davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1894-04-19
ARIZONA.
The Chicago Inter Ocean says

~ SO oCnAAuOtC VtluV UuO SCtt i
torial condition shall cease through
out tho republic as soon as may be.
Washington, Montana, Idaho, the
Dakotas, Colorado, Nebraska, all
the territories, Nevada only ex-
cepted, that have been admitted to
statehood during the past half CEN
tury have given good accounts Of
themselves. Against each of them
oblections were raised upon grounds
Of ,paucity of population, or charac--
ter of the residents, or climatic con
ditions, or quality of soil, or lack
resources for state revenue, but the
history Of each of the young states,
Nevada not counting, has belied
tho prognostics of evil; one and all
have prospered beyond beyond ex-
pectation. AS much is to be ex-
pected from Utah, New Mexico
and Arizona. The democratic ma
jority in the House is understood
to he favorable to the admission of
Utah and New Mexico, but to be
less favorable to the claims of
Arizona.
And yet, without disputing the
wisdom. of the policy that would
endow Utah and New Mexico with
statehood, we make bold to say
that the claims of Arizona are as
strong as those of the adjacent ter
ritories. Arizona has not
been refuge Of the lawiess spirits
of this republic and that of Mexico;
it has not suffered the vieissitudes
OF a community alternately doomed
and depressed by spectators. Its
growth has been steady and health
full; it's immigrants have been of the
industrial rather than the adven-
turous class. 1t has erected schools
for the education of it's Indian
population at cost of $3OO,OOO,
and they are maintained at a yearly
cost OF nearly $l3O,O0O. It's school
houses for white children in the
county of Pima alone are worth
$77, 900, and are kept at yearly
cost Of 900. The counties of
Apache, Cochise, Coconino, Gila,
Graham. Maricopa, Piaal Yavapai
and Yuma, are in proportion to
population as well presided with
schools as most districts in tho
we'll settled states. Higher educa-
tion is Available through the
mediums oe the territorial normal
school and of the territorial univer.
sity, the latter with a corps of
eleven able professors of agricul-
ture, mining and metallurgy, chem
istry, the ancient languages, civil
engineering, modern languages ''and
literature It also has it's school
of art and several business colleges.
A people thus Jealous in the work
of education display the best quail
ties of citizenship.
The resources of Arizona already
are great, and in time must be
magnificent. Large areas are ad-
mirably adapted to grazing pur-
poses. The mineral wealth, tho
yet barely indicated by mining
enterprises, is reasonably esti-
mated to be immense; the 81 ,O0O,-
900 or SO already invested in mines
has produced satisfactory results.
Under a wise system Of irrigation
the agricultural wealth of Arizona
must become fabulous; few products
of the temperate or the sub tropical
zones are unsuited to the irrigated
soil of Arizona. The winter eli
mate of the territory simply is the
finest in the world Capital is
flowing from the older settled
Mesa free press., 1894-10-05

1t is said that. some of the mi
ners at work in the Harqua Hala
mines have been enriching them
selves at the company's expense
Some were caught with bottles of
the yellow metal, Two bottles of
gold were taken from the cabin of
two miners. Of course nothing was
said to mar the happiness Of the
company. This may account for
the shortage of the gold output, for
this company has been from $10.-
900 to $4,000 short of Mr.. Hub
-bard's cleanups, and this company
has doubled the amount of stamps
at work that Hubbard had -Ex.
Mesa free press., 1894-10-05

N. Hudson, a prosperous ranch
man living northeast Of the city,
has wonderfully prolific pear tree.
At the usual season this year it
bore heavy crop of choice pears,
and instead of tying up for recrea-
ton it, at once proceeded to raise
other crops which are now in diff
ferent stages of approaching devel-
opment. Some of the pears are as
large as hen eggs, and from this
size to blossoms. Mr. Hudson is
anxious to learn the name of the
variety, that he may plant more
trees, of the same kind. Republi-
can.
Mesa free press., 1894-10-05


We believe that the the thief
and gambler who always pays his
debts promptly and remembers the
poor, stands better chance for
heaven than the "honest" man who
avoids his debts AMI has no sym
pathy for those in trouble. Many
will realize this fact when they
wake up in land that is warmer
than Pueblo aud find that the kind
of thief and gambler we have men,
toned is not there with them
Ores and Metals.
Mesa free press., 1894-10-05
DispOsing of His Ashes.

An eccentric Washingtonian, who
died e:ti me ago, possessed of a
deal Of this worlds goods, has left
on fle in his will at the registrars
Office a peculiar contribution on the
subject of cremation, says the
Washington Post. After consign-
ing his soul to his Maker, as the
time-honored custom of making
wills prescribes, he starts off with
request that none of his kith or kin
shall make any marked changes in
their manner of dress. He then
commands that his body shall be
burned. The ashes bis friends may
dispose of as they choose. They
may be used to fertiljze his daugh-
ter's fower-bed, or they may be
sprinkled under his favorite orange
tree in his grove in Florida. These
remarkable instructions also apply
to the dust of his first wife, for he
directs those who mourn for him
when his breath has left the body
to search .sthe closets upstairs"
where they will find the ashes of
Mary Ann These are to be Gre
mated with him. Before proceed,
ing to dispose of his property, he
also requests that his second wife,
at her decease, give her body to be
burned, but that she dispose of the
ashes according to her own sweet
will
Mesa free press., 1894-10-05
Ii Didn't Work.

One of the visiting statesmen
who went on to Washington to
work for statehood for Arizona,
relates the following as having been
told him by Governor Zulick:
In the contest fer the guber-
uatorial pos tion at the time of
Oleveland's Inauguration Hughes
was supported 10y Zulick and Dun
bar. When urging the appoint
-ment to Secretary Hoke Smith one
day the latter expressed a doubt
about the tractability of Hughes.
"Oh," said Dunbar" II will con
troll him."
Some months later, so Zulick re-
lates, he met Hoke Smith on the
street,
"What do you think that Cover
nor of yours has been doing, out in
Arizona ?"-asked the secretary,
"Why? What p'- inquired the
x-governor.
"Why, that man Dunbar, who
was going to control him, he HAS
GOT IN JAIL !'-Oasis.
Mesa free press., 1894-10-05

These. United, States. vand Swift
zerIand are the only countries in
the world that expend more for
education. than for military purpo-
ses. But our country is far ahead
Of Switzerland, which spends "a
cents per capita ON schools to 80
cents on the army, The proportion
in favor of education in the United
States is $l35 to 80 cents.
Mesa free press., 1894-10-05

1--WE catch fye cent fish with a
four dollar rod, and send a fifteen
cent boy with twenty-dollar gnn
and four-dollar dog to kill birds,
and generally the the things we
ought to produce at home we i'm
port and buy
Mesa free press., 1894-10-05

Owing to the war and the scarci-
ty of silver in Japan, most of the
war expenditures being paid in
silver, the imperial mint has been
running day and night coming
dollars for some time.
Mesa free press., 1894-10-05

Yesterday Hon, Eugene J. Trip
pei entered upon his duties as reg
lister of the United States land
Office in this CITY. The Star pre-
diets for the new regisuer most
satisfactory and successful term.
Star.
Mesa free press., 1894-10-05

tits rumored in road circles that
the A. dP. will put passenger trains
Nos. l and 2 on next month. It
has been found that the passenger
traffic cannot be accommodated
with only one train each way daily.
Sun.
Mesa free press., 1894-10-05

There are four railroads now be-
ing constructed in Arizona-the
Bowie Solomonville, the Bisbee q
Benson, the North Il South, and
the road leading into Jerome, and
yet some people think Arizona is
making no progress. Star.
Mesa free press., 1894-10-05
ELECTRIC BELT FREE.

TO introduce it and obtain agents
the undersigned firm will give away a
few of their $500 German Electric
Belts invented by Prof. Van der Weyde
Pres of the New York Electrical So.
ciety u. s. Pat. 257, $40 a positive
cure for Nervous Debility, Rheuma~
tism, Loss of Power, etc. Address at
once Electric Agency, p. 0. Box 1874
New York N. Y
Mesa free press., 1894-10-05

In Japan man can live gentle
man on $3.50 a year. This sum
will employ two servants. pay the
rent of house and buy plenty of
food.
Mesa free press., 1894-10-05

The Eskimo Bulletin is the only
journal published within the Arctic
circle. 1t is printed at Cape Prince
of Wales Alaska, and is issued
only once a year.
Mesa free press., 1894-10-05

( Hard times are sald to teach
economy. bu. there are still too
many people who live in a $4,000
style OH 81 900 income.
Mesa free press., 1894-10-05

Already twenty one cotton mills
are in operation in China. Both
China and Jaban are active in en-
couraging the establishment of cot
ton Factories.
Mesa free press., 1894-10-05
NEW GOODS !!


We have received two cars
of new Fall and Winter
Goods, consisting Of Dry
Goods in the latest styles
and materials, Hats,
Shees and Clothing.
Our Cloak Department this
year will contain the finest
stock received in the I er-
ritory. Our prices lower
than ever.
Mesa free press., 1894-10-05
SOUTHERN EXTENSION.

Trains 1O3 and 104 run 'ly and make close
connections at Ash Fork with trains and on
Transfer runs daily except Sun
day, and 122 daily except Saturday, and con-
meet with trains and on A s. R R Ash
Fork.
Trains POI and 202 run daily and connect with
stage line carrying passenger and U Mail to
and from Phoenix, via Stanton, Congress,
Wickenburg, Vulture and CalderwooG.
CIV. VAUGHN, V. P. & Gen Man.
r R COLEMAN, superintendent
F HEALY. General Pass Agent.
Mesa free press., 1894-10-05

The feat of counting 1000 silver
dollars per minute is now being
performed at the Philadelphia Mint
by little machine invented by Se-
bastlan Heines, the chief carpenter
of the institution.
Mesa free press., 1894-10-05

The land is caving in toward the
center Of the earth in the vicinity
of the Junction Of Harvey, Butler
and Marion counties in Kansas.
Great excitement prevails among
the people and many of them are
getting away. The disasters are
Of .he most unaccountable origin,
and the State Geologist has been
su mmoned to investigate the dis
turbances Of the earth's formation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-12
WHEAT QUOTATIONS..
STEPHEN


EDITOR WARREN SHEAF:
In the Stephen Leader OF July 9Th
we notice some resolutions from the
Snnott Alliance in regard to mer-
chants OF Stephen handling ussoci;,-
tion -four, with view to force the Ste
phen mill to join the ussocinlion
Those resolutions are an excellent
example OF how men often try to run
other peoples business when they
know nothing about it. Said flour
does not belong to he association.
but to the merchants who are selling
it, and he association has nothing
whatever to DC with selling it, or fix
ing the price at which it's sold. The
-four was bought and shipped from
Crookston. This had to be done be
cause, Notwithstanding the fact that
wheat has been us low us Ale. the
Stephen mill would make no cores
ponaing reduction in the price OF
flour. Other mills govern the price
of fl )ur by the price OF wheat, and
it seems just that people shall buy
flour as chcaply at Stephen as at
other townsy
When the mill company saw a car
Of -four and feed on the track at Ste
phen they at once declared war and
began to act us though they had n
Il mortgage on every merchant, and
that said merchants must buy from
them regardless OF price. But | he
result is that the farmers with their
hard earned cash can get tIleir flour
3Oc. per sack cheaper, and we think
it will be appreciated by the lnnjori-
ty OF them. 1t may not be by IL few
who are evidently working for either
Doodle or favor.
We advise members of the Sinn0tt
Aili;tn.p to attend strictly to their
own business and let other people
alone. and it will be better for ali
parties concerned. We are SURE tI.l,
'Int many al the Sinnott people Sc
vor said resolutions. They must
know that it is the merchants s
business to buy his goods wherever
he gets them the cheapest and best
and then to meet all competition III
prices when he sells them.
Respectfully,
n STEPHEN MERCHANT.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-12

n /. /. ~ J. I IA u 2 ~
Low Rate Excursions.
Foi the occasions s;tnl onthn dates
below given, The Grei,t Northern
Railway will stll ro'1n,l-trip eycnr-
sion ticket rs folloWS::-- -
Annual Meeting Baptist Young
Peoples Union, Toronto, Ont, July
1902. Date OF sail. July 16 and
4 Z.
Alnanl Eneanapnent of 4 r.,
Pittshnrgil, Pa: Srpt s and 10.
Duties of s;.lessSelt. 5a,itl 6.
For t.tte:s arnIfn information s,p-
slilv.tO e Il WnlrSEY, agent G,.r,.ts
Nor, lirltl k,ify.,y 1T NY:,rrell, or II
4 Whitney, Gen Pass & Tiki. l.;;tIs. !,
st PAM. Aiiiln.
ChaItlperia.ll'5 Eye, ard SKI,
intraen /.
& certain eare for GilroHi Is Sore e
Iaottlr, ss::slt lls.sssrsE,, oalls lIaas, Gil. IL.
1.ll,s mic Sores, lcvsr ST
Itch, prs.ifle Scratches, Sore 11!!ipPlos
and s. Il coo. ssi,sl sootIlina
Hundreds Ct eases h.va li,ela 4 ,slresl 9,af
it alter al cthcr u rcatna ut Ia a allied.
90 ceEtt sl:el. Io1. ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-12
X Gal "a: s NJ AS 4str ne :ss & .ff..s II Is g:
III he !, !
Def Rl)II
LAX ESSz, !,

j On the Main Line of the /,
,aNorthern Pnciiie RniIroad I'M.
sAlinnesotl, form one nf the
smost delightful Summer resortsaa
gin the NolthWest. Fishing.
.ah;,tlling, boatiily arc i'll trlY. (.
allantl
4 \ chain ol lbaantif,F lakes CONF
sTnrcted by Il lovely river, llayi-h
ssgntcd by pleasure stc;,nlers,
awith GOOD boarding and hotcts
Accommodations ;ltie;lsoil:ihleRs
sHrates. j
j Send to CHAs S. Fee, Gen'l { {
SPassenger Agent, Norlliarns
sPacilic RaiIloa,l, ST. Iaul,R
SAinI,., 8 cents in stamps foiA5
xlND!ANLAhD AND WONDERLAND, ) ]
(Which tells about Il
Detroita vicinit y. ss
sEsr 1s1E asx ax usK aEsx ssIs1EK suE uHss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-12
Home and County News
Whitney leads ia low prizes.

whitney leads ia low Dri.;as.
: Seed Grain Notes for sale at the
SHEAF Office.
= Call at the SHEAr office for first
class job work
= Swedish and Norwegian books
at the Book Store.
July Review of reviews, Ladies'
Home Journal, Outing, Puck, Judge
and Truth at the BOOK Store.
&c, e. Winchester comes to the
front with q new advertisement this
Week. Read what he has to say.
Call on John Peterson il YOU
wish to have II tistcru made, IL cl,m-
ney hnilt, sorany Kind uflnusonry or,
plaste,ing done,
The crops are suffering this week
from the extremely warm and dry
wetler. sunday, Monday and Tues
day we're very warm days.
Editor G. G. Thompson, of the
Pioneer Express, Ptmbina, N. y. was
II passenger on Tuesdays train re-
turning from st. Paul.
"A large force OF men are ut work
repairing the oil, Palmer & Hunter
elevator, now owned by TIA. St All
thony Il Dakota Elevator Co.
Rev ". n. McAltioner, now on.
gagged ia ministerial work in Kandi
yohl county, was in town Monday.
The SHEAF acknowledges Il pleasant
call.
IN. j. W. Nelson will preach in
the Swedish Lutheran church in War
rem, Sunday evening, July Is, ut 8
O'Clock. There will be services in We
ga the same day ut 3 7. NJ.
The professional card of VIM J.
Brown, attorney-at-law, appears
this week. Mr.. Brown has come to
stay with us and grow up with the
country and we hope ne will meet
with the success his talents merit.
- The ladies OF the Presbyterian
church will give Il lawn festival Fri
day afternoon and evening at the
home OF Mrs. Gordon. Ice cream
cake and ices will be served and the
public is invited to en- Joy the affair.
The special school meeting call
ed to consider the question OF issr-
ing $l 800 bonds for the purpose oil
providing additional school room
ana making necessary repairs on the
old building decided against bonds.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-12
Oak Park.
Eckyoll. Nina. July

ErkFol, Nina, July ., 1871.
o. p. Oseth, j. I'll. Wang, Charley
Johnson and A. Fl. Kallock attended
the peoples party convention 1T Ste
phen Saturday.
Ingmnn Tcige to Emma kallock,
and A. G. Nelson to Julia Hclland,
were united in marriage a short time
ago. We wish the complies Il happy
and successful Journey through life.
The 18th was celebrated in grand
style at O. K. Nelson's place, every
body had a good time.
N. X. Nelson and family have lust
returned after visiting friends and
relatives at Belmont and Merkinock
N.D.
Charley Nelson end kiilil Lille
nnnr,l with families from Belmont
N. D., have lrrn Visiting with rel;,-
tivps and friends here. They have
just returned.
CORREsPONDENT.
In dull times II trade is IL good
thing to fall back llpon. | will do
watch repairing, goldSmithin@, and
engraving promptly and satis!ncto-
rily. b ing your work to me,
p. Fl. HOLM.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-12
Officers of Marsllll County.

Officers of MarsllIl County.
AnditOr-R. GLAvIN.
Treasurer-SAM SORENSON.
Register of DeedS-HANS B. ms
DAHL.
Snpt. of Schools-OLEG. Nelson.
County Attornpy-WM. {. Brown.
Judge OF PrObntr-C. S. HUH.
Clerk OF Court-W. A. CASE.
Shrriff--.IouN SINCLAIR.
County Snrvryor-PETER kIRscH.
Coroner-O. Il. EELCOURr.
Court Comnlissioner-S COOKE.
Commissioner, 1st District-EI1
Dnlqu:st.
Commissioners 2,l District-ANToN
HILL.
Commissioner 3l District-ALBEuT
NUrTISG
Commissioners 4th Observation-Disclosures
j. HoLAN.
Commissioner 9Th DiStrict-D. B.
Bakke.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-12
Hay Land For Sale.

/ will sell the GRASS on 80 acres OF
land in town OF ssall,lsville, the south
.lIalf OF the south west quarter OF Sec.
13 JHoN T. MAT1soN.
We have printed II Horse Lien
blank which is exactly what every
horseman wants. Small convenient
size, with I, Stub to keep forreference.
A straishtliep, requiring only the
signature Of the owner OF the horse,
aud dfnllilIing the requirements Of
the Inv. Books OF 50-75 cts, ut
SHEAr office.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-04-06
Public School Notes.

The type last week made mid-term ex.
aminations appear midwinter examinations.
Quite number of pupils were in school
last week when they had no work to do
outside. This way of attending scchool
greatly retards the progress of classes and
cannot but result disastrously to the pupils
themselves who are permitted to be thus ir
re sular in attendance. Pupils whose alb
sence during any term ltbree months)
amounts to three and one.half days, are,
under the present laws of the state, drop.
ped from the registers, unless it shall ap-
pear that such absence Is actually neces-
sary.
Arbor day exercises will be held as q
union exercise in the lower hall OF the
school building At 2 o'clock p. M, Friday,
April 18th. A cordial invitation 10 sx.
tended to friends and patrons of the school.
Following is tho report of attendance for
the week ending March 3lst:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-04-06
Resoluti tions.

ET At meeting of the board Of FIRE delegates
held Tuesday evening, April Bid. 1894, the
following resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAs-It has pleased Almighty God
to take from our midst our esteemed member
j. VIM. Will, therefore be it
Resolved-At regular meeting of the
board of delegates OF the fire department of
the city of Corvallis.
Resolved-That in the death of Mr.. Will
the board has lost valuable officer, prompt
and reliable member.
Resolved-That our sympathies be extend.
ed to his bereaved family, and that copy
be presented to them, that they be spread
on the minutes of the board, and that copy
be furnished the city papers for publications.
8. L. KLINE
T. E. WILSON
o. c. McLAGAN
COMMITTEES.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-04-06
Democratic Primaries.

Yesterday the democrats held their pri.
maries in the several precincts through the
county. Everything passed off quietly with
only small attendance. In precinct No.
26 different candidates wore voted for, while
only 80 votes were cast. It is said that one
party in this ward was very Jealous in his own
behalf, but was defeated, as it was supposed
that be was pledged to support certain
candidate whose name will be placed before
the convention next Thursday. The dele:
gates from Corvallis are as follows:
No. l: w. o. Heckart, ]. O. Dixon,
Geo. Spencer, 4. R. Locke, J. r. Markley,
G. Quivey. J. r. Rowland, Albert Wilson.
No. 2: A. F. Hershner.> C. O. Wells,
VIM. Mackay, Jesse Spencer. Thos. White
horn, Jas. Skipton. John Burnett, R. E.
Gibson, ". S. McFadden.
No. 8: E. e. Wilson, ]. d. Howell, 8. L.
Henderson, Lon Carlile, B. Woldt, Leo Stock,
H. Pape, Fred Oberer, Miles Young. E. B.
Horning, Lewis Wilson.
No. 4: j. D. johnson, B. F. Irvine, Caleb
Davis, ST., George Houck, Punderson Avery,
M. P. Burnett.
Philomath.- &C. H. Horsfall. w. l. Gun
ningham, John Huffman, Wilson Scott,
Henry Rust. James Henderson, A. M. Gray,
Pete Hunter.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-04-06
"Two Hearts That Beat as One.

Last Saturday, Mar. 3lst, at 8 o'clock, a
company of friends were gathered at the
home of Mr.. G. G. Newton. Something
unusual seemed to be going on. Lights
cleaned from nearly every window. In
the parlor there hung from the center OF
the ceiling large horseshoe OF beautiful
flowers. Miss Mary Newton was seated at
the organ and as she began to play we"
ding march Rev. H. Gould walked into the
room. followed by Mr.. George W. Cooper
with Miss Margaret Newton upon his arm.
AS they came directly under the floral
wreath they stopped and in very short
time were pronounced husband and wife
After many wishes for happy life repass
was served; music and good time we're en-
joyed and friends departed.
Following is a list of presents: Glass wa
ter set, VIM. Haynes; silver pickle CASTOR
Harvey, Walter, Clara and Laura Newton;
set of cups and saucers, !Orley Allen; pre-
serve dish and bread plate, Minnie Cooper;
silver set of forks and glass set, Mary
Lauvele; silver set of knives and preserve
dish, Tena Brown; olive dish, Mrs. John
McFadden; platter and glass pitcher,
Grandma Newton; silver sugar spoon, Cora
Newton; bed spread, Dlanna Newton; set
decorated plates, Otto Allen; decorated
fruit plate, Ed Horning; cake stand, s. A.
Cooper; decorated flower vase, Milton and
Lizzie Wyatt; colored glass set, Chas. Al
len; Times Footprints, Lewis Cooper; table
spread, Emery and Alloy Newton; center
teblc, Marion Wood, Marion Webster and
Marion Depew; rocking chair, Mary and
jamie Newton; hanging lamp, r. E. Cooper
linen splasher, VIM. Henderson; set silver
spoons, MIR. and Mrs. G. G. Newton; sci
silver spoons, 2. II. Davis; clock, Grandma
Cooper; chamber set, Mr.. and Mrs. I. e.
Cooper.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-04-06
In Memoriam.

At meeting of the faculty Of the Oregon
agricultural college. called fer this purpose,
the following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAs-It has pleased Almighty God
to remove from our midst our friend and CO.
laborer, Mr.. T. NJ. Belknap, who for the
past three years has acceptably filed the
position of instructor in the mechanical de-
partment of this institution, and by his
kind and gentle disposition had secured for
himsslf the good will and esteem Of its faculty
and students, therefore Be it
Resolved-That We bow in humble sub
mission to the will Of Him who doeth all
things we'll.
Resolyed-That we extend our heartfelt
sympathies to his widow and family, and
commend them to the gracious care and pro.
lection of the God of the widow and the
fatherless.
Resolved-That all college duties be sus.
pended on the day of his burial, and that the
faculty and the students attend his funeral
in body.
Resolved-That copy of these resolutions
be sent to the family of the deceased and be
furnished the city papers for publication.
By order Of faculty. F. BERcHroLp,
Secretary.