davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-27
BALTIMoRs AID POTOMAC aAILRoAp.

3ALT1noRs ArD PoroMAo RAILROAD.
For Eric, Canandaigus and Rochester daily; for
Buffalo and Niagara daily except Saturday, at
1OOOp. m, with Sleeping Gar Washington to
Rochester.
For WiIliamsport Lock Haven and Elmirs, at
$3.50 a. m, daily, except Sunday.
For Philadelphia, New York and the East, 7:2O,
600, HOO and lao a. H., ESQ, 4:10, 1000
and 11:2O o. m. On Sunday 900 and 1140
q. m, ESQ, 4:1O, 1000 and 11:20 p. m. Linn
tied Express Of Pullman Parlor Cars, $40
q. M. daily, except Sunday, and 3:46 p. m.
daily, with Dining Cars.
For Philadelphia only, fast express $40 a. m.
week days. and $40 p. m. daily. Express 210
p. m. daily. Accom-; GOO p; m: daily.
For Brooklyn N. T., all through trains connect ct
Jersey City with boats Of Brooklyn Annex,
afording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid.
ing double ferriage across New York City.
For Ocean City and points on Delaware Division,
LII p m. week days.
For Atlantic City. 900, HOO and lao a. m.
week days 11:2o p:m o,oooo o.ooo
HOO and LAO am, 1905, Ill, 2:10, 250,
3:45, 4:1O, 4:2O, 4:4O, 600, TAO, $40, 1000
and i1:2O p. m. On Sunday, 900, 9:05, $50
and 11:4O a. M, 2:10, $50, $40, 4:1O, 600,
TAO, $40, 1000 and 11:20 p. m.
For Pope's Creek Line, 7:20 a. m, and 4:40 p. M,
daily, except Sunday.
4:20 and 600 p. M, daily except Sundays. On
Sundays at 9:05 a. m. and 4:10 p. m.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY
AND ALEXANDRIA AID WASHINGTON RAILROAD
In Effect May 18th, 1889.
For Ale1andris, 4:3O, 6:35, 7:45, $40, 9:45. and
1867 a. m, 1904 noon, 2:o5, 4:25, 4:55, COL
6:21, 500, 1905 and 11:37 P. m. On Sun
day vt 4:3O, 7:45, 9:45, and 1857 a. NJ, and
2:35, COL, 500 and 1905 p. m.
Accom m nd stion fur OuenticO 7.46 g. m and 4.55
p. m. weekdays. 7:45 q. m. Sundays.
For Richmond and the South, 4:30 and 1857 a.
M, daily, and 6:21 p. M, daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, 605
7:05, 300, $40, 1915 and Hoy a. M; 1:20,
800, 3:16, 5:10 ?:05, 500, 9:2O, 1882 and
11:05 p. N. On Sunday at $40 and 11:07
a. M; 200, $40, TOO, 800, 9:20 and 1882
pm.
Tickets and information at the Office, Northeast
corner of 18th street and Penna. Avenue, and at
the station where orders can be left for the check
ing Of baggage to destination from hotels and
residences. ]. 3. WOOD, g. P. A.
CHAs. E. PUGH, g. n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-27

DIRECTORY
Principal Business Houses Of The CiiT
Agricultural
Horbert Bryant, No. ut King street.
Bsnkr.
gurko s Herbert, cor King and Fairfax strssrs
First National Bank, cor. Prince and Leo SITS
G:iSanE' National Bank, 4. ". cor. Prince asc
Eco stroets
Books, stationary and Printing.
g. E. French, 95 King street.
S. F. Dyson, SOB King street.
Boots and Shoes.
F. Paf 423 King street.
China, Glassware, &c.
E. ]. Miller, Son & Co., So King street.
confsctionerE.
Henry Brengle, 129 King street.
Dry Goods and Fotions
D. Bendheim, 316 King street.
]. B. Chapman, 424 King street,
/. Eichberg Co., cor. King and Royal sts
Prctzfelder IL Co., $50 King street.
a. B. Slaymaker los King street
j. E. Tackctt 100 King street.
Drugs and Chemicals.
Ernest L. Allen, corner King and Pitt streot
~. F. Creighton Co, N. w. cor. King an,
Soyai streets
E. S. Leadbeater & Bro, 8. Fairfax street
Broadus & Smith, cor. King snd Fairfax streets
]. D. 81. Lunt, n. Q. cor. King and Washington
streets.
i. Stabler & Co., Il. W. coz. King and Wsahing
ton streets.
#arfeld & Hall, cor Prince and Fairfax strset
Grooers and Liquor Dealers
Robert Elliott, corner ST. Asaph and Duke sta.
&C. Milburn, II n. Royal greet
Charles King & Son, 81 Cameron street
W. a. Johnson, L. 9. Ger. Royal and Cameron
Etreets.
@. McBurney & Son, 8 W. cor. King and Was,
ington streets.
g. VIM. Ramsay, cor King and St. Asaph street
Hardware and Cutlery.
J. T. Creighton & Son, SO King street.
c. F. Peake, cor. King and Pitt streets.
Insurance.
Mount Vernon Insurance Company.
Jewellers.
H. Wildt, 10 n. Royal street and 318 King st.
Lumber, &c.
j. Rector Smoot g. Perry, No. % corner Cam.
eron snd onion sts.
Josiah Il. D. smoot, 81 north Upion st.
Machinists.
rs Moore, 65 Union street
WOOD and Coal
Rewes 81 Aitcheson, cor. Duke and Fairfax ats.
w. q. Smoot & Co, foot of Princess st.
j. Z. Zimmerman, foot OF Queen st.
---------------
rJ1RY LUNTS COUGH SYRUP
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-27
RAILROADS.
TUBE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
4 TO THE
NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.

Double T5acI, Splendid Scenery,
stcel Rails, Magnificent Equipment.
In effect June 90, 1889.
Trains leave Washington from station. corner o:
Sixth and B streets, as follows:
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited Ex-
press of Pullman Vestibnled Cars at BOO q. N:
daily Fast Line, $50 o. m. dsiiy to Cincinnati
and st. Louis, with sleeping Carr from Pitts
burg to Cincinnati, and Harrisburg to st. Louis;
daily, except Saturday, to Chicago, With Sleep
ing Car Altoona to Chicago. Western Express,
at TAO p. m. daily, with Sleeping Cars Wash-
ington to Chicago and st. Louis, connecting
daily at Harrisburg with through sleepeTs fo5
Louisville and Memphis. Pacific Express, lOO0
o. m. daily, for Pittaburg and the West, with
through Sleeper to Pittsburg, and Plttsourg 70
Chicago.
For Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and Niagara
Falls daily except Sunday $40 a. M.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-27

A CARLOAD OF PENNSYLVANIA STONE.
IA WARE.
We have just received 5000 gallons of this
choice ware, in Jugs Milk Pans and Butter Jars,
which we will sell st very low igures. This ware,
though superior to all Others is low in price as
he commonest. For sale by
mh13 Ell. MILLER & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-27

WARRENTON-Trains Nos. so, 81, 81, 65
and So connect daily to and from Warrenton.
FRANKLIN DIYlSION-Daily, except unday.
Leave Rocky Mt. 7:30 8. M, arrive Franklin
junction 1890 a. M; leave Franklin Junction
7:3O p. M, arrive Rocky Mt. 1890 p. m.
GORDONSVILLE-Trains leave Orange for
Gordonsville 1856 a. m. and 1855 p m daily,
and $3.50 q. m. daily except Sunday Returning,
leave Gordonsville for Orange 1O:42 a. M, 1856
p m. daily, and 7:30 a. m. daily except Sunday.
WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION.
ALL TRAINS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave AIexandrjs from depot at 800 q. m.
and 4:45 p. m; arrive at Round Hill 11:30 q. m.
and 7:2O p. m.
Returning, trains leave Round Hill 6:O5 a. M,
and 1:30 p. M, arriving at Alexandria at 1923
g. m. and $50 p. m.
The 900 a. M train from Alexandria connects
at Round Hill with stage for Blue Ridge, Berry
villc and Winchester, and at Leesburg with stages
for Aldie and Middleburg.
The 900 8. m. train and $40 p M train from
Alexandria connect at Vienna with stages for
Fairfax Court House.
- 49, SLEEPING CAK SERVICE.
On trains Nos. so and 81 Pullman Buffet Sleep.
ers between New York and Atlantis, via Dan
vile.
On trains Nos. 90 and So Pullman Buffet ves-
tibule sleepers between Washington and New
Orleans, and Washington and Birmingham, via
Danville.
On trains Nos. 66 and 81 Pullman Vestibule
sleepers between Washington and Cincinnati and
Louisville.
On trains Nos. 54 and SO Pullman Buffet
Sleepers between Washington and Memphis,
and Washington and New Orleans and Knoxville,
via Lynchburg.
On trains Nos. So and SO Pullman Buffet
Sleepers between Washington and Memphis via
Lynchburg and Chattanooga.
Through tickets on sale at eprincipal stations
to all points. For rates or information apply to
any agent of the Company, or to
@. II. BORUM, D. P A., Alexandria, Va.
JAMES L. TAYLOR, g. P. A., Washington, DC
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-08-09

A wicked, wicked story is told by The Chi
cago Mail, to the effect that a new reporter
on The Tribune Of that city went the other
evening to "write up" n reception. He got
on very well until he met fine, gray whislS-
cred old gentleman, the center Of u group Of
ladies and gentlemen in corner Of one Of
the parlors The young man had jotted
down the names of the others and asked
the gray bearded old gentleman very po-
litcy: "Will you kindly give NE your
name, sr7 I'm making a list Of the
guests" "Ehl' said tile gray bearded old
gentleman, putting his hand to his ear. II
would like your name, if you pleases'' re-
pcated tile reporter. "Ehs Whats' ind the
old man inclined his head attentively. The
young man thought: "Well, here's nice old
guy to be turned loose in decent society.
wonder why he doesn't carry an ear
trumpet" But he only gathered 4 lung full
of wind and said in voice that startled the
dancers: I'm reporter, and would like
your name" ''Oh, reporter, eh1 What
papers" "Thc Tribune. Will you give me
your nnmel' The old gentleman stroked his
gray whiskers tenderly, looked at the re-
porter calmly, and said quietly: "Joseph Me-
dill. New York Tribune "s...'~"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-08-09
JULIAN HAWTHORNE. FRANK YER DEcK.

l. r. ATWOOD. @"#@ L. II. BURTON.
The expedition was conceived by MI.
George G. Booth, of Detroit and is under the
patronage Of Mr.. Edward Scripps, president
of tho Scrpps league OF newspapers, which
consists of The News, of Detroit; The Post,
of Cincinnati; Tho Press, Of Cleveland; The
Chronicle, of st. Louis: The Echo and Sun
day News, Of Detroit. These papers, through
the Scripps league, have a large circulation
among the laboring classes. ~.
The executive staff of the expedition con
sists of Mr.. Charles J. Thompson, director
and editor; Julian Hawthorne. L. 7. At
wood, G. b. Williams and +. W. Graves, cor
respondents; Frank Yer Beck, artist; Henry
L. Wilder, photographer; Frederick Il. Bur
ton, advance representative.
Mr. Thompson. the director, has been the
editor Of The Detroit Sunday News :, grad
uatc Of the University Of Michigan, he estuded
Inv, and after practicing awhile entered jour-
nalisln.
Among the correspondents Julian Haw-
thorne Is especially well known as Journal
ist and writer of fiction. lie is a son Of
Nathaniel Hawthorne, one OF the worlds
great writers Of romance. ..u.
Another correspondent, Mr.. Atwood, hus
been managing editor OF The Cincinnati Post.
He is still a voung man, having been born iii
Massachusetts in 1852 Mr.. Williams is city
editor OF The Cleveland Press, and Mr.. Graves
is connected with The Sunday News Of De
troit. Tie artist, S1r. Yer Beck, has attained
considerable reputation for his pictures in
many of the leading New York illustrated
periodicals. .aa.- ..la..s ."..
The photographer Mr. Wilder, viii nat
uraIy act with Mr. Yer Beck. Mr., Burton,
the advance representative. has held many
important Journalistic positions. tie speaks
German, French, italian, Spanish and other
modern languages. These he viii find 10 be
all necessary 10 I'LL the position The Anchor
line steamer City of Rome was engaged for
the expedition
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-08-09

on Il granite octagonal pedestal 45 feet high.
The pedestal has four large and four small
faces Upon the large faces are tablets bear
ing the names Of the founders of the colony,
while from the smaller faces buttreSscS pro-
iect upon which are seated figures represent
ing, with the central figure the principles of
the founders, tho figures being 'Morality,n
"Eiucution,' Freedom and Law
The statue Of ''I'uth' was modelled by
Perry, of Florence Morality was given
rescntiug the cm.1arkation at Delft Haven
was given by Connecticut. Roland Mather,
of Hartford, gave Education" and the
panel describing the signing of the COM
pact in the cabin Of tho Maynower.
Congress appropriated the funds for Free
dom" and the panel representing the land
ing Of tho Pilgrims Law" and the
panel representing the signing of the treaty
with Indian Chief Samosct were paid for by
private subscriptions. Tho monument, with
the exception OF one tablet, is the work of
the Hallowell Granite company. With the
exception of tho tablets it Is all granite. The
total cost is 500, 600
Thirty years ugo, Aug. 2, 1859, the corner
stone was laid. Prominent men were there
of whom many have since passed away.
There were N. P. Banks, the governor of
Massachusetts,, and Salmon L. Chase, both Of
whom were destined soon after to figure con-
spicuorsly in the civil war. The pedestal
was completed and the figure of "Faith'
placed on it III 1877. Morality" was added
year later. Then came Education" and
tn the autumn of 1855 the set wac completed
with HInwn
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-08-09
BuRDETTE's PHILOSOPHY.

HIS HARRISON.
While the Indian delegation was loafng
around Washington the president said to Old
Man -Afraid-of-the-Rh Rheumatic, "Why does
the great chief have eleven wives2' And the
grim old warrior answered the great father
sternly, "To keep his wig-warm."
AT FLOOD TIDE.
"Noah was correct,n was the pensive re-
mark of the last Of the antedIluyians as he
sat on the sharp edge Of n rock and reluct-
nntly laved his shrinking feet in the rising
tide; the said there would be deluge, and
there's no delugeon about this" And as he
chuckled hoarsely over the base remark a
pteryodactyleosophag floating near by
with view to picking up anything that
might happen remarked that fellow
couldn't be expected to stand verything,
and, opening mouth somewhat longer than
his entire body, took the huInorist In out OF
the wet -Ns.
TOO MUCH PREPARATION.
A Brockton man has spent forty years
working on plan for u ship railroad across
the 1sthmus of Panama And a man in Pitts
burg has been working twenty two years at
another one. Neither plan is yet completed.
Too long, that's the trouble, One Of these
days a man who has been too busy to think
much about it will get up and put ship rail
that lie has to have plan. That's the way
these things are frequently done.
a SAD BLUNDER.
Whitcgoods awakens suddenly In the night,
sees figure in his room, fires and brings the
intruders down. Dying robber falters, with
labored accent: "You fired just in time; an
other minute and would have cut your
throat" Whitesoods shuddcring with ro-
morse: "And you're only !" hns'sia,-, tllent
BY George old man, I'm awfully sorry; why
didn't you speak7 7 thought it was an ad-
vertising solicitor"
HERE WE ARE AGAIN. t..
Well, sir time comes round and round and
round, doesn't it'll Wesceb the papers Mrs
Langtry is Sc again.
YOU CAN'T ALWAYS TELL.
What various sorts of fools one meets in
this pilgrimage. Now, here is couple Of
people in Stamford have gone and named
their first baby Methusaleh, when the little
fellow isn't ten days old But hold on bit;
we apologize. Who can tell what may hap
pcns Little did Enoch dream, when he named
his first born Methusaleh how appropriate
was the name.-Burdette in Brooklyn Eagle.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-08-09

MARGARET ARNOLD. party, which caused
great excitement in Annapolis.
AS that is his first recollection of any inl-
portant event, he must have been about
10 years Of age. The Boston Tea Party ot:-
Cured in ITS, il6 years ago, SO that Roach
by that reckoning would bo 12G years Of age.
During the war Of 1912 he remembers the cx-
citement caused in Annapolis by the landing
Of q lot of colored men and women who had
been allowed to leave Washington, after its
destruction by the British, in the English
men-of-war. In Washington they had been
slaves; in Annapolis they were free men.
Phoebe Vennum died recently in Illinois at
the age Of 10i. She was born i'll Morris
county, N. j., in l7s4. Her parents died at
n very old age, her father being 81 and her
mother S8 at the time of DEATH When
Washington was inaugurated first president
Of the United States, Mrs. Vennum was s
years old, and she was Is when lie died She
remembered the mourning at the time of his
death perfectly.
Mrs. Matilda Vose, Of Hyde Park, Norfolk
county, Mass, was 10l years old on the nth
day of July, 1889. She was Miss Whiting,
and married jesse Vose in 1907. Joshua
Whiting, her father, was soldier Of the
Revolution, starting for the front just before
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-08-09

For the immediate relief of constipation
soapsuds have until recently been tho main
dependence in the way Of injections Some
years ago it was discovered that glycerine
acted exceedingly woll when used in that
way, and now it is rapidly displacing tho
old standby. Tho quantity of glycerino
needed by adults to accomplish tho desired
purpose Is only teaspoonful, and the most
convenient instrument to apply it with is q
small glass or rubber syringe holding about
that quantity One-half q teaspoonful is
usually quite enough for very young chill
dren 1t has been recommended that in
stead OF using it with the syringe, the glyce-
rine be made into one drachln suppositories
with hard castillo soap, IN proportion of 90
per cent. OF the former to 10 per cent. OF
tho latter. just how glycerine acts with
such good effect has never been determined
Many theories have been advanced, but moth
ing definite is known. The remedy Is a per-
tectly safe one, aud all needing something of
this sort are advised to try it..-Boston Her
aid
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-08-09
/ the battle Of Lexington. Tho gun he carried

is still in possession Of the family.
Ne There is Hungarian peasant named Macy
Ference, who is said to bo 12O years old.
When child he was delicate, but at la de-
veloped into a very muscular person. At 90
he fell in love with the daughter of an inn
keeper, who Tilted him for his best friend.
This incident kept him bachelor for 100
years This is probably the longest record of
any Que man living the life of Il woman hater
AT q he went to the war of the first CO.
alitien Ho wns with the Archduko Charles
at Wetzler, and was ono of the conquered Mt
Nareugo and Hohenlinden and ut Wngram
At Aspern he was with the victors At Lcip-
sic he got a bullet in his log and three in his
hat. He often saw the Archdukc Charles,
and saw Napoleon once.
His habits are simple He has smoked
three pipeiuls of strong tobacco every day
for 10t years He is allowed ten cents u day
by those who care fo- him FOR tobacco and
beer. Navy is q!iite fond Of wine and beer;
indeed, he Is inclined To dissipation, and it is
probable that this is the reason Of his limited
allowance, for fear that he may injure his
prospects of living to ripe old age.
Another centcnnrian whose statement of
her age seems to have been generally accept
ed WAS Mary Jackson, colored, who died at
Ithaca, N. y, the other day, ut l05 She
was taken to Ithaca from the south many
years ago.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-08-09
" N .'..ig.o oIa#I. oG I5.a59l .D|.'t .
The Plymouth Monument.

The unveilins Of the Plymouth monument
concludes Il movement which las been thirty
six years in developing, In ls33 steps We're
taken tr erect monument to the Pilgrim
Fathers near Plymouth Rock The Pilgrim
society took the matter in han,l, and chose
Mr.. llanlnatt Billings, then Il prominent
Boston architect, to design a monument The
society also appointed agents to collect funds,
bur later Oh this whole work was ins,rusted
to the Rev Willard NJ. Harding, Of Chelsea.
The three persons originally most active in
the worl-Mr Billings, his brother who
succeeded him, and Mr.. lIarliAg-ail haze
passed away before the completion Of tho
work.
The monument Is placed on high hill near
Plymouth Rock where it can DC seen from the
seas. With its pedestal itstands II feet high.
There is a main statue of FAITH 3i feet
high, given by Oliver .lrnes, which stands
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-08-09

MS history ol
American Politics." in which his profound
and broad knowledge OF this country's polit-
ical history and tho clear insight into the
principles of the constitution are well dis
played. In recognition OF the above work
Professor Johnston was called to the chair
of Jurisprudence and political economy at
Princeton college.
Iii 1856 6uud 1887 Professor Johnston publish
ed his History of tho United States" for
schools and u History of Connecticut" Be-
sides these books he wrote many articles for
various encyclopedias, including those on tho
United States in a supplement to the EN-
cyclopndia Britannica" and others. He was
a member of the Fellowcraft club, OF New
York city, and belonged to various learned
and literary societies.
Professor Johnston was an ardent admirer
of college athletics, and did much to raise
them to tho dignity of manly sports
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-08-09


a short experience in that field he WAS called
to St. Johns church III Brooklyn. Three
Years later he became rector of Christ's
church Mt Hudson, n. Y. In 1866 he was
made professor of ecclesiastical history of the
General Theological seminary i'll New York,
of which lie subsequently was made dean.
1t YVES not until nine years ago TINT he WIS
electcj,o the Springfield bishopric. He is
the author Of several books which are consid
cred au1 hnrites on ecclesiastical subjects and
his mlsterfu) addresses to the Pan-AnSican
conference attracted wide attention.
He Is known rs n pronounced high church,
man, having taen subjected TO not little
adverse criticism on account of his SO called
ritualistic tendencies just before his elevation
othc hishoEric. In fact his marriage creates
the more surprise from the fact that his high
church beliefs and his long single life have
created the belief that he favored the celibncy
Of priests, although be never preached on the
subject.
His marriage was exceedingly quiet. He
church. New York, and walked from the
Astor house to the church unaccompanied.
AT the church door he met the sexton, whom
he knew, and asked him:
Did you know that there was to be we'd
ding here this morning."
Yes said the sexton; "are you to ot!lci-
ate!'
No; am TO be the bridegroom" answered
the bishop. The sexton was tlumfovndcd.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-08-09
BISHOP SEYMOUR, OF ILLINOIS.
He Was Recently Married to Mrs. ia

lie Was Recently Married to Mrs. IIar-
riet Atwood Ay,nar.
The recent announcement of the ninrriage
of Bishop Seymour, of Springfield, Ills, Gre
nted considerable surprise. The brides maiden
name was Harriet Atwood. She had been
previously married to John D. Aymar. Her
first husband was n member of nm old,
wealthy and prominent family Of New York
city. He died five or six years ago, after
having become n chronic invalid. The new
Mrs. Seymour IS IS years old, but does not
look it She is a very handsome woman. SHE
is a native Of New York state d.. .......-. .
Bishop Seymour was born i'll New York in
January, ,51o. The Seymour family is M
old one and many Of its members have been
prominent in the various walks Of life The
bishops father was for many years treasurer
Of the Delaware and Hudson Canal COMPANY.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-08-09

ago h6 WIS Called E. D. ANDREWS.
to take the chair Of political economy and
finance. When he left Brown it was with
tho great regret of his friends. Ho had just
finished the first year Of his professorship at
Cornell when he was invited to return to his
alma mater as her president. Older and
more conservative men have been proposed
for the position, but Professor Andrew sas
the choice Of the younger members of the
alumni. and his election is believed to prom
isc much for tho future of Brown. During
tho past year he published in The Quarterly
Journal of Economics paper on "Trusts,
According to Official Investigations" which
was widely discussed and liked
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-08-09
"Dressed to KILL"


The sweet girl graduate and the bumptious
boy graduate are with us again. We are
glad to meet them and shake hands with them
ccross the chasin of years. We are glad to
he,.r once more their plans for giving down
trOdGcn woman her proper sphere in life, and
for solving within IL few weeks time all the
social problems. We syinpathize with them
most heartily; for Il happy experience has
taught lis What Il hliSstul thing it is to know
50 much. Were they Il Wilt less enthusiastic
we 81 oul,l be ashamed uf them, and predict
for them failure IN the coming struggle With
the world Asit is, they are our hope, and
Trey give US fresh courage. a lbany Express.