davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-27
Disastrous Fire.
fBy telegraph TO tho Dispaich.l

RocKFopD. ILL.,. August 26.-The en-
tiro plont Of the Union Furniture Com
pany was wiped out of existence last
night by the most disastrous fire that
ever occurred i'll this vicinity. 1t broke
ont in the finishing-room, and in three
hours the buildIngs-two large fonr-story
strrctnros-yere in ashes. Not thing
was saved. .o
The company Will lose nearly 800, coo,
on which there is only SlO,OOO insu-
rance. The company Is conducted by
Swedish and all stockholders
we're employed in the works. The build
incs were owned by ex-Mayor Tinker,
whose loss is $500 without insu-
rance.
There were number OF accidents. but
the most distressing was the death OF
Ralph Emerson, jr., the onyeon of Ralph
Emerson, the president of the Emer-
son. Talcott r Co. Manufacturing Com
pany. one of the bcst-known citizens IN
this section of the State. foung tmer-
son was on his fathers building holding
the hose and protecting the structure
from fire.
The hose was pulled and he lost his
balance aud fell on the sloppy roof and
then to the ground below, q distance OF
thirty feet. He struck on the back OF
his bead. His neck WAS broken and he
died instantly. Ralph, Jr, was educated
Mt Eastern College, was twenty-five years
old. aud a most exemplary young man.
4 man named Ward had u leg broken.
and Fireman Cavanaugh was rendered
unconscious by the heat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-27

No paper in the country has watched
The drift Of political events in Virginia
with more interest than has the New Or
leans 7iacs- DcmOcr1f. Ever since the
incipicncy of the campaign IN Nir-
ginia and by that we mean ever since
the approaching fight began to he talked
abont-the Times Democrat has Occu-
pied the position that Virginia continues
70 be the buwark OF southern ci7illza-
ton, and that the struggle Of the old
mother was to be the struggle Of tho
South. Our New Orleans contemporary
has increasingly indulged in comph-
men,s 10 Virginia that should cause the
heart OF every true Nirginian TO swell
with pride. At the sane time, speaking
rs the Times Dcm0crat does for the
southern press, it has placed q fearful
responsibility upon us. Hear IT Just
after it had received the news Of Ma
HoNEs nomination:
"The Virginia election is not for the
'Old Dominion alone. Every state IN
the South is virtually interested IN de
Tending it. and should give the Demo
crate there every assistance.
Good and true words but hear the
Times DcmOcrU further:
LET the Republican Administration
capture Virgins, and it will start Il: once
on political crusade against the south
em States 10 organize Mahoueism IN cv-
crv one of them. II the Republicans can
once get entrance through Virginia each
State will see itself confronted by the
same campaign Us is now under way from
the Potomac TO the Carolina line, with
the Federal administration back at the
old trick of mcddling IN our local cleo
tons. Unless Malone Is defeated We
are likely 10 drift back to The status OF
1s72-'7G"
Could there be q more exact prescnta-
ton Of the significance of the Virginia
campaign? Could there he stronger
appeal TO the Virginia Democrats 10 do
their duty? The fight is not for the
Oh Dominion alone. 1t is not against
the arch enemy Of Virginia alone. 1t IS
against the arch enemy Of the whole
South. 1t ia for Virginia to say in No
vember whether or not the cormorants
that in the days of reconstruction preyed
upon the South shall enjoy another, and
perhnpsa perpetual feast upon the South
lands vitals. That. Virginia, IS the
question your sisters cal upon You to de-
eide. What viii your answer be?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-27
LEXINGTON NOTES.
Matters at Ducna vi>tn-rainfuny Hurt.

Matters ut Bucna Vista-rainfully Hurt.
Special telegram to the DIspateal
LEXINGTON, Va, August 2G.-The
Buena Vista Company broke ground to-
day at Buena Vista for the large iron
furnace Rev. b. {. Moomaw, presi-
dent. with Gencral-Nanager l.. \. Sad
Ter. Of the Beuna Vista Paper Manufac-
turing Company, have gone to Boston to
purchase all the machinery for the paper
mill.
Miss jamie White, daughter of T. S.
White. and Miss Mary Ryan, Of Staun-
ton, were thrown from buggy this
morning and painfully injured
Republicans back from Norfolk claim
that Colonel II. G. Parsons failed - at
tend the State Convention on account Of
sickness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-27
'nrprRrcKsuALL, August 26, 1850.

FREDERICKsuALL, August 26, 1879.
To the Editor Of tie Dispafch:
4 hop took place in the Lodge IL
this village on the 23d instant. At an
early hour the youth and beauty OF the
vicinity, accompanied by their guests,
assembled ut the shrine of Terpslchorc.
SO devoted were these participants that
"Sol" had risen far above the eastern
horizon before the familiar strains OF
"Home. Sweet Home, reminded them
of pleasures ended.
Among the ladies present remarkable
for grace and beauty were Miss Sadie
Hablston. of Richmond, attired III
white China silk, golden brown plush
and net Misses Ball, of Washington,
ID. c., white silk null Miss Bruin,
white albatross; Miss Ware, OF Rich
mond, white silk; Miss Kate Trice,
lovely in black net and red plush bodice
Miss Mamie Kupcr, red satin and black
net; Miss Rosa Gardner, white mall
Miss Lizzie Garrett, white surah; Miss
Willie Saunders, pink SILK.
Among the gentlemen were Messrs.
LYONS, Parrish, Il. f. Bib, John Saun-
ders, j. Il. Richardson and Mr. Goss, OF
Richmond, and Mr.. Is. Stanard, OF
Orange Courthouse. Fredcrickshall and
Louisa Courthouse were also repre-
sented. USA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-27
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY TIE DISPATCH COMPANY

Tho DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered to sub.
rcrilers a, rggTEES cESrs per week, payable to
The carrier weekly. Mailed NJ IS per aannm,
g. forslx moa'hs. $3.50 Tor three months, Do.
fer one month.
Tho SHMI-wEgRLY DISPATCH a,s1 pcr an-
nun, or 81 for siX months
Tho WEEKLY DISPATCH atN por annum
Tho SUNDAY DISPATCH at el.5o per annum,
or.tc. for xix moniha
Subscriptions tn all casss payable IN ahvancc
md no paper continued after tho expiration OF
Che tlnc paid Tor. soni postof1cc money
orior check or registered lcttNr. Currency
sent by mall will DO at tho risk OF the scndcr.
Subscribers wishing their pos-ofiicc changed
must rive nioir ola ne well a. ncir now post
oace. Sample copic' FREQ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-27

In discussing the Virginia situation
the New York TiWcS says.
Now that Mr. Harrison has put n
Confederate ey-briPadier in the saddle
IN Virginia it may or may not be sur
Prise 20 him 10 find that the brigadler i
proceeding to ride rouGh-shod over the
agreement brought apOut by the Pre-
sidcnt and the National Committee.
Mr.. Malone is perfectly right in saying
that the party politics of a state are
something with which neither the Ma
iional Committee the Federal Govern
ment has any bushes bat in acting
on that principle he reduces Mr.. Haui-
and Mr.. Quay t. the roic OF cats
paws. for without their help lie never
could have secured the hold on the
party machinery IN his state that he has
cot and IS using. II IS an ignoble occn-
patton for the Chief Executive at best ;
1t is not rendered less SO hy the con
temptuous manner in which Malone t.
iers 10 II.
The satire in the above IS very enjoy
able. Does the dog wGg the tail or the
tail wac the dog? aud which is the dog
and which is the tail are the questions
that the Times protends to be puzzled
over.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-27

10 be aware OF the fact that the history
Of "the arts and education ]" in the
South shows that the South has always
been for in advance % the wealthy
North md the ambitious West There
was more art appreciation and more edu-
cation in proportion to population in the
South before the war than in all the rest
OF the country combined.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-27
10 the Editoy Of the Dispatch :

10 the EditOr Of the Djspdtch:
As the beginning OF the campaign is
near at hand permit me to call attention
10 the suggestion made by Senator Bar
bour Il believe) and Others that citizens
of moderate means-but every one-be
applied to for u campaign subscription OF
one dollar, or two. each. In the opinion
Of those who have made this suggestion,
more money will be raised in such man
ner than by relying on wealthy persons
for large amounts. Many Of our citizens
arc not able to contribute such sums as
may DO expected of them, but almost all
can and Will give a dollar or two. Those
who prefer to give more will Of course
be allowed 10 DO so. But if the plan /
suggest. or second, be adopted the cam
paign will get much money which other
wise will remain with its present owners
CITIZEN.
Aupust 0f 1S89
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-27

The Boston Glotc says: cit must
have been fun for the delegates to the
Republican Convention in Virginia to
hear WILLIAM MALONE denounce the
political machine MALONE is noted for
his sublime assurance, but this WAS the
subHmcst effort yet" No; his dupes
couldn't see the fun in it, but MAHoSc's
reputation for thin methods suggested a
GOOD deal Of fun to the Democrats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-27

August %. 1889.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-27

The Charleston NcWs and courier
says: The real issuo-the only issue
in Virginia is Mahonoism r"rsVs the
peace and welfare OF Virginia; negro
domination against white supremacy.
And the issue in Virginia represent" what
will be tn Issue in the South should the
Virginia Democrats fail to do their whole
duty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-27

The Baltimore Heraid in discussing
"Tbe Development Of the South re
marks that "in arts and education, in
culture and refinement, there is the same
improvement, and the time seems near
nj hand when the sunny South shall
take its appropriate place as the peer OF
both the wealthy North and the ambi-
tious West" The Heratd does not seem
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-27

The Nashville Amcrjcan is Of opinion
that "every honest patriot in America,
no matter what may be his party or his
creed, should unite in the hope that tine
election in Virginia may be the death Of
MAHoNE and Mahoneism. The Amcri-
can is not singular in that opinion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-27
We pnuge for a Roplv

Our good friend the Providence
(R L. Jouynoi says:
"The Administration has staked It's
political hopes in the South on the fight
in Virginia, with Mahoneas its standard.
bearer. and the result is likely to be as
fortunate ms when The Arthur admins
tration insisted on the nomination OF
Secretary Folgcr for Governor OF New
York. Tho American people are not
fond Of Federal interference In stato
politics. "
We 10 not know which We admire
most in this paragraph. the irony or the
suggcstivencss and promise 1t cmbodics
"The American people are not fond OF
Federal interference in state politics y"
Is a noble, a patriotic sentence. 1t IL n
sentence every letter in the composition
OF which is anchored in The foundation
stone Of the Constitution. Bat what
saws our contemporary regarding the
proposed national election law 1t
will probably be claimed by the mailG-
nonts that a congressional election has
nothing to DO with Estate politics ~
That's . distinction without difference.
What construction docs our contempt
rary place upon section 4, Article l., Of
the Constitution of the Unitcd States
Assuming that the position Of the ma.
lcnan,s is tenable as bearing upon tine
letter, though it is unquestionobly,
uttcrably untcnablo rs bearing upon the
spirit Of the Constitution, what atti-
tndc does the JoUrnei propose TO occupy
in case the fpht comes in Congress? VIII
il throw little Rhode Island in front OF
The entering wedge We pause for Il
y.,,itr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-27
The Boston Hcrald PAYS its respect

The Boston Hcra'd pays its respects
10 MALONE and Mahoneism as follows:
lie TMahonel failed in attempting to
use the Democratic party for tins pur-
pose, aud 80 he left it. lie succeeded
ia employing the Republican party TO
such M end, aud so he continues in it,
lie is with il as long as it will remain a
tool 10 be used for his own despicable
purposes. This is the whole story Of
Malone in politics.
Was more faithful picture ever
drawn?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-27
WARREN GIRO UT COURT,
w KENTUCKY.

W. W. COSBY. Jr..p.Q. au q Tutw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-27

at all events Mrs MAYrmCK cannot
go on the stage" Well, not at this stage
of the proceedings, but there is no tell
ing what may develop
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-27

"a western contemporary says we de-
spisc a tcll-tale.' Our contemporary IS
down on late hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-27

DO not be induced to take some other
preparation when you call for Hoods
Sarsaparilla. BE sure to get Hoods,
which is peculiar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-27

Vermont still appeals for aid in re-
populating. There is still big surplus
OF negroes in the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-27
DIssoLurIoNs & pA.rSxRssIps.

VlHE FIRM OF A. SAKS & co.
! has boon dissolved by the death OF Mr.
william Cans.
The undersigned will continue the business
under the nrm-namc Of A. sAKS & co.
ANDREW sAKs.
RICHMOND. Va. August -, lSol
NorE-Mr JACOB CANS has assumed tho
management OF the Richmond house.
au 2s-cOt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-27
AwChEuEHTS.

NEW YORK JOCKEY CLUB RACES WEsT-
CHESTER now going or. Ra'cs each day NJ :
T. 81. ra'k-old- received before each rare. \
DIRECT WIRE 10 tho raco-'rack and VIVID de-
.crlpu0u given II each race Hhilo hong rru.
TURF ENCHANGE,
10 i9-3m No. south I've fth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-27

ERIC RATORS.
THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT -
THE CITY.
SLATE AND WOOD NANTES, CRATES And
TENDERS, SLATE AND TILE HEARTHs,
AND
uoT-AIR FURNACES, COOKING-s STOVES, AND
RANGES.

Gas. Gasoline. and Oh CookIng-stoyes Gas
and OIL Chandeliers and Globes spccinlueA
Fireplace Stoyos Tor heating from two 70 three
rooms. Timing, Plumbing. and Gas-Fltting
Lead, Iron, Torra-Cofta. and Fire-Clay Fiuc-Pipe
SEM FOR circular. JOHN BOWERS.
teg-Th.SuNTu3m No. Governor street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-27

A brakeman named Nelson fell from
a moving freight train at ParksIey sta
ton. On the New York, Philadelphia and
Norfolk railroad, breaking both collar
bones and sustaining other serious IN
farnnl lulurles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-27
BRIEF COMMENT.

"How would MALONE DO rs a bnse-
ball player ?" He would 80 out on
Iaso.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-27

Tho otlec, Of ihis suit is o. have Accounts No.
2 end ~. = with tho report - Commission
Wiui8m D. Lclke OF March. 1855, said Accom-,
so. : being an account bctw' en- Mr.. J.. VI. hu>-
sell aud $. : ~hriFcr. executor Of j. y Shriger.
tocca-ei and Account No. being an account
between David ~Arivcr executor OF j. :. Snriver
and the o-fats OF said y. =. >hriycr. deceased,
recon mli,ed anu resettlcd, surclsrgcl and
falsined.
And anlIayit having been mad' and hled thnt
Amelia :. Woods aus --- Woods. her husband,
two OF the defendants ia this suit, are no, resi-
dents Of the state of virginia. % Is ordered mat
thev appear hero within fifteen days after due
pu6licail0n OF thi. orier and DO what IS necc5-
sary a. protect their interest IN this suit.
\ c0pY-Ieste: ........
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-27
ADVERTISING RATES

Ronllug notices "a reading maiicr typo I'VE
lines O. less. q IN nonparcil lesied, &c.
Carl o. ra'os Tor moro space furnished on NJ
plichuon
All letters and kilograms must 10 o1d:e'soi
ioTnR DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rclertcl communication win no. be- ro-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-27
EXCUHsi0Ss. &c.
DEATS THEM ALL.
ONLY g. ROUND TRIP. 80 TIME LOST
FRDM BUSINESS
GRAND EXCURSION
CLIFTON TIE JAMES.
SATURDAY. ArGrsr 81. 1881.

tAII KNAl, AIlJ.l b, M
10 on Point ard Norfolk, on The elegant and
sp1-io.H --.am'r Ariel
MOONLIGHT ON TIE JAMES.
Look OF this e.Ae1ulo: Loayes Richmond
saiI-lay. hUGrV Nth. M ID O'Clock sharp:
arrive NJ Ola Point arc r.. ". and Norfolk 20 &
A. Bic leafo4 Nogf1lk sunday 80 40 b. If. and
O'I loint AZ rII g.. 81. Arriyc' no Richmond nt
1890 o'clock sunday night. Tickets aiso good 70
r,tIru tlr lolio~iug iuoslTy, SEPTEMBER -.
Amrlct-0r sunday FOB visit s irkiuIa Beech, O 'can
Nics. Hampton. so.Iirrs' Homo. Sc. LGlio-'
saloon rt-.rvcI i0r them exclusively. Elegant
meal. aud refreshments oa steamer Ariel
Beat- t.em llI Ncco. KAfN or sNt%E.
al9j VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-27

Ann Hawkes.. adminis,ratrix OF L. \. Hawkes.
Plaintiff.
rs
Rebecca @. Talbot Il ai............. DefendantA
In the abOve-entltled SUIT thsre Is consi leraDle
estate 10 DO distributed 10 the hcirs u Sarah
NRrable n they can be found. Saran MGraDl- IS
said 10 have died February IS. i,52, IN Charles
CITY county. Va. and previous 10 her death her
son Thomas Is -aid 10 have died IN henrlco
county. Va. April ". 1878; her son Benjamin
Naranle In Charles City county on January =
lstJ: and her daughter Martha Ann Maraole -
sail 10 have died in Charles City county on March
Il. 1850. II IA desired 70 find the heirs aud de-
scendAnts Of said sarah Marable II any exist
For information address at once the under
signed, r. l. HINES,
Clerk Warren Circuit Court
Aul5-4w Bowling Green. Ky.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-27
LEVY & DAVIS,
1917 AND 1919 MAIN STREET.
lau ri
TIME BRADSTREET COMPANY,
CHARLES T. CLARK, PRzsIDRSE.
HRADSTREEIS RICHMOND OFFICE
no, i!Os EAST MAIN STREET
Telephone NotN
III WITTY. superin.sndenL

The Richmond Ocice nas moro than Kept para
with the rapid growth OF tho city aud develop
ment OF me territory tributary tOiL NOners -
he rner antls community VI THIS section ali ths
ADVANTAGES OF Asystem tho superiority OF which
IA recognized Ia eyory trado ccitre OF tue civil.
iyod world. Inag Is Is IA special sense prepared
40 guard the interostof its local patrons Is AZ.
tested by the fact that u has now larger aEAsS
sstrhssrtbas Asa sag siAsg asTsaasiA assaas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-27
DICHMOND COLLEGE,
IA RICHMOND. "a.

The next session opens SEPTEMBER it-n
Hll continues uluc months. TIE college cli--
prl-e- eight independent schools, cHnit'l"- ~
the Same number Of profess 81. gli }. ,lo-
roughly equipped for dispensing thorough eal
extensive course Of iastrIc Ion, AuI Tor Hootr.ns
the comfort convenience, suI hoaltA 81 lls SUI
dents.
EXPENSES Ok a nonresident stld cu' Tor mo
Ser. ton $3.50. ~ resilient sta lent about "a.
For catalogues giving detailed lufJrma.lol ed-
dress b, n Is tAk.
Chairman OF tho ia uIiy-
Catalogues may also Boo obtained az ta' BOOK
stores u This Gig. is IL D. sax lutec.t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-27
COURT Orders.

NIRGINIA-IN THE CHANCERY
y COURT OF TIE CITY OF RICHMOND
THE .0In DAY or AUGUST, ls'9:
Ku.soll nnl Ello NJ. Russell, his wife.
PLAINTIFF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-27
REsrLT OF DEMOcEATlc pRIMAHIEs.
Special telegram 20 the DisparaA

IaTII u ~
OxANcocR Ella TAsLEY, Va, Au-
gust26. The Democratic primary cleo
ton held in this county on Saturday r..
suited in the nomination Of Hon. John
W. G.. Blackstone for the Senate and Dr.
Joseph f.. BIodwater for the House Of
Delegates.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23
AT THE UNIVERSITY
A Change Proposed IN the Law
Department Course.
COURSES OF TWO AND THREE YEARS
4 Ltst OF Candidates Exsninsd tor fost-
Graduate D<Srees-Prof- oasaey
HIS ~c.II 10 the University
or gatiforuiA.

Ask AKsoz, Mich, June 22-it 4
probable that the law term IN the uni
versty win be extended 10 two courses
OF two and three years respectively
The change, IL Is thought, would tend
10 elevate the school, a. II would raise
the proficiency OF the students. The
proposition, which the regents Will con-
slder, VIII DC 10 confer a degree Al the
end OF two wears study of l.. B. Bach
elor OF Law, and at the end of one
more years study IL. B. Bachelor OF
Laws III this proposition OF the
faculty meets with favor. the unlver-
slty VIII be the first IN tins country 20
adopt the English law degrees.
During the past week examinations
for candidates for the higher degrees
have been held as follows: Elisha
Monroe Hartman, b. L., candidate for
the degree OF NJ. L.; James Hervey
smith, A B., candidate for degree OF
A. NJ; James War; Adams, candidate
for degree of Il. L.; Mary Louise Jones,
A. NJ, candidate for degree OF A. NJ;
Charles W. Dodge, K. >. tBiol), candl-
date for degree of NJ. s; Ernest
AlaSOn Balch, A. B., candidate
for degree of A. NJ. Eliza Read
Sunderland, candidate for the de-
gree of Pm. B.; Hugh Andrew Graham,
A. B.; candidate for degree of 4. NJ;
Fred Newton Scott, 4. NJ, candidate
for the degree of PHI. D.; Henry Ben
ner. B. s, candidate for degree of VI.
s; Ida Maria Street, a. r., candidate
for the degree of NJ. A.; Ycijiro ono,
Ph. B., candidate for the degree OF PHI.
D.; William Michael Zumbro, A. B.,
candidate for degree of A. NJ; Erwin
f. Smith, 4. S. (Biol), candidate for
degree of NJ s.; Albert Morton Shaw,
candidate for degree OF b. 5. (Gen'l
Sell
Last evening DIR. and Mrs. Wood gave
a reception to the students and friends
! of the Homeopathic department.
The university is threatened with
another great loss. OF the younger
men in the faculty none is so univer-
sally popular and so universally recog-
nized for his ability as Professor Gay
| lev. His lecture room is always crowded.
He has received an offer of $4,000 per
year from the university of California.
Nothing save his appointment to chair
| of rhetoric or aesthetics can keep him in
Ann Arbor. Mr.. Hough also leaves to
90 to Minnesota State University. DR..
McCabe and Mr.. Clary have both ac-
| cepted positions in smaller colleges at
larger salaries.
The organization of the Chronicle
| board for next semester Is as fol-
lows: Managing editor, Mr.. Ladue; as
sistant managing editor, Mr.. Hildner;
various topics, Mr.. Miller; general lit
erature, Mrs. Rogers; things chronicied, 4,
Messrs. Hubbard, TOrrey and Herr;
exchanges, Mr.. Rich; personals, Mr..
Abbott; secretary and treasurer, Mr..
Hines; business managers, Messrs. La
mont and McVOy. Messrs. Ladue,
Hildner, Miller and Lamont are Detroit
boys. Mr.. Richardson is managing
editor and Mr.. Dunbar business mana
ger of the Argondm.
A Latin play, The Menechemi of
Plautus," is to be performed next year
by the pupils of Mr.. Drake. The play
is the forefather of ''The Comedy Of
| Errors"