davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
IS 1T THE V1LEYRIEr
Reports Mt Quarantine that n Piiot Boat
Had Spoken the Yacht.

1t was reported at Quarantine early this
morning that one OF tho New York pilot boats
had spoken the valkyrie several miles east OF
Fire Island.
Tho Valkyrie. it was said. reported all on
board we'll,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16

Next personally conducted excursion leaves New
YORK, Chambers az ieii6 4 wedne'day. sept 70.
eJaches with high back seats. UnitoImed porers IN
attendance. Special coaches for families and ladies
without escort Rate. sl5 TckstI good days with
privilege OF returning via Niagara Fails Similar eI.
bAEslons sept rs and 00-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16

Taste onsn sDoiIs Tonic Eject.
CAliSAyA La Rilla 10 dsuoiouL-Sfs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16

sI7A Broadway, Washington and Chattanooga Lin
tod YeEtihued train with dining car, leaves wash.
ington daily iIsIoP Royal Hue line. leaving foot
Liberty a. daily 500 T. ~ and l2th and Market SITS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
AIT 90 20 Chicago aud Return

-. Nav YORK Ontario and Western Railway on TusS
"a ssnt To- SATURDAY. Sept 25. and Thursday Sept
az Via Niagara Falls Full Information ~ sil Broad
way, New York.-Adss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16

Ripaus Tabuls.i pleasant laxative AHAndArd rem.
sdy FOR oonsti pAtioh.-AiE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA.

Once Seekers From Those States Occupy
the Attention OF the President.
The wants of Virginia and Maryland occupied
some Of the Presidents attention during the
forenoon today. Representative Meredith in
troduced Judge Pulliam. who is an applicant
for the marshalship Of the eastern district of
Virginia. He also introduced Mr. George s.
Shackeiford. who wants to be consul at Lyons.
Senator Hunton "by request" introduced
Geo. Mcintosh and Mr.. Fred S. Taylor. two
rising Young Norfolk barris.ers, who came TO
say good word for Mr.. Hugh y. Page as post
master at Norfolk. The President intimated.
however, that no change will be made in this
Office at present.
Representative Raynor presented Maj. n. n.
Hull of Baltimore, who wants to be consul at
Cairo. and Mr.. E. l.. Retaliata of Baltimore,
who would like to serve in the same capacity at
Genoa
Senator Palmer of Illinois introduced DIR.
Riley. colored man Of this city, who is an
applicant for recorder of deeds of the District
Archbishop Ireland and Rev. Father
O'Gorman called upon the President to pay
their respects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
CoufirlnAtiOns.

The Senate has confirmed the following nomi-
nations: Hannis Taylor Of Alabama, to be min
lister to Spain; Jas s. Ewing of Illinois. to be
minister to Belgium; VIM. Lochren OF Minnie
apolis, Minn.. to be commissioner Of pensions;
Samuel I. Fisher Of Canton, Mass, to be as
sistant commissioner Of patents; Louis C.
Hughes of Tucson, Ariz., to be governor of
Arizona; Henry W. Egner of New Jersey, TO be
collector Of customs for the district Of Newark.
n. j.; Paul F. Faison of Raleigh. N. c., to be
an Indian inspector. Dominick 1. Murphy OF
Washington. ID. c., to be first deputy commits
sioner of pensions; Caleb W. West Of Seit Lake
city, Utah, to be RoSernor Of Utah.
Postmasters: New hampshire-John Q. Pike.
at Epping. West yirginis-E. Hess Reinhart,
at Shepherdstown. Iilinois-Frank /. Bills, at
Urbana; Thomas B. Powell, at Vienna. Indiana
Clarence NJ. Hawkins, at Marion; Royal E
Purcell, at Vincennes. Kentucky-Horace c.
Ashton, at Flemingsburg; Amos West, at May
field. Tennessee-Connie P. Priestly, at Hunt
ingdon; James L. McCutchen, at Jackson. Mis-
souri-Wm. r. BowIes, at Greenfield Arkan-
sas-Robert A. Baird, at Morrillton. Montana
Alexander Wright, at Neihart Texas-John
Hart, at Orange. Virginia-Howson II. Wal
Ice, at Fredericksburg. North Carolina
Clarence w. Boshsmer, at Statesville. South
Carolina-W. o. Prentiss, at Beaufort Georgia
Isidore Zachsrias, at Bainbridge. virginis-
Irwin Tucker. at Newport News; Exum B.
Britt, at Suffolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
ropAy,s NoMINArioNs.
A New Turkish Minister and Several De
partment of Justice Ofhcials.
The President Ant the following nominations

A New Turkish Minister and Several De-
par,ment of Justice Ofhcials.
The President sent the following nominations
to the Senate today:
Charles W. Larrabee Of Maine TO be collector
Of customs for the district of Bath, Maine.
Alexander W. Terrell of Texas to be envoy
extraordinary and minister pleniposentiary of
the United States to Turkey.
John J. Hawkins OF Arizona territory TO be
associate justice of the supreme court Of the
territory OF Arizona.
James F. Read OF Arkansas to be attorney Of
the United States for the western district Of
Arkansas.
George J. Cramp Of Arkansas to be marshal
Of the United States for the western district Of
Arkansas.
John H N. Wigman OF Wisconsin TO be at
torney for the United States for the eastern
district of Wisconsin.
Francis R. Lassiter of Virginia to be attorney
Of the United States for the eastern district Of
Virginia.
THE NEW TURKISH MINISTER.
Alexander Watson Terrell of Texas who was
nominated to be minister to Turkey, is a native
OF Virginia, about sixty-eight years of age. He
has one Of the finest residences in Austin.
Texas. and a great ranch OF 5000 acres living
about twelve miles from that city, where ne
spends most of his time. lie is a man of
nne culture. graduate of the University
of Missouri. and his education was supple
mented by special course at Heidelberg. For
some years he was reporter OF the state supreme
court and was later state senator. He was
at one time a candidate for the United States
Senate and was MIR. Reagau's strongest competi-
tor. In local politics he has been Hogg man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13

PERsoNAI.-P F. Wilson Of Detroit, 6. r.
Ross Of New York, Walter Christie Of New Jer-
sey, II. Bradley Of Brooklyn, r. B. Davenport
wyo., are at Willard's.-w. Koch of
Philadelphia, D. B. Young Of BROOKLYN, L. r.
Walters of Philadelphia. E. ]. burger Of New
York and George McCann of Elmira, n Y, are
at the Randall.-F. G. Alexander Of VIM
chester, Pa, F. W. Armes of the navy. T. w.
Wood Of Nashville and Gen. Henry l.
Abbott Of the army are at the Ebbitt.-
DIR. James h. PAYNE of Boston. ]. S. Nugent Of
New York and G. II. Blakely of Paterson, N.
of New York. Ralph Bowman of Buff
falo, Charles A. Preston Of Hawaii, W.
c. Hoskill of Boston and Thomas W. Parker
Of LYONS Neb., are at the Arlington.--H.
G. Gordon OF Baltimore, Il. s. Nc
Kay Of Pittsburg, Wilson Woddington of
Kansas City and A. Prentiss Of New
York are at the Shoreham.-Edward
F. Dodei of Chicago. ]. H. Posteithwait
OF London, England. aud l. l. Fell Of Orange,
N. j., are at the Normandie.-Capt +. v. Nc
Nair of the navy and II. d. lands Of Chestnut
Hi, Pa, are at the Richmond d--Joseph
Il. Hall of Wheeling; W; Va, and
are al the Fredonia.-~Alfred Deoro Of Cub, Cuba
F. c. Waterman OF New York, E. A. Mass OF
Philadelphia aud E. Frey Of New York are al
the Johnson.--F. E Randeu Of Cleveland,
Charles Pfeifer Of Pittsburg. T. Wall of Homo
lulu. Gen. James B. Weaver Of Iowa aud
Asher r Cox Of Xenia, III, are ct the National.
Horace II. Holden Of CrawfordsvilIe, Ga,
J. B. Burr OF Hartford. c. W. King Of
North Carolina. and d. B. Dyer Of
Augusta, Ga, are at the MetropoliAn.--S.
g. Boyd Of Boston, ". p. Higgins Of Marshali,
Texas, G. @. Marsh Of Stockton, ca, J. L.
McMunn of Chicago and W. b wilson Of Cow
iugton, Ky., are ct TIE st. James-H. A.
tario, D. J. Holmes oe Chicago and B. @.
Aotchkis Of Roehsstsr - st The Howard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
A NEW CHIEF CLERK.
Mr.. Chiffon Has Been Removed at the State
Department..


Department.
Mr.. Robert s. Chiffon has been removed from
his position as chief clerk OF the State Depart
meut and Mr.. W. ". Rockhin will be appointed
to the vacancy thus occasioned.
Mr. Rockhill is a native of the eastern shore
Of Maryland and is at present holding a po-
sition in the Smithsonian Institute. He has in
the past been secretary of the United States
legation at Pekin and charge d'affaires al
Corea. He is well equipped for his new po-
sltlon, and it is said will make a competent and
acceptable chief clerk.
Much regret is expressed at the taking of of
Mr.. Chiffon, which occasioned considerable
surprise. He Is washingtouian and CON-
menced his service under the government .
clerk fifteen years ago. He was Vice President
Mortons private secretary during that official e
incumbency up to last February, when he Was
appointed chief clerk of the State Department
to succeed Mr.. Sevellon Brown.
The appointment of Mr.. Rockhill is believed
to be due to Mr.. Quincy's request and is &C
credited solely to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13

COMING TO WAsHrNaroN.-W. \. Jones, the
principal chief of the Choctaw nation, yester-
day notified the Secretary of the Interior that
a delegation of Choctaws had left for Washing.
ton to present to the department his report on
the Choctaw troubles. Myself and militia, he
adds, twill lake no further action pending the
Investigation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13

The PHILADELPHIA MINT.-It can be stated
on semi-oficial authority that Secretary Car
Isle has decided not to accept the Chestnut
street site, Philadelphia, the location for the
United States mint, and has deferred all action
on the subject for future consideration. The
official announcement will be made tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
Assistant Treasurer MeIine Qualities.

Mr.. James F. Meline today qualified as assist
ant United States treasurer, succeeding J. W..
whelpley, who voluntarily resigned some time
ago to accept . position Of confidence and trust
with the American Security and Trust Com
pany.
The career Of both Of these gentlemen in the
Treasury Department has been unusual Mr..
Whelpley had been in the treasurer's office for
thirty-two years and Mr.. Meline for twenty
eight years. Both started with clerical work,
and by their aptitude, honesty and perseverance,
gradually rose through all the various positions
to that Of assistant treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
District Militia CommIssions signsA.

Df6tf1ct MiIfu8 C0mmBsd0ne sI8neos
The President has signed the following com
missions Of officers Of the District National
Guard: Jacob G. Moore, captain company B,
first battalion, infantry; Luther II. Richsl-
derfsr. captain company B, second battalion,
infantry; Thos B. Huyck, captain and sid-ds-
camp; Chas. W. Moore, hrst lieutenant COM
pany A, sixth battalion Of infantry; Chas. u.
Ehrsve, first lieutenant company b, hrst bat
TALON Of infantry; Emmet B. Russell, second
lieutenant company A, dxth battalion Of in
fAntry; Howard Z. Wilson, second lieutenant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13

FouRrH-CLAss sPosrMAsrEas.-Thetot total num-
Der of fourth-class postmasters appointed to-
day was 16l. OF these 81 were to fill vacancies
caused by designations and deaths and 81 by
removals. Of the 64 postmasters removed 81
served four years or over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
BACK IN THE POST OFFICE.
Mr.. George A. Howard Enters Upon Hi
Duties as Chief Clerk.

Duties Chief Clerk.
George A. Howard of Tennessee today en-
tered upon his duties as chief clerk of the Post
Office Department, relieving Mr.. W. b. Cooley,
who. in the course of a couple of weeks, will go
to Philadelphia to take an important position in
the establishment of Mr.. Wanamaker.
During Mr. Villas administration of the Post
Office Department Mr.. Howard was chief Of the
stamp division, and when Mr. Villas was made
Secretary Of the Interior he made Mr.. Howard
the chief clerk of that department. At the
close of Mr.. Cleveland's administration he re-
signed and engaged in the banking business
at Carthage, Tenn.
Mr.. Howard made a fine record in the In
terror Department and the cleanly condition of
the corridors Of that building is due to the ex-
cellent system which his energy established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13

WEST POINT CADETS APPoINTRp.-The fol-
lowing cadet appointments to West Point have
been made: Louis II. Foley of Brooklyn, fifth
New York district, with John F. Ranken Of
Brooklyn as alternate; VIM. L. Fletcher of St
Louis as alternate in the eleventh Missouri;
Adams P. Tanner as alternate. sharon. Pa. /;
Thomas b. Whitted. ir.. Reidsyille. fifth North
Carolina; Philip r. Ward, Oswego, twenty
fourth New York; NJ NJ MurchIson, Jones'
boro', third North Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13

VIZ. ]. LITTLE Of Hot Springs, Ark, has
besn appointed superintendent Of the Hot
Springs reservation. Mr.. Little Is considered
especially efficient for the position, and his ap-
pointment was made in the line Of the home
rule doctrine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13

New BANKs-The First National Bank of
Dunkirk, Ind, capital, CSC, 900, has been au-
thorized to begin business. Application for
authority to organize a national bank has been
filed with the controller of the currency by the
National Bank of Western Pennsylvania at
Pittsburg by Chas. Mcknight, Pittsburg, Pa,
and his associates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13

WHEN He WILL QuALIFY.-Mr. Eckels. the
new controller of currency, whose nomination
was confirmed yesterday, told STAR reporter
this morning that he would not qualify for his
new office until his return from his home at
Ottawa, Ill, about the 25th instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13

WORLDS FAM CUSTOMS DEc1sIoN.-Assist-
ant Secretary Spsulding has decided that the
exposition grounds and buildings at Chicago are
Constructive warehouse" and all imported
exhibits therein will be exempt from duty in
case Of destruction by fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
To Subscribers.

Subscribers to The STAR who are
served by route boys will confer .
favor by promptly reporting to
The STAR Office, either in person,
by telephone or by mail, any negli-
gence on the part Of route boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13

REAR ADMIRAL GHERARDI arrived in the
city this morning from Hampton Roads and
spent the morning in consultation with Secre-
tary Herbert about the details Of the naval re-
view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Interual
revenue, s447 500; customs, 81, ,022-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
KEEP YOUR MONEY
M0WlM(G. 80

Don't allow 1t to remain Idle"
SAID successful fnancie- to young
man Just BEGINNING the battle Of life.
If you have = sum of money from the
interest or earning power of which you
are dependent fO- support. or il you are
awaiting an opportunity to invest in
some paying enterprise. no better way
70 keen your money moving than by
investing in ou- CERTIFICATES OF
DEPOSIT. which pay per cent IN tEree
months. D per cent IN SIX months and o
Per Cent n one year.
THIS Is tl-s mos satisfactory method
of investment. esgec!a.iy :o- ladies'. as
II rel;sTes IEs investor of all worry
ard st the szme time insures the
gToIspt Udy1ssAt oF Ia.erest
Ne G--o issue Demand CERTIF.
ICATES Of DEPOSIT. which pay
= pe- cent !use--s. ga Gemand. These
s-e intended for those who are likely to
Le-d thsIr money at any tfB,s and who
eGHaot dsPU-it FOR girSn tlTtr. as they
enable the holder 70 get possession Of
his casa on demand. without notice.
AEj a he same time earns . fair rate Of
interest.
esPersons desiroHs or drd1lip1 them
seiecs If our sUDsTtor banking rGetitties
tTi1 md as Tsd4g 10 ssree them
promptly. e5seisa,!y a.Id JGith FULLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13

Col. JNo. NJ. WILSON was today detailed ss
. member Of the light house board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13

RDID YOU EVER HEAR THE LIKE BE-
fore; At O'Clock tomorrow morning-our
east window will contain . display of Suit
ing Stufs-fresh from the wholesaler to-
day-to move them Quick-you take your
pick at
&25
Some worth $3O-some even more-It is
needless to add-we guarantee dt and work
manship-sarments fitted in the bssts.
MERTZ and MERTZ,
TdilOrs,
ap13 9O6 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13

R~s1O. s12 AND sl5
THERE'S q spring suit, q lteht-colored
cheviOt of superior make and latest cut. Just
the thing for business wear. $40 Sl2 and Sl5.
Add q $40 or S12 overcoat to it and you'll b.
right in it ct very little expense.
GEORGE SPRANSY,
One Price Clothier,
apl3 43A 7th ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ESMAsoNIC. WASHINGTON CENTEN-
sSsS.l n hE SO + s. Z will sSid
brother. wilism Il. whitney. Members Of sister
sss e p I.ss5 Sf ssrs.ry
-, Hon Ss rs :. saint Sssa': , toSss; So il !
@esfi IS q S .;sff & odss: invited s5ssi
ALL DAIRYMEN ARE REQUESTED TO
aeoss ata ssh s. st. SouST cs.i4n.n A'' 10
The lady who fell from car at Thomas Cir
favor Conductor Bell BY sending him her address.
14l3 Howard ave-, Mount Pleasant. spI3-at'
NoTIcE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
PenisFs and buidsrs have "hi this day dissoTed by
spIs-3t. c. FEDEkLiNE.
E~coKE' E'po,,,pn mo ooKE'
COAL. WOOD AND COKE
Fres.buznins Crushed Coke, loc; per bu,heL
splendid summer fuel tor range.
PtSa'' spisst i TefsPnons s 1sss " sha iS' 81 NV"
K~THE BEST KIND OF ECONOMY.
You can buy Half Hose at 15c per pair. yet you
amount is reH spent. So 1t is with cheap taormade
clothes. You bny $5 Trousers and eco and S2o
Suits. but you prefer to pay few dollars more for
you realize that the additional amount is also tcelt
spent Patrons Of ours who used to buy S25 Suits
now biiy the $780, because the Is additional Haedns
ten dollars uOrth of wear, ht. finish. lining. STYLE
&c. See the windowfuIl OF $50 Suitings.
g. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON. Beat 7ailorino."
COR 10TH AND SITS. NV. apis
R-,COLONIAL BEACH
TAXPAYERS, ATTENTION.
On and after MAY l. 1893. a penalty OF per cent
Will be levied on all unpaid taxes.
By o. der TOWN COUNCIL.
Taxes payable to C. E. BaAYTON, Room Al. kellogg
building. city. apI:3-:5ts
KSSTHE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER.
0>a You cannot spend half an
hour more pleasantly than
At our ofice. where will
our price for the Stand take pleasure in showing
ara Letter Ftes ~ 90 cents OF the per-
EACH cannot tenL and interesting pieces
etseuhere for thai money. OF mechanism ever in
invented. i'll this
age OF wonderful inven-
tons
HENRY A CLARKE son. 935 st. mh33m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13

SCAUTION.-WISHING ALL OF OUR MA.
49, chimes to give the highest degree of satis-
faction we particularly caution those havins old ones
of make against allowing them adjusted else
where than at the COMPANY'S OFFICE. where none
but genuine parts used and only the
able charges, any. made Orders by postal will
receive immediate attention.
WHEELER l. WILSON MFG. CO.,
mh16-th,s taft 437 9th at. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13

E@LAwN AND GARDEN IMPLEMENTS.
To keep the proper care Of your
lawn and garden you need the proper
implements. Spring tilling has set in
with vim" Weeds are "bobbino
up serenety." The grass is already
high enough for cutting.
Gardening ''ReQuistes' at the lowest
prices in the city. TroweIs, lOc.;
Rakes. 20c. Hoes. 20c. ; Spades, 4Oc.
and Sec; Shovels. Soc. Lawn Rakes.
6Oc; fully guaranteed Lawn Mowers,
&3.25.
twenty-five feet Of Garden Hose,
patent nozzle and couplings. complete
for Sl.15
Wen send for your old Hose. repair
II and return it for 2oc. Little
enough. isn't its Drop q hns.
BARBER ROSS. cor. 11th and G sts.n. ~ ap12
N~DON'T SKIP THIsI
49, What think you of Black Cheviot
or Thibet Coat and Vest and pair Of
ssas s:@s, SIZED Trousers Gs g ,oE s2ss Or
Striped Trousers for s35? little prices
for such goods tailored in the best
possible manner--as do it.
s6-Cal in and see tie garments we
you an idea Of the ''nobby" and styl-
ish tailoring which We turning out.
And euery garment made in Washington
J. FRED. GATCHEL ttdte Of Keen's),
4OS 18th St NV. One door above the ''Auenus" s12
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-13

% A., ,,if+ ~ Governor Milledge was
ohsorhed In ..the permanent endowment ,,a1,o
evcant the thirty seven acres, the ,tfic
yard'' or campus, whereupoh ai' NV
buildings are located 49,, ,vos origi-
The Charles f. McCay donatioh Anontic
nally in bonds of The western any hearing 8
rail- Dad. endorsed by the state 'o',ation of
nor cent interest but now in an opi's ', of
the state bearing per cent 10y '. w
the gift the same shall De hcp' INV mart
interest "without diminutlon Oh az ;nrnet
thereof for any other uses than suci' itinn
t ,,d onovmul,tion until the expiration
of the term of twenty-One years 80 or
daotb of the following named fourteen .'.v
sons" and then to use the lhcoiilo ,nv vears
salaries Of professors only very ",''"I ,saI
| must pass before 4 dollar Oh 1t o'h 49,
Governor (ilmcr by his will ieIt " ~ w.,
ran,,h. Alexander II, stephens ana others
| ,in of hie nronerty "to form Il perpetual
fund for educating teachers OF ic'uii !n,a co
| ing and arithmetic, or TO othei ,t. of
the qualifications Of the schooii'"' :,,un
| Georgia for properly instrucllhs .ne tnrned
| of the state" In 1854 the trustees F u,no
| the amount about fifteen thousand u'iii, %
over TO the trustees of the UNIVERSITY inc
| interest to be used the Will requllc"' Nv
interest on the sum, say $looo was useu d,
| Dahonega and then for years WIS Wv W.
| between the branch colleges III pfopoi wv ~
| their pupils in each preparing 10 Neto o ;,
| ..Ieachers Of reading, writing ana aTlthiie'io
Many difficulties arose in It's admin 81 60, ,il
| and because of them, and to ald III eStlpi1i'
| Ing n normal school III connection WIFE III.
| university ii was rendered to the state; ~
| with Rock college and ten acres arouiiu -,
same, WAS accepted BY the state lor lhal pui
bose by an act OF 2lSt OF October, lo'i' a'i'
where the summer normal school Is cohuuctc'
under the control Of the state school coliiIiilS
Sioner. , ,o+o. NO
The Terril fund will be treated later DE
cause it belongs to another department.
The gift OF Governor Joseph r.. brown
made in 1883 was 10000. the interest," %
which is to be loaned to young men uilao!e =
pay their expenses in college, In sums OF Iron ,i
| fifty dollars to two hundred dollars per ahliuu
Recipients Of it must be- from eighteen T.
twenty-one years old. of proven good iledltH
good moral character aptneSs to learn an
ambition to excel. They must stand hiS d an
never below ninety ION Il standard OF NV, i
the junior and senior classes Many Pr Pr
visions are made for proper dlsttlhuti3
throughout the state and for selections -
competitive examinations. The behenchlrie
of this fund are scattered all over Georgia
and many Of them take high rank III GU
commonwealth. BY that git Go'ernu
Brown has blest his state ana built Tor mn
self monument more durable man pr'SS.
The next article will treat OF. the history {
the agricultural department of ehc university