Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

from the university Of Virginia in 1912.
and was next Il student ut theology Of
Union seminary, Va. He served us pastor
for seven years. and became professor
of church history subsequently sys-
tcmptic theology ia his Alma Mater I'm
1863. After thirty years of this service
he was cnllcd to his present post He
was for some months Stoucwall Jack
sons chipf-utstaG, bot had to retire ON
account of in health. lie has been q
yOlumnous author, some of his works
are Defense Of Virginia and the South,
Life of StOnewull jackson" "A Treat
isc ON Sacred Rhetoric" "A Treatise ON
Systematic Divinity" "Thc Seusualistic
Philosophy" etc, COLLECTED Discussions
Doctrinal Philosophical, Literary, aud
Political DIR. Dabncy is now In the
Iuuess of his years seeing the fourth
volume Of the last mentioned book
through thc press. His is one of the most
honored NAMES in the annals of American
Prcshy
EDGAR ENERHART PHI. D..
Professor Of chemistry Is native OF
North turUlmu. lie was graduated vt
Racine college, with honors la 1873:
spent one year al the School Of Mines;
went to Germany and received first
,.!ass diploma troil the celebrated chemist
Frpscnius, In 1877 aud I'm 1878 the
degree oi doctor of philosophy with the
grade multa cum laudr, was conferred
uu him boy thr University of Frciburg.
Among his published works may Ne
mentioned Researches ON Ozone; Its
Preparation and. Rcnction;' action of
Argrndc Hydraulic Upon the addition
uf Chlorinated Compounds Of Some of
the Aromatic Series study OF Mustard
With New Methods Of Alalysis:" AN
alysis of soaps" Review Of Methods
for Chlorinatug Bcnzolc. Naphthuline,
etc. Study of the Reaction Of Oxides
OF Nitrogen on Aromatic COmpOuudH;'
Literature OF the Various Processes
for the Preservation of Wood IL Is safe
10 say that no labratory or lecture room
In the United States affords better oppor-
tnuidcs for the study OF chemistry than
may be had at the University of Texas
GEO. y. IALSTEAD, PHI. d.,
Professor of pure mathematics, Is
nntiyc of New York. He Is graduate
Of Princeton college where he received
the degree Of NJ. a. in 1875. DIR. Me
Gosh, president Of that Institution, said
of him: He stood high In every depart
meut; but devoted his life mainly 10
mathematics. in which he conducted
original research aud exhibited much
genius He then studied la the School
of Mines In New York Appointed 20
mathematical fellowship IN Johns HOp-
kius, ne took his doctors degree there In
1870, and lecWred in chat institution
ON logic and mathematics, He was
teaching postgraduate mathematics NC
Princeton when la 1854, he was elected
professor Of mathematics I'm the Uuivcr-
sity of Texas DR. Hasrci Is well
known m Amcrir and iu Europe
through his writings on mathe-
NAUTICAL subjects fills worl; on
"Meusurntiou' has passed through
several editions, and the London Athp.
nacum declared his work on "Gcumctry"
To be nearly perfect text book. This
tcNt book has been adopted in several
has been iusued. IL is through him thai
Sohutschewshy's remarkable work ON
"Non-Nucldian Geometry" has been
made Known. DR. Halstod Is fartu-
nate In the possession of Texas lady
for wife aud three Texas born chill
dgeu
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