davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1892-12-24

heIe ~ in public
- he Is just ne good
. he was twenty years ago
. the same alcrtness, the same in
..dstry aud activity which have always
characterized him.
His speciality. Gs every one knows, Is
economy He always was and always will
be for keeping the expenditures Of the gov
erument down. That has been his life
work, and | shouldn't he surprised If he
were here ten or twenty years hence sit
ting on the appropriation safety valve.
But Holman has been misrepresented in
mnny respects. lie is not half so much OF
a cheeseparer and picayune statesman rs
some people have tried to make him ap
pear. have watched him pretty closely
and have always found him willing to dc
about the right thing His theory is that
all the tendencies Of legislation are toward
extravaganza. Human nature is proven
bially liberal with other peoples money
He says everybody who asks for public
money asks for more than he wants and fo
more than Is absolutely necessary in orde
20 be sure of having enough after the eX
pected shaving process has taken effect
''If there wasn't some one at hand TO at
tend sharply TO the shaving, the govern
ment would he robbed every day" say
Judge Holman, and | think lac il right.
The Progress., 1892-12-24
WATCHDOG HOLMAN.
THE MAN WHO SITS ON THE Appso
PRiGTioN SAFETY VALVE

me veteran Economist l. Hard .,1
! conscientious Torker-sn AnecJo,a ,t
Justice FieId-A Dun wasbt,,,o, g..
scn impending.
The Progress., 1892-12-24
Especial Correspondence !

WAsHlNGTON, Dec I2.-ftisa nra,tv d,r
capital which we find ourselves i'm a, ,I,f,
writing. Not much IL doing i'm conyrcss
except putiering away at the approprjetior
bills and talking Of the future. Mr. UoI
man Is in his element trying TO reduce tbe
appropriations TO the smallest possibIe
limit
Mr.. Holman is ono Of the most remorLo
BILE men our Legislative records have shown
He was seventy years old last Sapterbar
but The thretscUTe and ten mark at vLicr,
most men are content TO retire to a life Of
ease finds him ms blooming and active ae
the veriest chicken Of the house. II was
Just nity years ago that he first became o.
pubic servant ne probate Judge out in In.
mana. II was third Of century AGO that
ne iirst made his appearance I'm congress
lie has been through more hard fgbts an
the iloor aud in his congressional district
has worked harder rs a legislator and spent
more midnight oil in behalf of his CO..
nents than any other man r-~
life. To all appearap-'
a man today - Lii
mere ~ in publ
The Progress., 1892-12-24

Send to Wagner Bros. for fins
pork sausage, Vienna and bologna
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-08
--------------- -
ATTACKED BY DAMP.
A Darinsa usntaife and Marrow Esoap
...-.------of~TWo Men. --.-..----....-----

JllL at}l4A -}t& ~ -2tA IJtl} IltiI Y
Mr.. G., II, Holman, near Barren
Plains, Robertson county, had John
Yates, a Acoiored man, employed
cleaning out his well, which Is fifty
feet deep and walled with stone.
Yateshad not been down long before
a damp struck him, He, gave the
alarm and the bucket was let down
for him. He got In It and was drawn
halfway oat when he fell back = He
was drawn up the second and third
time, with the same result, falling
back twenty-five feet, The men at
the windlass concluded that the last
fall had killed him. Mr.. Holman tied
a rope around his waist and went
down himself to try to save Yates, a
venture that but few men would risk.
Reaching the bottom he feltthe damp
very sensibly, but managed to ethe
rope around Yates body, when the
men at the windlass pulled him up
and then dragged Yates out. The
man, from all appearances, was life
less and Timber as a rag, but by ener-
geticy work was, in the course of an
hour, restored toilife.. His head was
slightly cut and some bruises found
ON his body, otherwise he is all right.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-08
JOHN HUGH MCDOWELL.
He Has Has Made Made His Last speeet
Against the Third Party ~
- lAtitL GJlI4a ~ -iALlylA1ii SVllW lls
iie ThtHks Buchanan Would Sweep the
State as an Independents Cam
y ~'lA 3iA ~ didate. . tlsAtINt q
The following Is taken from last
'Yehing's issue of the Nashville Ban;

The following is taken from last
evenings ' issue stl " y .the the Nashville Ban n
her ls4Aq aid1 AHadi INV nov bdn ,9il
"Mr.nJ. H.t Mcdowell was at the
capitol today IN company with MI,
Ezeil and other Alliance mepgfrom
Montgomery county. In the course
of q chat with d Banner reporter Mr..
Mcdowell said that there were two
Alliance lodges ia Montgomery
county, one with sixiy.one members
and the other with iforty1one who
had declared that in case Buchanan
was defeated they would not vote for
Turney, but 60 for, the Third party
candidate. Mr. Ezell icorrob0rated
this statementrnini oaT WI .oi1l
s1Mr.i Mcdowell was asked about
the Third party u He said be made
his last speech ten days ago against
the Third party. Up to thattime he
had advised, Alliance men Ito stay
with the. Democratic party.aliW 10 I
What, have you done. since that
Time 1,was asked.ii 5jmaqmA gf &
-" s He said that some of his best
friends had declared they, II would go
into the Third party, land he could
not nor JwouldInot kickthem.uA es.yt
l He said he had not ngOneiinto the
Third party. but lhewas not fighting
those who did go into it, i.i1s5sa ID i
she said further that he believed
that II Mr.q Buchanan would come
out and announce himself as an IN.
dependent !, Candidate Tor Governor
that he could sWeep the State 81 m Il
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-08
AfOalL

The Democrats OF Montgomery
county who believe In the principles
OF Democracy, as represented by the
candidacy Of the Hon. Peter Turney,
and favor his nomination for Gov
ernor, are requested to meet at the
courthouse, at Clarksvilie, Saturday
June 1s, 1892, at 10Ao'clock a. M. !
The Executive Committee having
called a primary election, 1t is inn
portant that a thorough organization
be had, and candidates for delegates
from the various districts be selected
for the Turney ticket, and the meet
ing is called for these purposes. III
II the people In the districts find 1t
inconvenient to attend, 1t is suggest
ed that they send delegates to repre-
sent them at the meeting. All, how
ever, are invited. 'Aa ~ '''" 1-4As
W. w. Williamson, T. M. Reynolds, Tc5
r. H. McFall, q. J. Edwards,
N. L. Northington, B. JsCorban, =
Q. B. Lyle, pt H. U. Long, l as,, v-i
VIM. d. Stewart, j. q. Joseph,
Jno. A. Rollow, WI Them, ~-
w. @. Smith, f, j. w. Attaway, ,.s.
]. o. Council, Jno. M. Dickson,
Il. G. Dun1avy, S.E Wilson,, ff'-i
T. +. Northington, Ed. Pettus, ssgl
Polk Prince, j.. j. Crusman,
A. Il. Wood, Il lsss2' y Ross Bourne, W
T. II. Smith, A. Harris, 3d. ,.
W. d. Chambers, ]. B. Williams,
Il. Barton, ai1 Theodore N. Walthal.
]. M. farrell, Arthur Oneal.
lima r. 1892. ! .taf4 u t--4a. ~ 4t...
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-08
BOWLING GETS BAllLL,. IL,
He Oan Go BY Securing Five
4 I 4 Thousand Dollars.
The Case Decided at Louisville BY Judge
Jackson--A Different Aspect to
FEyNlR That First Reported. II

Special to the Leaf Chronicle.1 .EEl3{
LoUIsvILLE, June s.--Judge Jack.
son this morning passed on the mo.
ton ofvWm. Bowling, Harry Dent's
slayer, for-baiI. The case was heard
and submitted yesterday and the
Judge took the matter under advise
ment. He granted the motion and
allowed BosNlingUbailo inothe.snm Sl
$6,ooo. AS yet the prisoner hasnot
furnished security, but expects 70
during the day.
h Judge Jackson's action created no
surprise, as lBowiihg's side OF the
case presents an entirely different
aspect from that heretofore detailed.
The testimony prodaced yesterday
created sentiment favorable to his
side, and those who heard il expected
Judge jackson would grant his mo-
ton Tor bailanA ,I,9Dssl yba91la 1851
Considerable surprise was express
ed when Judge Thompson, before
whom the the e?E ee?xEamripg trial was con-
Quoted. failed fAAllsd To- allow, bail, aaiil,,y,Tlhhe The
only question now With Bowling js
tosecure bondmaen4 ntlla who Will be beeaascs- aascs-
ceptedd, and this he hopes toldo at
once. "a. 5d9, .sf,nn "a, aDs -
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-08
HOMEMADE BONNETS.
AN EASY MATTER 10 EcoNoMlzE
''-ass4 ~ ~AfN MltriNERY.

Attractive Wreaths for June Brides.
White and Cream nIoire Is the Present
FANCY. form Bride's Gown-How to
SlNiskA q Pret.yk kp4nss
r~> Especial Correspondence.l
LNEw Kosx J. lane A2.-Some ladies
firmly believe that nothing is fit to wear
that hsa not BEEN bought ready made,
sand SO they pay large sums of money
simply for "style,' when a little thought
and the exercise of what some call
faculty" and others sgumption" would
result in the pQssessi0n Of many pretty
sthhGS4p small cost, and the amount
'tfusE ESyved wcnld pay for sealskin
siseketjH aSxaaf. SsF
In the first place there are bonnets.
The present styles make it the easiest
thing in the world for o lady to have
seyeralsbonnets instead Of one If her
.kcQRoiny runs that way. The straws
and jet frames are so ornate in them
selves that a scrap of ribbon, O. bit of
old lace washed and ironed or one spray
Of flowers or tuft of feathers will trim
them lavishly, and they are just as
pretty as those one buys. If You prefer
fat trimming there is no law this season
that says you shan't have it., II you
want 1t high none will object oxoept per-
ghsps the man behind yeJat the Itheater.
u gyou are going To the seashqFe get q
pretty colored silk Thapd pdkerchief and
twist it around and knot thsaehds like
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-08
MILITARY MATTERS.

Many Of the Clarksville City Guards
.~ Leave sSf 1remphis.a' sas ~,
- Ass=sS VAr--- ahSss I~l4 eAA.l
Capt. Stacker Ewill leave here to-
night, with company OF about
twenty-five strong, for Memphis to
attend the State encamPments 1t
has been impossible M lgst list Of
those who will go, from the faetsthat
it will not be definit itely kR6&a nhtil
to-nigfetwhan.a d meeting Will -heheld
at the armoryE at 8 o'clock. There
win be, however, somewhere from
twenty-five to thirty-flve to 81,
Others will follow Saturday night {
The company is well equipped for
the encampment. T.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-08

'stps .as DAINTY HOMEMADE BONNETS.
The one in the illustration, and tack II
tightly over q little frame, which will
cost you fifteen cents. Perhaps you
have the handkerchief. and in that case
your pretty toque will cost you next to
nothing, as the handkerchief is not in
jured.. Some of these new embroidered
silk handkerciiiefs would make pretty
.toques, and they do not witt rHputt IN
sea air. They are very convenient in
travelling, as one may sleepin them witr-
out hurting them in the ieHst, and they
are far more awomanly and becoming
than those nabDminable cloth caps with
visors which We're worn last season. aol
The month Of June is the month Of
brides, and, while speaking Of headgear,
suppose give the newest in BRIDAL
wreaths. But these are not wfeaths
properly speaking, since the orange bios.
SONS are separated into little tufts and
each one is, fastened in under puff of
hair or O. curl, and, the long tulle veil Is
pinned to the top Of the head by half
pms, each having a tiny thft of orange
blossoms. The veil hangs To- the bottom
Of the dress, front and hack, and iss not
hemmed, lbnt instead has o. row oflwax
pearl beads sewn, to the .edge. about IN
inch apart, which makes o pretty finish.
White and cream MORE IS the present
fancy for a BRIDES gown, and the skirt
is made entirely plain usually, though,
some who possess old lace can have it
ifestooned Ground the bottom ,or draped
on. the waist, A very, pretty way to
drape lace over q bridal costume rs
shown iht the second illustration. 1t Is
made In the form OF q Berthe, "a bias fold
Of white corded silk or faille being laid
In ,plaits on the shoulder and brought
down to the waist in front, Beneath
this the lace Is fastened and It goes
straight across the shoulders In the back.
Bridal gowns are high in the neck, and
the cofsage canibe made perfectly plain
and the Berthe giving sufficient Eorna-
mentatlon. ia8H III hi laal85aLnplA
Another very handsome accessory to
feminine toilet is the fichu on the left Of
the same illustration. II can be made
double, 90 as TO come down In he'back,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-08
Natrinaony.

T. Thomas A. Jones, Of this county,
VIII lead to the hymenial altar this
evening at 8 O'Clock, Miss Lee W hit
lock, of Kennedy, a most accom-
plished young lady. Elder Mobley
isthe officiating clergyman.
After the ceremony the bridal
party will leave for Mr.. Brad Mar
tins, where a splendid reception will
be rendered Mr.. Jones and his fair
bride tomorrow evening. The
HEAf-C f-CHRoNrcLE wishes them much
Joy and happiness through life. = i
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-08
Special to the Leaf-Chronicle.i

Special TO the Leaf-Chronicle.l
MONTGOMERY, XIX, 5une s.:-a
The Democratic State convention as
sembled, to day to nominate q gov.
'ern6rA and state officers, ahdto elect
elegates to the natiopai convention.
The race for the guhernatorial nouii
nation is close betweeh Thonasld.
Jones, who now holds the Office, and
r. G. Kolb, the Alliance candidate,
with the chances iu favor ofithe for
mer. The delegation to ghicagwjal
be uninstructed.
w
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-08
DewoLF HOPPER
The Celebrated Comedian and Opera
Star Sails for. Europe.

Special to the Leaf.Chfonicle] .sgs boa p
. NEW YORK, isaJunes 8.--DeWolf
Hopper, the celebrated comedian and
comic opera star, sailed for Europe
to-day. He will attend the interpa-
tional theatrical musical exposition,
which Is to be held insVienna next
month, as the representative Of the
theatrical interests of the United
States, and will be entertained by
several noted composers during his
stay In the Austs Ian capital.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-08
A Horrible Railroad Accident,

Is daily chronicle in our papers also
the death of some dear friend, who
has died with Consumption, whereas,
II he or she had taken 0tto's Cure for
Throat and Lung diseases in time, life
would have been rendered happier and
perhaps saved. Heed the warning I
IF you, have cough or any affection
of the Throat and Lungs call at Tud-
hope Drug Co.'s and get trial bottle
free. Large Size SOC.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-08
.ai0lad Tidinss.

Z The grand specific for the prevailing
malady ofthe age, Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, Rheumatism, Costiveness,
General Debilit ETC., Is Aunt FAM
ny's' Health lsestorer. This great
herbal tonic stimulates the digestive
organs, regulates. the Liver and re.
stores the system TO vigorous health
and energies. Samples free. arge
packages 600. Sold by Tudhope Drug
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-08
THE DEATH RECORD 81
-.isld 10 ssah--+--1nT .nignS71r
Mrs. Milton Blair Passes Away at 1e
~ O'Clock East Nisht..dg' blah

Mrs., Lenora Blair wife ofl Milton
w. Blair, died, last night at l2o'c clock
of consumFtion, age twenty-five
years, ~ she was d daughter ofi M, w
and M AZ Carkutf, and was, mar,
ried stoiMr. Blair in February 1891
She was 'iad zealous member Or the
Christian church and a lady Of many
excellent qualities Pie funeral ser.
vices will be held at, the, Christian
church to-morrows ,morping at 10
O'Clock, Elder Growden officiating.
Intermentg in Greenwood cemetery.
The bereaved husband has the sym.
pathyIo Of the entire commanity.nno1,
Mira AnniG Rainhart, OF tIMeAdoo,
died Junea 9th afterra long illness,
having been an 9invalidltwoyears or
more, H4tyears. d She wasan ear
nest 9tf,nemberE9 0filthe u Methodist
church and esteemed for her, many
good SqnaIities1 9iShei was interred
yesteniayhnat ttheej Davis bfrying
groqndus hilo@e4niiIoB bnh noe4oA
lWhsafn d 56eigEBof ADVISES the; ihsss9Yf iiahsss ~
"Eemor Chill Tonien cprobAbly Y YOU
will say, taiWhy,Ienexer had aichiil
i4 NIX life 4 don't need chill medi-
cheIn Did you ever stop to think
that a-medicfne able to stop the most
persistent chill and keep down fever
that runs you nearly wild, must be
one lof the best general tonics made {?
Try 1t once when your appetite is poor
or you are run down from work, wor-,
~ or sickness and you'll recommend
10 20 your, friends as every one else
does, Dose the smallest, medicine the
most powerful. bottle the largest Of
any and no comparison. in the taste.
Price 50c., For sale and guaranteed by
ClafksviIle Drug Co., Edwin Thomas,
Jr., Manager '7i'lof 3!'i Ys3''''J 5'l' ?
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-08
spedial to ths Leaf. .ohgoblclal

speqial to:ths fSaf f-uhEohialaa III
MINNEAPOLIS, June 8.-The sec
ond day of the National Repablieaa
convention brings with it increased
excitement and interest in the out
come. Long Before the many doors
aleadiag 70 the exposition building
had been OPENED, they were besieged
by large crowd, one and all anxious
to witness the proceedings of the
day frepRthe arrival Of the first dele
'gate .ltossthe 4adjonfnmant of what
gave promise Of being an exciting
session. The delegations also were
unusually early in putting in an ap-
pearanSe, and many long confer
ences and inter changes of opinion
could be observed from the galleries
in progressson the floor. While the
convention was assembling, the band
rendered aAlnediey of patriotic airs.
The entrance Of the leading delegates.
was a signal for a repitition OF the
scenes OF yesterday, hearty applause
greeting those whose names are
household words among; the Repub-V
licans Of the country. The report Of
the committee on permanent organi-
zation was the first order of the day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-08
Bucklen's Arnioa Salve.

The best salve In the world for cuts
bruises, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter chapped hands, chill
blains, corns, and all skin eruptions
and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Price % cents per box. For
sale by Owen & Moore @"E 0' y
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-08

or 1t can have simply the front as In the
picture. II double 1t should beopened
ON the left shoulder. Il Is made Of orr
entail lace, with bows Of ribbon on the
shoulders. II also could be MAIDS Of
chiffon striped silk null, or any mate
rial best liked. and the bows should be
OF black velvet suitable for any cos
tune, or arranged so that they could be
changed to match different costumes.
A bow with loops and ends would be
pretty at the bottom. w ...'s'ss
- OLIVE HARPRR.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-08
MANY CONVERSIONS.
The Revival At Hopkinsvills One Of the
ysA Most Productive on Record. 's
pecIal to the Leaf f-Chroniele.l,

Special TO the Isaf-Chronicie.l M M Il,
9 HoPKINsvILLE, Ky, June 8.--
One Of the most productive religious
rcyivals ever known IN this part u
the country Is now being held atths
Methodist church here. II is under
the auspices Of the Rev. HI. Morrison
ofLouisville. Each day four meet.
ings are held In the Courthouse and
at the church, and already there have
been half a hundred conversions.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-08
Mckinley is Chairman.

Special to the Leaf:d chronicle. go \
MrNNEAPoL1s, June S.--Conyen-
ton assembleda at 11:40 and Governor
Mckinley was chosen chairman BY
acclamation, Report Of COMMITTEES
on Rules was adopted and at l2:d
the convention adjourned until II
O'CLOCK tO-mOrroW
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-08

special to the Leaf Chronicle.l
f. LANSING, MICH, June S.-The
National conference of State Boards
of Health, which had its session here,
elected j. N. Mccormack, of Bowl
ing Green, KY, to be president.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-08

I"lJust received, a very handsome
line of new mattings at BiUch Broe.
We have also decided to sell twenty
rolls OF tapestry Brussels at less than
cost of manufacture. s bas je8 3
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-08
oummins-Tharpe.

~ G4AS-T ~ 1890
Mr.. p. A. Cummin5 and Miss
Mary Tharpe, OF Lyon county. KY,
we're married at the court-house TO-
day by Squire Smith.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-08

Bloch Bros. are Offering their stock
OF wooden dress goods at cost. Here
is a rare chance for you.s .jStfi
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-08

Rev. Mr.. Bratton, Of South Caro-
lima, arrived in the city this morning
to ofiiciate at the Thomson Rawlings
nuptiais tomorrow evening. .:.a .s.s
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-08

The prettfest line OF carpets ever
brought to Clarksville can now be
seen at 4. Clicks. M a2-dt.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-08
!. FIFTEEN CENTS "A. WEEK,
ALL VACANCIES |.lll' ( | FILLED. !.


ALL VACANCIES FILLED
lla ss.s1l4du 01T .ffaI IL nst,sn
lDr. Summey, Of Chester s. o..
r. Chancellor of the University. .asr
t9A1 Jaw "a ~ alsl 'l.iIil hn3s oi'J alAu
ENd ni slIls ~. L lnAa 5s.s, ,,s.ss.s s.s..
pr. Price is Vicerohaneellor and Dr.
va Alexander Gets the Chair OF He
| ~ . brew ana Greek Exseesis. 9dmel
Ens bl3h ,eoiiniina-aUediD unn aIUs
7 bThe trustees of4he University c{ns<
cluded their. labors and all Vacancies
in the = University faculty ARE filed.
They are filed by good and com pea /;
tent men who WIN aid materially In
keeping the institution on the same
high plane In the future that II mas
occupied In the past!o9 allt1oomgd stf'
The most Important Vacancy tobe
filed was that existing In the cham
celIorship. This, however, has been
tllled by the ciectionl0 0f Rev. George
Spmmey, ID. D. Chester, 8. o.
|Dr, Sutnmey has accepted the trust
and will asstimef his duties wh4fislhH
|isw needed This gentleman has
charge ora strong church at Chester /
and b one iof the best tneha In the
PEe]byterfan .churclf.l 81 An eminent
and wen known divine writing u az
friend here with regard to DR.. Sum- =
mey uses the following lahgHage:'l ~
t,," He is evangelical ana spirituAlly.la
minded. and would make strong lnls
pres ions upon the religion Of the In
stitution. '4so'i 9li'i,i ~ elsAoasasI oH.
.He is refined &c ntleman, polish
ed In manners, affabfe, social, andls
easy or approach. = He would set the
standard OF sociallife high, and exert I
a powerful Influence upon the man. {
iners Of the student-body!. . nhs!'sea oiia
,sY" He isla little under forty years OF =
age, He has all the advantages Of
youth and fifteen years 6t active life Y
in the ministry in various fields. Az
~ ha ,nnnd ~ ~ ,ha [ ,ors,sp,l ~o & !" ~" @ G
lls"Ha 10 assant;aI,,, @ axecn,,,,o uo
,gga 9 to.n e ,aa, ass.a. IeIy., rHe nv -, 81
~ y l,n.a ,1s.,ns atfya III @ sS ..st ii.
fully and then, with uhdlsturBed
patience, energy and wisdom, ex-n
esa...s l.9 pas, auss. MrYw n ~
y, ~ !, ! W u. ] ] !. ,Y y 4. '.....s,1s !. ,.i.,
]. ..ay ! .hs = III y .aas wv wn s's. s s
Yrsss,",asi.. Iii, o.lpSa ..., = ,.,lsa u
s...,, I a vi aSs,nVla. ..Sspue AL \ III Z /,
.1llt SY,s "rt f.a u Vo l.iss !,
se srroas,,, sad I, ~ /, nk n piua L
AZ :, 'iiH nSY I.ailo uI ,luf,
tasts raa1eS ~, 'cs4,tiSsIf H' ,,dara SS sSt i,
! 3 r-3, IiISIiil ,siu1a aM w uual ' il.
: n d !, Isrlf h. : III VI -. i.
a., "a s,lls u ~. ]. i,3lt-
.,aa.a ,,1'ii1iiis W WStiiiI iii1 - e pasEliy VIZ M j,
''sa.s n,'., 4 I,nn " lLIa, ~ III % i
:. ..'s;,ss s, w u u H Inv IL,
soaa ~ 49, "r. TT.,',s W." suiS1sl Sasl 's DpH ii1se
3d. D., " pnS. @ Dr. - n .oa .,o.
-: ~ = aalrs, .'l' ~ Z. ~ =: y ~. S,.sr
T.,s ,s,inht H. "a hali ~,
aaana ,T;s tSasiiS,' t,,a nc. $500 nsr
,'.o s,,at III x. M lYsS. ,o.'t; slis
aso o - SmV9t W. 9,.s'I.ss. ''lli
49, lsrh' ~ MY nrr' @ !: 49, ] Z ~
~ -, I. 2 tnS y isssas'ns 800 | " ~
s'' ass - - traA '.YY1 -
sa.', s He ! II soy. ~ - 7s,Y. a' san
1 W. nrH y HI HI. orS4re u ~ = .er
the instifution makes him famfItar -
..s4t $780, x,.., ,ax 49, " ~