leipsic standing about
half way between the two.-NeW Icr&
Mail and E1presS.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-31
WITH THEE.

III could know that after all
These hea7y bonds have ceased to thrail,
We whom in life the fates divide
Should sweetly slumber side by side
That one green spray would drop its dew
Softly alike above us two,
All would be well; for / should be
At last, dear loving heart with theel
How sweet to know this dust of ours,
Mingling, with feed the selfsame flowers
The scent of leaves, the song birds tone
At once across our rest be blown,
One breadth of sun, one sheet of rain
Make green the earth above US twain;
All, sweet and strange, for | should be,
Atlast, lear tender heart, with thee.
But half the earth may intervene
Thy place of rest and mine between
And leagues of and and wastes of waves
May stretch and toss between our graves.
Thy bed with summer light be warm,
While snow drifts heap, in wind and storm,
My pillow, whose one thorn will be,
Beloved, that / am not with thee.
But if there be q blissful sphere
Where homesick souls. divided here,
And wandering wide IN useless quest,
Shall find their longed for haven of rest,
If in that higher, happier birth
We meet the joys We missed on earth,
All will be well, for | shall be,
at last. dear loving heart, with thee.
ELIZABETH AKERs ALLEN.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-31
An Ingenious Medical Invention,

The English papers describe an in
genious invention for producing va
pOrs and gases for Medical and SAM
tary purposes. A very pure carbon
combined with oxidizing agent Is
nodded into q hollow cone, the walls
of which are part for part equal, the
size varying with the use, and the
central cavity fitted with u glass
flask containing the matter to be
dispersed, either III vdpOr or as n
gas; the carbon cone and flask ara
secured on an incOmbUstibie base.
Being placed in u room to be disin-
fected or ~deOdOriZad, the cone is
lighted ut the apex and burns slowly
and steadily downward, and as the
carbon encasemeHt is adjusted in
substance to the amount OF heat to
be obtained, the result of this steady
progression Of heating is that the
neck of the flask is the first to be-
come intensely elevated in temporal
ture, the heat slowly reaching the
inner contained principle; the layer
of the contained substance first af-
fected by the heated glass is at once
raised into Il state of vapOr, which
is propelled with great force along
the super heated inbulure of the
flask and eventually escapes into
the air in the form of a nigh visible
column. Thus, with these cones, q
volume of vapOr or gas may be pro
duced of any magnitude, from Il few
cubic inches to many thousand cubic
feet.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-31
Georgia,s Mnnchansen On PIGEONS.

Reading your pigeon story remind
ed me of a pigeon story ] have heard
my friend Mr.. John o. Holmes tell.
It ran thus: cone morning before it
was light ] went up on Pigeon Greek
to shoot pigeons. tiled my horse to
Il swinging limb and waited for it to
become light enough for me TO see
how to shoot. When it was light
enough l shot at some pigeons near
by and when the smoke cleared away
| noticed that my horse was gone. |
looked all around for him, bnt could
not see him nowhere until, hearing a
groan, l looked up and saw him
hanging in the air. I had tied him
to the top of the tree on which the
pigeons were rOOsting, and when /
fired the gun the pigeons few, the
tree Strengthened up and carried my
horse with it. Friend John is a strict
member of the church. "-TalbOttom
(Ga.) New Era.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-31
beautiful Plant.

Mr.. Geeting, superintendent ct
Public instruction Sin indianapolis,
has n rare plant in his possession. 1t
is what travellers in the east and all
tropical countries call the resurrec
ton plant. He has had it foranum
Der of years receiving it from his UNI
lie, who was q sailor. The plant. re-
sembles o. small ball, with delicate
little fragile roots hanging to it. 1t
is apparently perfectly dead, and
could be crushed to powder in ones
hand, so dry and crisp is it. When
thrown into a basin of water and inn
mersed for a short time it soon be-
gins to unroll its fbers and spread
out upon the surface ofthe water like
a lily. From adult straw colorit be-
comes q beautiful green, and floats
upon the surface like 81 mass of beau
tiful green moss ,radating like a starry
flower from its heart in the center
When it is taken out OF the water it
life seems to ebb slowly away, its
beautiful green dies. and once NOR
it rolls it's fibres together, and in
short time gives no evidence of thu
slightest vitality, hanging upon its
stem awaiting nce more the touch
of the water to wake itinto renewed
life. The story of the plant is told
thus by q great naturalist:
CslEh;lo 80 yrOlinp. ON IN npnfaGcInnnI
tour in Upper Egypt eight years be-
fore, engaged in exploring for some
lost emerald and copper mines, he
CHANGED to render medical service to
an Arab attached to his party. In
gratitude, the child of the desert for
mally presented to him this now
called resurrection flower at the
same time enjoining him never to
part with it. Like the tabled gift of
Egyptian lore, it was supposed to
have magic in the web Oft
"The doctor was sOlemnly assured
by the Arab and others of his race
that it had been taken ten years be-
fore from the breast of an Egyptian
mummy, apriestess, and was deemed
agreat rarity; that it would never
decay if properly cared for; that it's
possession through life would tend
to revive hope in adversely.
"For years the doctor carried his
treasure with him everywhere, priz-
ing it for it's intrinsic qualities, and
invariably awakening the deepest in
terest whenever he CHANGED to dis
play its Wondrous powers. During
the remainder of his life, it is claimed,
he caused the flower to open many
times without causing any diminu-
ton Of itsmarvelOus property orany
injury whatever to it,"
Mr. Geeting has had the plant in
his possession for Il number Of years
and has had many offers to buy it.
He will not part with it, however,
prizing it very highly, on account o.
its rarity and because of the way he,
came into its possession.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-31
American and German Universities.

The average age Of American col
Iege students at graduation is Ger
tainly not greater than that of the
German student in leaving his uni
versity. The American student IS,
however, not only q better educated
man, in the best sense Of the word,
than the German student ut a CORE
spending age, but the average Amer
lean college graduate, VINO has not
yet entered upon any professional
study whatever, either III law, medi-
cine, theology or science, but has
spent three years at an academy OF
the grade of Andover, Exeter or
Easthampton, and four years at any
of the leading colleges OF New Eng
land, is, by any fair test to be insti-
tuted by a committee OF British or
European educational experts, abet-
ter educated man than the average
German student who has completed
both his gymnasium and university
studies.-Rev. Henry LOOMS IN
American Magazine.