davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06

Flora j. Walker ct ais. VS.. Ellen X.
Newton.
Rescript-l. A decedent's estate is ode
creed insoivent" within the meaning OF
those words in Revised Statutes, chap. &c,
sec. 20, when commissioners of insolvency
are appointed upon representation of in
solvency.
2. After such appointment of commits
sioners no levy can be made upon the es-
tate.
Judgment for the plaintiffs. Damages
assessed at 81.
C.. L. Andrews, attorney for plaintiff
Beane 4 Became, attorneys for defendant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06

NE forsv.nrst animal nesfieg VIII be he'd IN
:. - Il. sS,nnsil Chamber, Chy Building. ferf-
49, ~ wrsirrsdsy ThoreiAy and Friday, June
4. = - ~ CHAA D. SAlTn, seefefafy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06

NPrices: 10, 20 and 30 cents.--Ds
Sale Of seats will open Friday. June End.
junidtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06

A G. TITCoMB, Agent in Augusta. Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06

that old winter suit, now that spring hss
GOMEZ 1t Is not becoming. il viii soon be
too hot; II Is already un ea.onahle. How
long will IL take To become shabby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06

WvGTh's 0GGF. IRON 4 WINE -
d. Examine this list and compare tbs pviess vtfA
Article.
All Electric Cars ps1s osF doos, ssA ~ fass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06

an examination of l.. X. SMITHS tine stock
Of seas0nable suitings, etc. II stock which
IL the equal, II not even the superior. of
any on the river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06

TO LET.
NORTH HALE OF HOUSE No. " Crosby
An ST., ten rooms, large garden. Apply 10 box
d or Geo. Hunt. N. u. Hunt. juneidfw.
i avenue. Eight rooms Rent eco. W. II.
Rid. May 30, d
TINO LET comfortable tenement Of eight
L rooms at "a Eastern avenue. Apply to &c
MARsoN at ibe house. may27df
ITO LET-Two email and convenient tene-
L ments. Apply to r. Lynch, ~ Court street.
auGl$dtf
TNOR RENT-Af,er June list. The desirable,
IL well located rooms occupied by Dr. v. q.
Apply to Emma y. Pray, " Grove street, or ".
Z, DAVIS, 40 Water street. mayisdif
yUyO RENT-Hoase on Western avenue. City
i water and good stable. Apply to J. Henry
stargi.: 0P.,s nou.e Block: msy4dif
ITO LET-A very desirable house on Crosby
i street. Large yard and fruit trees. FOR
particulars inquire Of FRED q. kIssNAN.
may20dif
TI>O LET-A nrstclass tenement house. with
i stable attached. situated on Wiater street
Apply e Robert Pope Co., ~ Water street, Gar
rINO LET-smaii farm. t.o miles from city.
Mt. Vernon Ave, Ang1sta, Me-. mAysdtf
RIO HENT-New hosse on Murray stsesl, eas
l. side Of river, ten rooms and hath foom. city
watss electric hghts u desired, ready to ee1upJ
Nov. fst- J.. H. Raa1All oDezSdH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06

that is all things in her immediate dasnaiB-
Why should man alone attempt TO b.. nr
natural? Why should maa alone appear
in old or faded raiments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Mrs DE Wolf Hopper took her place In the cast Of
paoiondrun at the Broadway Theatre. last night play
Inc, tho mart formerly PLAYED by Miss Della Fox, who Is
N he absent for several weeks IL Is new ana Trying
position for Mrs Hopper who. though she mas nal con-
siderable stage experience. has never before been calico
,,,on for singing dancing Whatever She iasod In
these particulars she made up In the Obvious earnescS
~ hcr effort and she will doubt I'LL her place better as
she on.
W. NJ. wiikison. manager for Alexander savini saied
,or Curono on saturday The elder Savin Will return
with him I'm the cour.c OF few weeks he Is coming TO
sec the Worlds Fair but Mr. Wkison hopes 70 persuade
him To give performances before he goes home again
The audience at Days Theatre last evening was
treated % some experiments by Mr. Kcar, who Is
still the attraction there. The small feat In magic IN
oudcd several novelties and surprises The matinee VIII
be omitted at Days this week.
Miss Ioie Fuller will sail for this country on July ~
She will begin engagement here about August :" anu
Will play for four in NewYork and three In chi
cago before returning 70 Paris.
Oscar Hammer is trying TO form stock company
to run the Manhattan Opcrl House lie wishes TO retain
controlling interest the and the management
OF the theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
4 WEDDING.

Baltimore July II CSpeclal&-MsS Rebecca VIII
iams daughter Of the late George Hawkins WiHfus.
WAS quietly married IN ST. Paurs Protestant Epsco-
pal Church this morning to DR.. william I. Howard,
the ply scian who brought her through an Illness
which prevented her marriage several years ago TO
Henry Herbert, OF MnckroSs Abbey, Ireland. Tie
day had been set for her marriage to the wealthy
Inshman but the engagement was broken on be-
cause OF her Ill health. Her illness was caused by
a fall from u horse while following the hounds. For
a time her life WAS despalrcd Of. The best medical
talent invoked, but without avail until DR..
Howard declared h. could cure her. She has fully
recovered under his treatment. 1t had been whs-
pcred I'm social circles that the young doctor anu
his beautiful patient had become devottdly attached
10 each other. but the wedding to-day was surprise;
1t had been unannounced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
CHANGES At THE WHITE HOUSE.
FITTING UP MRS. CLEvELAND's BoUDoIR-THE
RED ROOM TO BE REFRIGERATED.

FITTING UP MRS. CLEvELANDs BoUDoIR-THn
RED ROOM TO BE REFRIGERATED.
Washington, July 1.-THE absence Of the President
and his family at Buzzard's Bay Is being texen
advantage OF thoroughly to renovate the White House
and to make changes In the arrangement OF tAo
Interior President and Mrs. Cevelands sleeping room
will be In the future the chamber the north side Of
the house favorite room with them before, and the
room used by President Arthur In his day. Inc
smaller at the used before by Mr..
Cleveland her boudor and has again been arrange1
for the same purpose. These two rooms were the
nursery during the last Administration. and were
entirely dsmantled after the sickness OF little Mar
tiena Harrison. Both being decorated accord
Ing to Mrs. Ceveland's taste. The Presidents be4
chamber is now red ROOM Mrs. Clevelsnd's boudolf
Is being decorated In light shade Of blue, with
carpets, hangings and other accessories to match.
President Harrsons old bedroom. known the Prince
Of Wales room is TO be set apart for the Of the
Presidents little daughter Ruth and her nurse. The
other rooms on the south side Of the mansion are
reserved for visitors.
On the paror floor, the red room is being prepared
for entirely decoration from floor to ceiling
All the crimson wall paper Is being scraped OF, ana
electric light men sinking the wires in the walls
for the new fixtures The artist who Is TO decorate
the ceiling and frezc is beginning to put on the
ground color. This room will continue to b Q
red room. Not the dull aesthetic red that thought
the acme OF good taste twelve years ago when the
room was decorated before, but much brighter Grim.
son, which will help to make the apartment lighter
on winter days. There SO many large pictures
In the room that the walls will be Only plainly
covered with the red paper. that will serve as a rich
background for them. The ceiling will be a study
I'm reds, pentifuly fecled with gilt. All the
old woodwork has been taken out and mahogany
nouldings will be substituted match the mantepiece
which is the most elegant thing In the room.
Portraits Of President Cleveland and President Arthur
will hang I'm this room.
The public stairway the east side Of the mansion
never looked shabber than 1t has lately. The army
that passed 1t since March left indeble marks.
The staircase has been painted and vanished and
begins to make much better appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
CoNcRE-S OF EDUCATORS.

Chicago July 1.-THE Congress Of Educators one
OF the most notable Of the many Worlds FAIR gather
ings. began to-day at the Lake Front Art Paace' ana
Will last until next week The attendance at the
initial sessions was good.
The Congress formally opened with general
mass-meclng I'm the Hall OF Washington, nj when
addresses OF welcome made by representatives. oi
the local auxiliary and responded to by visitors The
delegates then eparocd TO their respective conference
halls. and the serious business Of the week was IN
auguralcd.
The Worlds Youth Congress. u gathering oil young
people between twelve and tweny-oIr' representing
schools academies and colleges throughout The coin
iry and yat.ous institutions OF learning In England
and on the Continent, opened in the Han Of Wash
ington shortly after noon with an Invocation oy the
were delivered by superintendent \. r. Nightingale
Of the Chicago High school A. G Lave; OF me gen,
ernl schools OF the city Mrs. Charles Iienrouh ana
I. G. Bonney. Addresses were MADE by MARY Low
dickinson and Emily Huntington Miller. ana y poem
was read by Ilezeklah Buterwortl, Editor o. y Inc
YOUTHS Companiol'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
ancroft's term OF rest will be ,nen, ., .o, r,.,,sh


rancro''s term Of rest will be spent at some English
seaside. " ''''e i~'ie'
CoMEDlE FRANCHISES VISIT UypRo1rAR1E
regret to learn that the visit 81 tho com
pany OF the CoGede Franchise to London has been in
pecunhry point OF view particularly unsuccessful NV
sorrow is not so much for the English and American
spectators, Messrs. Harris, Abbey Gran for tbeat
Tical speculation Is their business and thew must
sIahu 'ne racket OF success failure and all talk
apout theT enOrts In the OF art Is so much
moonshine. The component parts Of the Franchise
company are IN many cases by no means up to the
average 10 which we have been accustomed by the
troupe. This opinion will be Endorsed by all who
remember Messrs. Delaunay, Bressant Febvre Cooue-
lin alhe ana many others and II must be remembered
that the pubic capable not merely OF approaching
acuhg but OF compromising words IS even I'm these
Gays OF cultivation. very limited, and that there IS
SUI very large number Of persons who like Thack
erays Trend Captain Crackenbury, don't understand
frehch wneh It's spoken so devsh quick The Lon
don playgoing public is infinitely more exacting than
1t was, and this is probably the reason why Augusin
DAYS snort season. reintroducng us as It did the
great talent OF Miss Ada Rehan, has not caught on
more EFFECTIVELY Theatre frequenters look for en-
semole OF excellence In acting and scene and reward
It, as has been proved In the OF ~Dplomacys
and The Second Mrs Tanqueray.' The days of "Ma
Femme ct Quelques Poupees' are gone probably never
10 return. EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
EDWARD Il. CADLEY.

Edward e. Galley, clerk Of the Kings County
Board OF Supervisors for about third of century,
died yesterday at No. liz ST. FcliX-st., Brooklyn.
lie born In Brooklyn in 1852, and received
public school education. lie was gasitter In early
life, but gave up business IN 1897 TO become clerk
in Il police court. He subsequently served three
years assistant to the City Clerk William IT,
Bishop. In 1859, while hoding this office, he was
elected Supervisor the fifth Ward and served one
year. on May q, 1861. he was elected clerk OF the
Board Of Supervisors by one vote over his chef
opponent lie was annually reelected thereafter,
usually without opposition His familiarity with the
rules and records of the board was such that his
services were regarded invaluable by both RepuD
leans and Democrats. In politics he was Democrat,
but he never Obtruded his opinions. Fer many years
he was clerk OF the Board OF Estimate. and his
experness as an accountant was shown In hgurlns
the tax rates for the dlIerect wards. His salary
was gradually increased until at the time Of his death
he was receiving $4,000 year.
Mr. Cadlcy's health had not been good for several
years, and his death due To chronic kidney
disease lie leaves six children The funeral VIII
take place tomorrow afternoon, ard the Board OF
supervisors viii attend IL in body. The naga on
tho Courthouse were at half mast In honor OF Nr.
Cadley yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
PLAY IN THE KNICKERBOCKER TOURNEY

As Filey and Gillette did not appear To contest the
the doubles # the open handicap OF the knick-
erbockcr Tennis Club yesterday, the match would have
been awarded 10 Fischer and Parker but for their chy
olrous refusal claim it, Consolation matches alone
were PLAYED and the scores follows
Consolation Singles. First Eound-W v Kecier. Cen.
trail Park fnuarter nftcon beat Fish, Chester
Hnl T. c. towe quarter fifteen. by default. W. Il.
Gillette New.YOrk Athletic Club owe fifteen, bat Al
fred Taylor NcwYork T. C. quarter hfeen) by de-
fault. +. W. Hekamp Altior, T. {. lowe fifteen beat
IL. II. Haywood, Central Park ('cIegch c., O-4 :
r. IIemilton Knckerbocker r. C. half fifteen. beat C.
T. Fenncssey West side T. {. (auarter fifteen. by de-
fault. F. s. Parker. West side Tennis Club threc.duar
Ter Gftocu, beat A. Keane Knickcrbocker r. c. crach
default.
sycond Round-w. X Gillette New.Yorx Athletic Club
owc nftecn) W. V kcccr, Central Park quarter
nfteen) CO 6-2. T.. X McEnrOc Hamilton !. Z.
(owc half thirty beat +. 5. Parker. West Side l. C.
(thrce.quarter fifteen. G-1. l0-S.
Third Rouad-E. X McEnroe, Hamilton 7. {. lowe
half thirty bea, r. PJrHer, Central Park Aftcen. CO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
NETWORKS DAIRY EXHIBIT
THREE FIRST PRIZES AWARDED TO CHEESE
MANUrAC TURER;

THREE FIRST PRIZES AWARDED TO CHEESE
MANUFACTURERS
Albany. July Reconnaissance Of Agriculture
Schraub has Just returned from Chicago where he has
been In consultation with the New. York State Worlds
Fair Commissioners with reference TO the dairy
hbit. lie rcp,rts that I'm the exhibit for this month
New-iork exceeds all other states not only I'm the
character OF It's products but in the number Of ex
hbits. +. a. Ayers. one Of the expert cheese in
structors OF The state Department Of Agriculture.
cured the highest score OF any exhibitor the cheese
made by him scoring almost 100 points, which Is the
standard for perfection. Mr.. Ayers Is a Jefferson
County cheese manufacturer and tic cheese exhibited
by him was made IN his own factory The commis
oner also learned that jefferson County received
other hrst prizes IN the cheese exhibit.
MI schrnub Is greatly Interested IN making the sep
tember ara october cheese and butter exhibits sue
cess ana VIII In few days have all the deputies Of
his department meet AZ Albany for the purpose Of
mahhg concerted effort TO secure large exhibit for
the purpose. and one that will be IN every way
mensurate with the importance Of the dairy interest
In thls s'a'e lie believes that with such an effort
New-lork VIII easily / ad all competitors owing 10
the fact That this state did not take such an interest
In the 0a'I exhibit at the Philadelphia Centennial Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
RIG PRANK AT EOSTER & BALLS

Whether IL was fair to call boxing the 'manly arr'
when IL practed by kangaroo was question that
not agitac admirers Of the att manly kan2arooy
or whatever II was at Roster & Balls last night
big Flank" the oNing kangaroo made his first al
pcaronce there, and amused the audience immensely lt
Is not because he boxes well that he IS amusing; IL
suspected he would not stand much chance IL 'e
biz coorhd who stands up against him were TO DO
nj. hest the pont f. that he boxes ALL To see this
big md.ookil beast wearing boxing gloves ana muhs
out and lodging and graphing recalls more thah any
thing else The strange conduct OF the eccentric animals
In ,llcc in Wonderland" say. for Instance. tha March
hare for Frank> /, not 90 very unlike gigantic rabbit
with an abnormal growth OF tail TIL, tail Is the most USE
full thing about him. it is what he stands Oh when
he does his real lighting with his hnd feet With this
I OF feet he might do really ugly work. ana IL Is said
that he sometimes does when he feels tina: way.
The rest OF the programme offered at Roster Biaps
Last night included Charles Haydn mimic and humerist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
OBITUARY.
HENRY r SPAULDDNG.

Henry F. spaulding a retired merchant OF this city,
died suddenly at 80 O'Clock yesterday morning AT
his summer home, at Rlverdale- on the Hudson Heart
disease was the cause.
Mr.. spaudiDg born In Brandon. Vermont seven
ty-seven years ago. lie began his successful career
in the world by coming to New-York when young
man. From a place clerk In drygoods house he
advanced rapidly. His earnestness In his work and
peculiar business ability soon MADE ms worth
recognized. A few short years saw him at the head
OF the firm OF Spaulding, Vail a. Fuller. importers
OF woolens and dress goods, with a large store at
Park and College Places. This was before the war.
When that trouble came Mr.. spaulding drew out Of
the frm With capital from safe investments, lie
founded, at the close OF the war; the drygoods esab
hshment Of spauldng, Hunt IL Co., In Worth-st This
enterprise, like all OF Mr.. Spaudings ventures was
successful though after few years he withdrew from
the firm and entered the commission business.
During this period OF his life, in 1872 Mr.. spauld
ings ability rs fnancler and manager being thor
oughy established, he founded with Others the Central
Trust Company. lie the first president and for
eight years remained at the head OF the sompany. In
1883 on account OF advancing years, he retired from
active business life. though until the day of his death
he never gave up the touch with business affairs and
men which had been SO great part OF his life.
He took great interest in charitable work was the
first president OF the Home for Incurables at West
Farms, Office he held many years director In the
Continental Fire Insurance Company for twenty
years director IN the Mechanics National Bank, and
also director In the Central Trust Company. In the
Chamber Of Commerce he was well known, having
served many committees, and done much hard work
there while in the commission business. lie was
treasurer Of the fund for the erection Of the pedestal
for the Barthodi statue of Liberty and for the Jpn
proyement of the ground, STOUT the statue Oh Bed
lows lsand. He Interested In many other
pubic ente prises and always aD unring worker.
Mr. Spaulding twice married. HIS second
wife sister OF Bishop BeTkwith Of Georgia and two
children by his first wife survive him. His children
Mrs. J. VI. schey, wife o. DR.. oehley, OF No.
East Fortysecond-st and Thomas >. Spauding of the
firm Of .paulding, Jennings IL Co.
The fnIeral will be held in Christ Church, River
dale, tomorrow at p. Carriages will meet trains
leaving the Grand Central station at 3 80 and 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
TENNIS AT LONG WOOD.
PLAY IN THE ANNUAL TOURNEY BEGUN.
AN UNUSUALLY CROWDED ENTRY LIsT-REsULTS
IN THE EARLY ROUNDS

AN UNUSUALLY CROWDED ENTRY LIsT-REsULTs
IN THE EARLY ROUNDS
Boston. July II (Special).-There a great gath
ering Of tennis experts the Longwood to-day
TO witness the beginning bf the annual tennis tourna
ment. Over fifty men entered and close
matches expected when the better players meet.
Clarence Hobart OF NewYork will probably not play
and the non-appearance OF W. A. Larned is also
disappointment There were 80 especially good
matches in to-days play. Following are the scores
Preliminary round--J. T. Talmaee, jr. beat &. F..
Eames, 10, CT, ca A. T.. Fooc beat +. Il. White
more 60 CO. CO; II. S. Russell beat T.. L. Hall,
by default; e. II. Croker beat c. >. Waerhouse 6-1,
6-3, G-1 W. D. Dexter beat E. D. Icwins, Co. GO,
60; 7. Horton beat T. a. Stack, 60. CT. 81
c. Il. Budlong 5. d. Reed, e-l. Is. G-s; NAL
Phillips beat IL. W. Allel. Sc. 81. c.; II. y.
Keith beat ]. Crane. 6-1, 6-1. 6-3 +. F.. Prcsbrcy
beat p. +. b. Mitchell 6-l. G-3, G-3 hichars
Stevens beat A. ]. Shaw, g CO, Cd A. J. Wolng
ton beat G.. H. Mays, Go. 81. Go; w. T.. Cones
beat c. {. Wheelwright. G-3. O., SIS; e.. S. Reyes
beat :. i. Wise, O., 3-6, CO CO; Alfred Coiman
beat g. +. L own, IT,, by Default; Q. A. shaw, Jr.
beat y. = Hill &c, 10, 6-3, Ga Willis Lyman
beat T.. Colby BY default.
First round-L. f.. Ware beat A. T.. Waworth. Go
CT, 6-1 T. Horton beat w. D. Dexter 6-3. 10. 60
6-3 NJ Phillips beat II. n Keith 80. 60 ca 60;
q. IL. Croker beat II. s. Russell 60. Go 60; A.
Ineraham beat =. l.. Huidekoper. 6-l. 6-1. Go; T..
Stevens beat L. L. Hopkins 6-3 CO 10. Go; V. q.
Hall beat G. S. Keyes. Go. 81. G-l, f. 5. Noon beat
c. p. Smith 6-3 30. Go. G.; r. d. Wrenn beat
4. F. Fuller, c. Go, co; Malcolm Chace beat c. T.
Rudlong 6-i, o. lun1nishci).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
TIE STATE CANNOT PAY THE BILLS.

Albany July Il (~pcciaD.-tioVernor Flower re-
turned from Watcrtown this afternoon. ana VIII re-
main here over tomorrow. Regarding the talk OF
tho 7th Regiment taking part In the ceremonies OF
New-lork week at the Worlds Fair, which begins on
september t. the anniversary Of the discovery OF the
Hudson River. the Governor expressed his great d"
sire T. have the regiment act his escort. but he
says that he order out the troops for that pr
pose. II the 9Th goes 1t must pay Its own expenses
which would amount to abrt 300 day az the
least calculation while In Chicago. Transportation
he thinks be provided withoa cost TO IN" soldiers
but the National Guard Fund Of the state cannot De
used for this purpose and the state worlds FAR
managers unable to spare the necessary amount
from their appropriation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
JOHN y. POOLE.

John f. Poole on old theatrical manager and also a
writer II plays died yesterday morning at his nome ae
sbcensho,d raw lie was hfty.nne years old. Many
wears ago he VARIETY lie was the partner
Of Thomas Donncy In the cement OF the Grand opera
House in this city. They took charge Of II when us
affair, were in condition and in two or three seasons
made one Of the prosperous theatres in the city
Tho RON, was then raised ard they signed their control
Of the house Mr. Poole then became associated win T. IT,
Gilmore in the management OF Nlbos Garden, and after
This he made church in Eghthst. into theatre which
,, called Poole's Theatre This he managed till about
,hrao 10 fop, vears ago when he retired business
altogether lie leaves wife and four sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
FATHER THOMAS T.. WALSH.

South Bend. Ind. July 17.-Fathcr Thomas h.
Walsh, president OF Notrc Dame University, who died
In a Milwaukee hospital this morning, had been
sufferer from Brght's disease. lie had been in poor
health si.ce November last and went 20 Milwaukee
three weeks ago His death was great surprise
here as the serious condition Of his health was known
10 few Father Walsh was born In Montreal forty
years ago and was educated in Paris. lie went
to Notre Dame in 1873, and was for five years pro
f.ssor OF classics IT, 1877 he ordained and
was chosen vice president of the university In 1881
he became the president which Office he had since filed
The body will be brought To N0tre Dame and the
funeral Will be held at the Church Of the sacred Heart
IN Wednesday.