davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

N'Aed question Vf the university education of
N1li-n a, Columbia College, New York, has d.
Nc.0pel a h"~ ami Interesting feature which was
s,-iri'i b. 4 former student OF COlumbla's course
~ women Ars Annie Nathan Meyer. This II
pan TT ta- establishment OF an annex 10 Column
"a N w -haIc ~ "a college Tor women In New
A"1A CT! under the protection OF Columbia, 10
Hi,> inid 10 The >-.hOpl 20 Arts and which would
Z s..-Se % Puy-rrians aRG surgeon. now does with
70 eAt'pllpn That tn SchOol OF Arts and The an
TN Noutd nave The same stan OF Instructors a
hrmvtlat rnOHdling this IDEA has been eNten-
sl'rS circulated aid sisned and Will b. presented
~ lhr htNt trustees meeting next Monday. IL
'Iht'iip'ale> tlther TIE purchase OF land and the
c-r-tiun uf suitable buildings or thp renting OI
ant huIdiu - tLat are capable OF being adapted 10
the pur p1>e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

Ma 81 Il, 2 d si e s:.e;a ~ 81 y:
rover Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
THoAAs BOWLING Aoet'0ns'r.
CATALOGUE SALE
CHOICE AND wELI-sELRCTED COLLECTION
JAPANESE PoRoEIAINs.
BRONxRA CURIos.
ARTICLES OF vIRTC,
FINE EMBROIDERED sCREENA KAKOMANOs
AND PANELS, EMBROIDERED HAND
KERCHIRFs AND SOARFs ETC. ETC,
ART sALEsROOMs.
Eleventh street and Pennsylvanis avenue.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MARCH FIRST AND
SECOND. 1883. AT ELEVEN AN. AND THREE
Pm. EACH DAY.
Will be on exhibition WEDNESDAY. February 90
Catalogues now ready for distribution.
THOMAS BOWLING,
f27-4t Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01
Took the Rear for a Nexfoundland.

BUTLkR, Pa, March lat a sawmill near Pros
pect the worKmen have noticed recently what
they believed TO be a large Newfoundland dog
passing 20 and fro on a hill near by. Yesterday
they discovered that the animal was tnll-grOwn
black bear, driven perhaps from the northern
woods during the forest fires last Iall. They
found the bear In cavern and piled stones at the
opening, hoping TO inprison him. bat he made
rush, hurled the stones away and gave chase 10
the men, VINO fed and escaped Admitting party
WIN be Organized 70 capture brnln alive II pyssbe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

DAWN BROKER sALE-wE WILL SELL AT 1882
forfeited BY .redemgti9n from Nos, ~ 600 g
and FRIDAY, MARCH SECOND. 1883, at SEVEN
O'CLOCK ~. co1sstinx Of Watches, Disponds,
bracelets. Sleeve Buttons. Guns Pistols Books.
Clocks, Opera Glasses Vslices Eyesssses Solid silver
and Plated Ware. Lsdies and Gents Clothing and oil
kinds Of Wearing Apparel. Parties holding tickets
will please take notice. STEINEM BROS.
s. BENSINGER, Auctioneer. RESIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01
.UNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers.

nUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers.
HANDSOME FURNITURE CARPETS. &C.
ELEGANT PLUSH PAKLoR SUITE, GILT FRAME
FkE FL Plate MIRROR, EB0NY Y, BRJC, A
TABLES. + EGlsE, LACE CURTAINS, LAMBRE.
GUMS, ENGRAvINGs. BOOKCASE LIBRARY
TTABIkEs, NJ T w TABtEs. s9FA Hi.u L9UN S
hkh sfF Bk6ESI 9IbEk
TALNUT PILLAh EXTLNsI0N TABLES, DIN
TREssEs; Pii46Ms HALL RACK, Hall
PITS. RUGS. CHINA AND GLASSWARE,
TIRE cSSIkSTs o. 6& SE iSt no. IA Hos
ON FRIDAY. MARCH2
aboye-named dwelling all the very FINE FURNI-
TURE. CARPETS. &c, contained therein. to which
the attention Of buyers is respectfully called f2S3t
DAwNBROKER's AUCTION SALE
All persons holding tickets from to $780, inclu-
sve and interest not paid for three months the fol
Vases, Silver and Plated Ware, Bicycles, baby Car
Clothing embracing Ladies' and Gentlemen's Wearing
Apparel. will be sold at public auction ct 36l Penn
ssiyiRi SEVEN
M. FOLEY. Auctioneer H9-3t
THoMAs BOWLING. Auctonssr.
ssffEEiES$a, ,, fISEsSTSsSxESfs. MUSIC Sooks'
EFRS q FIN .Ss
the sale Of Pianos Organs. &C. at 937 street north
In the meantime articles can be purchased at private
'I fsa.a. rHos. BOWLING. Auctionesr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

INDIANAPOLIS, March IA telegram from Hart
ford City. md, states that while boring for natural
gas at that place drillers struck a vein OF gold.
which grew richer as the dril penetrated deeper.
Experts say that the ore Is uncommonly rich, and
there II much excitement the discovery.
Already gold and silver are being mined IN paying
quantities in southern Indiana and miners claim
That In some regions evidences OF rich ore are as
promising "a Ia the TAR West. A hundred or more
miners AMI prOspectOrs are already at work Among
the hills Ia the southwestern part OF the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE or TIE COMMISSION FOR THE cor
BkARY BUILDING. No. l45 EAST CAPITOL STREET.
WAsHINGToS. ID. c., Msrch l. lSSs.-sealed Proposals
viii be received at the ONCE OF this Commission until
Twelve NOON, on the THIRTY FIRST DAY OF
MARCH, 1883. for furnishing the dimension stone
required for the walls of the CELLAR sub basement
story OF the Congressional Library Building 70 be
constructed In Washington. d. C., upon the form Of
proposals and in accorlance with the specifications
and plans therefor Copies Of spechcationa etc. viii
De furnished 20 intending bidder application 10 the
architect 81 this once and detailed plans Of the
March g. 1883 WIIIAM T. Villas, EDWXR6
CLARK. A h sPoFFORD. CommissioneEs. mhi-eoSw
DRoPosALs FOR CONSTRUCTING TANK HOUSE
- ,kxSoAA SCHOOL,. d q. WAsnINoroN. February
ofce of the pgssident u the Glover Builfng l(lo
MONDAY. MARCH FIFTH, 1855, for cOnstructine 9
tank houoe On The grounds Of The reform nohooL Mank
forma q proposals. md specincatons togrthor With I'll
don g c:e p 60 ses.nsa npo, sYR,c
q TrxstssA Room q Sun building. sDd only ID upoa
these forms VII b oonxderSd- The right Il roscrvsd
p re3ect Any end al BIDS parts Of bidA Al fAIIA
Prenddeot Board Of Trustes6 f3H-Ot
nENTg BUTTS SECURED AND PRxssKD. a
Coosa % ceot9; tsnto, 25 cents; veseA. Is ceota
DH CsAnine q sbort notice;
$780, 49,. c, snd hssss,rine nsssiy denA
J. J. FISHER 90,
- $50 y IT. aw.. ons dess Asa Oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01
.HOMAS DOWLIN0, Aucttonee

VIHOMAs BOWLING Auctonssr.
Msnssi Hir.ors Jour H.nasens Pslics SUITE. tso
cove. adysncs:S wclp mt d Ch:mbsf ana
,,Ssss:: Is S: SSsoSs: Ss
c.1Ssss Cooling nd H::Ssins stove. ' '''''''
ina Rsas s'ns all
Twenty Thousand Cigars
At TWELVE O'CLOCK. nns Horse. Rockaway and
One Horss. Busy and Harness.
s:rs Rsss
q
ii The Horses and Carriages will b sold at TWELVE
O'CLOCK. mhl-St
GRo W. sTI6KNEY. AUOTIONRER. 936 F.
s4 N ~ rA sHhR
as Sas rs II Se IL s
81 y; i Sss$
1883 = go O'CLOCK I,K Z; N The f9Iloy5ns de-
9 Ss sss
aiGSsn'' subdivision of square one hundred and ten
Of ::s Ssss sass T. and
e the purchaser must be given to bear interest :. zig
,: &c
property sold all cash. ct the option of the pur-
chaser. deposit Of 800 win BE- REQUIRED on each
g. II s = e Ss a q
.Sd cot q dsssnians purchaser sii.s ave DAY.:
advort1oomon1
~; ;ss s i SAaa ' 80 s 81 :. NJ.
VSHONAs DOWLIN0. Aueuonss.
| TWENTY BARRELS PRIlu Roe HERRING AT
AUCTION.
SATURDAY. MARCH THIRD, 1883, st TWELVE
QOIOCk, In front Of my susttop rooms, sheu sell
I win ssl The ssoek u FANCY oeods Nctions. Tcys.
80 soss:es "a EzRea Ta 81 &
lALR-RA6T TEN \. u. end oEvEN p u
- - sss.Isss sSssFvs. fssds shsaid sfs}~ 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

Il can't 90 70 lail," sid . funny warrant; a
have no Ill.e Tine court provides that, Aaid the
Judge Take tsa dAyA No extra charVeLs--N "
GroDhic
AJapanese school boy closed bis Ensiish con-
position on ne Whale with The rosnark: ssfho ten
W tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01
AUCTION SALES.
NHoMAs DOWNING. Auctionssr.
TRUsTFEs SALE OF vALUApL. IMPROVED
kEL kSTATE SIIUATE No. f21 LF IEkNLH
. Oh En TTSSHTa AZ ANp AS SH As TEE

hnL ESTATk SITUATE No. "a LlFIEbNIH
. OLD PORTION OF WstCXEn's HOrKL.
dated re 20sh day % esgtsnber, 4. b. 1873. and
sns isnd seccrds q The Drcs q Coiumb. and = ths
9eest o. the party secured thereby, the undersgned
~ ssss spppiSsso b decree % shs sapssPs c9S5s q
1e Oistncs o. Colunb1A In Equity Cause NO. l09SO.
11u o0sr Tor sAle ct public sucoon. IN front Of the
premiSsa. On TuEeDAY, The THIRIEENTh DAY Oh
n,sA ~ 1855. a HA!f.PAsT fouk O'CLOCK Pm.
following 0eocrted real estate tuate in the city d
District q 0olqmbi. thss 70 cay: 10,
nuRosred eleven ll1h In Dsvids6n's subdivision Of
pSn o. square numbered two hundred and twenty two
szzS q on 9TH street and
twentyssyen Gen feet to ten do) foot Alley. to
geSher with the improvements thereon.
Terms % Sale; sum SUFFICIENT 70 pay Oh the indeoe.
eoness secured By the said deed Of trust amounting 70
vl6oOO With interest costs, taxss. insurance premi
.ssrsy,te o about 10000 c.sk and The balance .t
~ the note. Of the purch,.er barring intsre.,
the oay Of sale and secured by deed Of trust on
ne PrSpssy sold viii Be- taken Or al c.sh At the OPP
salsSsd st the time O. sale Az and re
pnsd NTH in thirty GOD days from day Of sale
he sk and cost Of the defauting purchaser after i've
tol aays advertising in The Evening Star newspaper.
mhld&ds RICHARD W. TYLER. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

7 win ssn The ssoek Of FANCY oeods Notions. Tczs
80, e. :sss 81; taS III fa a31 g: e
AAALI.PAST TIM =. "A aEyENEA
nh1-2r FOLLY, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

lEICs FEoH rHE ICE PExIOD.-A correspondent
Nrt"- 10 thr FFifsATtrter Zeifang that the iseoy-
t-iss made lh a ave al RuOeland ln the HarZ are
OF an interesting character The quantity OF bears
bOnes ID ,-stiilsi I'll at nearly 10 buudredW eight
Hlhpns thrin bfiug srven very weil-pre,eTyei
sNE-iS ~ OF II az ant!ers fragments OF skeie-
t'us oi ny ehas aud some nae slender bones which
eAy1ris assign u the ptarmigan and the lemming
heS nitAlAs are rvsaE ied a. relics OF the Arctic
fauna Of the Ice periun In the Harz m IA ororssrd
70 sep thii IA ths cave which VIII be lighted by
eioctrie.ty Tor I.ie benent OF scientific visitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01
% Wade Finn Tired To Think Of IL.

INN tie Hudson N Y Register
The chan IOn absent-m!nded man lives in Claw
crack. has wife advised him TO go 10 bis room and
Rake some ehanges1n his toilet, about O'Clock
the other night, as she expected young ladies'
whist purity ~ meet with her that evening He
went bur forgot his errand, and when his wife
went 10 IoOk IUT him half hour later she found
him sound asleep. From fore OF habit, when ne
gII 70 his room. he wound his watch. hung tt In
the usual place, disEoOed and went to bed.
Money spent on hacing in England.
run the London Daily Newa
half million OF money-or,t to speak by the card,
X+JO,Oo0-is, according 10 the calculation OF the
Country Gentleman, the sum TO be pended on the
British turf during the coming season In stakes
slJle. Our contemporary grieyes over the dispro-
IJrtlOnate share which falls 70 the two-year-old
faces as lot calculated 20 subaerve the highest
t-reos VI the sport Ia the future, for youngsters
are pushed fDrward In training, and many OF the
IIO-t promising break down altogether, while
those who trdia On, and even OF those who tri-
Cmph. tOo many. 10 Ii observed are only the comets
81 --asOn- To these lamentations our contempt
ltry ADDS an expression Of regret for the fact that
lOns->tlnce Taces are Tor the most part 30 poorly
tndONvd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01
~ go. W. STICKNEY. AUOTIONKER 936 +.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROvED
PROPERTY ON 18th STREET. BETWEEN r

AUCTION. -
SATURDAY. MARCH THIRD, 1883, ct TWELVE
he above condgnmenk mh1-2t
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-03-17
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Elk.
= ''p''q' La i.as.- Gsl.a%
c. w. GROVER,
Editor and Pror rietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Ine copy, one year. flU w
One copy. SIX inonths. s................... U6-
For any period under six months, one dollar
per month. Payable In advance.
Le:lveIed by carrier in Elko at 9o cents week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-03-17

ADVERTISING RATES.
Will be made as low ~ is consistent with
'ound business principles. Apply at the Of
nee for terms. ,.., .. .......
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-03-17
ELKO COUNTY.

~ Regular sssaifbs Of District Court,
SECOND Monday in January. May and Septenn-
Der 'F'"r s1'R.R. BIGELow. Judge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-27
A Farmers Farewell.

Capt. B. r. Tillman, who is a prominent
figure in the farmers movement in South
Carolina, published long farewell address
careful reading of it leaves one in doubt
whether he intends TO retire permanently to
private life or whether he published the ad-
dress for the purpose Of improving the OPP
portunity it offered of speaking his mind
plainly about good many things in South
Carolina which do not meet with his APP
proval. 1t is clearly his belief that the pol
iticians have got a tight grip on the far
mers, and mean to make them hewers Of
wood and drawers of water for their ben
Gift
He says that some of the "ring" newspa-
pers assert that the farmers movement is
dead. but that they will find they are mis-
taken, and that the farmers will be on hand
in the next State canvass and "make Rome
how'll
If the Captain can get the farmers to or
ganize and act tremendously together he
can afford TO come forth from his retire
ment and get even with the quiil-drivers
who have so often proclaimed him TO be
politically dead. The farmers are in the
majority, but somehow or other they don't
all agree with Capt. Tillman. If he is in the
right he ought to be able to convince them
that he is, He would not then have to say,
81 am not whipped" Tie whole State
would see that he was boss of the bosses and
master Of the rings, and he would have but
to wave his hand and the Dude Factory, y
which appears to give him so much offenso,
would disappear. The Captains farewell
is so spicy that, like PATHS and those of the
late lamented Aimee, his next will be
awaited with anticipations Of pleasure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-27
A War Romance.
From the Washington Capito

From the Washington Capitol
4 few days ago a face which still retained
traces of great former beauty was pointed out
to me upon the avenue, aud the following story
was told me of its possessor: During the war
her betrothed lover, while serving as an officer
under the banner of the Confederacy learned
incidentally of her serious illness in Albany y.
Y. Nothing daunted by the dangers which en-
comprised such an undertaking, he obtained a
leave of absence, passed through the lines, and
after almost incredible escapes and hardships
succeeded in reaching her side in her Northern
home. Upon her recovery he attempted to re
trace his steps, but was seen and recognized in
New York city, and arrested as a spy After
due trial before a competent tribunal he was
found guilty and condemned to be shot
The lady in question was a niece of Cardinal
then Archbishop, Manning, and the whole force
of the Catholic clergy was brought to hear upon
Mr.. Lincoln, in order to secure u communication
of the sentence. This was done in effect for the
unfortunate lover was permitted TO marry the
woman of his choice, and then both were ban
iShed TO Paris, where they lived under the sur
vigilance of the American Minister until the
close OF the war. Such indeed V Us the condition
upon which his life was spared by the President
tAe brave ConfedeTates wife Is now a widow
and her eldest son. through the kin mess OF Mr.
Cleveland, to whom be is said to have told his
mothers story, in an accidental meeting which
happened in the grounds in the rear of the White
House, is a cadet at West Point.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-27
The Public Building Question

The promptness with which Alderman
Duncan's resolutions relative to giving a
portion of a street, il necessary, to assist in
securing a site for the proposed government
building was adopted shows that
the City Council is ready to
render whatever aid it can in get
ting the government building question
settled. This question has now been agi-
tated for many months, and it does not ap-
pear to be much nearer being settled now
than it was when the agitation of it was
first begun. 1t is true that there are good
many things in the way of settling it, but
could they not be cleared away if there
were more energy and enthusiasm with re-
gard to tG
There are plenty of suggestions and objec
tons, but those who offer suggestions and
make objections seem satisfied with doing
nothing more. The suggestion relative to
the two blocks at the west end of johnson
square, and the closing of st, Julian street,
contained in communication which is
published elsewhere in this issue, may be
worth considering, but it would command
moro attention if it were accompanied with
the assurance that both blocks could he OBJ
tanned, and also with a statement of the
sum for which they could be purchased.
About everybody in the city is interested
in the proposed new government building,
and everybody is anxious that the work of
constructing it shall be begun as soon as
possible. The government Is ready to begin
the work as soon as a site can be secured.
eiN 20 hat hoe e.,
purchase not being satisfactory for reasons
which are generally conceded to be good
Ones it remains for the people Of the city to
choose one that will be acceptable to the
| government. Let special effort be made
to settle the question Of a site within the
| next few DAYS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-27
Mr.. Carlisle's Habits and Health

Speaker Carl sic is at Fortress Monroe to
recuperate his health. His illness was much
more serious than the public was led 10 be
lieve and his health is liable to break down
at any time. He never was a robust man,
and his physical habits are not conducive
to health. For years he has devoted him
self too closely to work He rises at Z
o'clock a. m, and partakes of
a light breakfast, after which he
retires to his rooms and works
until il is time to go to the capitol, some
times varying the mornings occupation by
visiting the White House or one of the de
partments in the interest of a friend OF
acquaintance. When the House is in COM
mittee Of the whole, he goes to his private
room and rushes through the work of die
tating to his private secretary
answers to his correspondents, and
when the House adjourns he
returns to his hotel, eats hearty dinner,
and seats himself at his desk, where he re
mains till late in the evening. He takes
very little exercise, always riding in his
carriage to aud from the capitol.
Mr.. Carlisle owes it to the country to
take better care of himself He can hardly
be spared from public life He is perhaps
the ablest Democrat in CongreSs-certainly
the ablest exponent of tine crying need o.
the country, tariff reform. He is the trusted
adviser of the President, who is said to re-
gard him as being the wiseSt and most I'm.
selfish man he has met in Washington
Republicans and Democrats alike extol his
virtues and admire his ability and integrity
and the great mass of Democracy looks
mainly to him for relief from oppressive
and unnecessary taxation. His
death or physical inability to dis
charge the duties of his great Office
would seriously interfere with the efforts to
reform the tariff. 1t is important, there
fore, that he should be prudent in his
habits, and perform only the amount of
work which he can do without endangering
his health.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-27
The Restriction Of immigration.

There is room in this country for all i'm
migrants who are able and willing to earn
living, and who are satisfied with our in
stitutiOns but there is not room for pau
pers, criminals, agitators and those whoare
not easily assimiated. There are many
million acres of unoccupied lands which
can be made productive, but it is de-
sired that only honest, willing workers
shall occupy them. For years Europe
has been sending us great many
| bad immigrants mixed with the good,
and the sentiment is growing that the time
has come when the bad should be separated
from the good, and the bad left in their
native land
Senator Palmer's bill to restrict immigra-
ton aims TO shut our doors against all OF
those who would be burdensome or danger
Gus to us, and it provides that the inspec-
ton Of those who seek our shores shall be
made in their own country. and not in this
In his speech on his bill the other day, a
synopsis Of which was published in our dis
patches, he pointed out the Objectionable
classes Of immigrants, and gave very salts
factory reasons why they should not be per-
mitted 10 c me TO this country. The truth
about them can be obtained more easily at
the points of embarkation than it can when
they arrive here and, besides. our Consuls
arc much more likely TO do their work
thoroughly than immigration Commissioners
stationed at our ports.
When the census of 1880 was taken there
were 6,679, 943 foreigu-born citizens in this
country, and from Jan. |, 1881, to Jan. Of
the present year, 3,577, 769 immigrants were
received. There are, therefore, about
10000 900 persons Of foreign birth in the
United States. While they have contributed
a great deal to the nations wealth, they
have added to its burdens. In fact, they
have added moro TO its burdens than they
would If TIE plan Of inspection and restric-
ton proposed by Senator Palmer had been
operative for the last quarter Of a century.
The criminals, paupers, cripples and
Anarchists would have remained in the
lums would not now he overtaxed, and
there would not be 80 much discomfort
among the laboring classes
This country no longer occupies the posi-
ton Of begging for Immigrant 1t has a
population Of 60, 600 OO0O, and wealth to the
amount of $50, 1000 600, and can choose
those with whom it is willing to share its ad-
vantages Strong healthy, honest and peace
loving men and women, who know how to
appreciate the privileges Of free institu-
tions, and who have no disposition to abuse
them, are welcome, but the refuse of so
ciety and the strife-breeders are not. The
Palmer bill cannot be passed too soon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-27
Chancellor Nell.

The announcement of the death of Chan
cellor Nell will bring sorrow to many hearts
in Georgia. Hundreds of Georgas most
prominent sons had for him profound re-
spect They loved him as a scholar loves a
teacher who has presented TO him with in
finite patience the charms of literature, the
secrets of science and the wisdom of philos-
ophy. For twenty eight years he was a
teacher in the State University, and
for ten years he was its Chancellor
He was teacher all the days of his man
hood, and he was good and true one. He
aimed always to guide those who were in
trusted to his care, or who came within the
sphere of his influence, into paths which led
to honorable and useful lives. That he was
emmently successful the results of his work
bear abundant testimony. He lived to a
ripe old age and died with the consciousness
Of having performed his duty fully, and of
having been faithful to every trust His
memory will be cherished when many who
have played a more conspicuous part in the
worlds affairs are forgotten.