davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1897-12-25

THE Graham County Bulletin has changed its name to the Arizona Bulluetin. It is also changed in form from sevencolumn four page to'a five column eight page paper
 A new Babcock press, a motor, a lot of new type and numerous other improvements, with a line of fine advertising patronage, give the Bull letin an air of prosperity which is well merited and becomingly worn.
The oasis., 1897-12-25

AN INTERESTING sight, daily witnessed at Nogales, is a mighty intellect controlling "the Archime- dean lever which moves the world" and at the same time wrestling with a ten cent transaction in Christmas toys, or selling to a kid five cents worth of chewing gum
The oasis., 1897-12-25
Beware Of ointments for Catarrh thai
 Contain Mercury

Contain Mercnry
 as mercury will surely destroy aIl sense of smell an q completely derange tbo whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces such articles should never be used except on prescriptions of reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure manufac- tured by F J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio, contains no mercury, and is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine It is taken internally and is made in Toledo Ohio, by E. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Eg- Sold by Druggists, price 75c per bottle.
The oasis., 1897-12-25

NEW MEXIco's delegate in coh- gress has introduced a bill which should t become law would un- settleland titles in allthe territariees. Under jas provisions prospector can tear mp without adequate com tensation halftheranches in Arizona
The oasis., 1897-12-25
HOW THEY ARE BENEFITED.

enhanced oflate, says the Wyandotte Herald. Sugar, flour, butter, meat, eggs, potatoes, and almost every thing that enters into the daily con sumption of the family costs more than it did twelve months ago. The increased demand is the direct result of the Dingly tariff act, which has so far failed to prevent deficiency in the national treasury or to in- crease the price of labor, and the question naturally arises wherein have the masses been benefited by the passage of the Dingley tariff acta Winslow Mail.
 If an increased demand has ad- vanced the price o: all the com modities above enumerated, since enactment of the Dingley law, as the article quoted asserts, that in- creased demand must be due the fact that the masses have much more money with which to buy such com modities than under former condi- tions That is actually the fact, and is due to the Dingley act in that under its operation each indi- vidual worker among the masses has more steady employment, and as the weeks pass puts in more days work, realizing in the aggregate far more money with which he buys more than under the former condi- ton, at higher prices even; and he consequently lives much better. There's wherein the masses have been benefited by the Dingley bill, and the benefit has been indicated time and again; but the free trade press persistently close their eyes to what is plainly apparent to all the rest of the country, and parrot like repeat the question.
 In hard times prices are always lower than in times of prosperity. But, no matter how low the price, goods are always dear to the man man without money to buy. That was the condition during the Cl-ve- land free trade era. No matter how are prices they are not felt by the man whose money comes with com parative ease, and is not compelled to economize to make three days wages carry him over a week of idleness. He has a full days wage for each days living, and he don't feel the advance in the cost of what he eats and wears. In fact he is is glad to stand it. He can live and is willing that others shall likewise live. The latter is the condition under Mckinley prosperity.
 Another point: The Dingley bill will eventually stop the treasury deficiency. It would be as sensible to expect typhoid fever patient to get up and walk after taking but but one dose of medicine, as to an ticipate that the Dingley remedy will cure the country's ills all at
The oasis., 1897-12-25

All wanting nails, barbed wire, iron aud steel roofing, or anything what ever in that line, will find what they want in any quantity from single packages to carload lots at the store of rheo. Gebler, the pioneer hard ware merchant of Nogales, who buys at the lowest CASH prices and imports in carload lots and can sell goods at prices which underbid those who ad- yertise that they defy all competi- fion
The oasis., 1897-12-25

Busts and statuary in terra cotta ware: elegant and artistici just right for holiday presents at Chenowelh X Mix's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
LOOKING FOR 4 YOUNG ACIREsS.
SHE HAS BEEN MISSING SINCE SATURDAY MIGHT
PLAYED AT THE FIFTH AVENUE

SIZE HAS BEEN MISSING SINCE SATURDAY NIGHT
PLAYED AT THE FIFTH AVENUE
7na norca OF the West Thirtieth-st station were
asked Yesterday 70 look for Alice Pierce. the NJ
teen-year-old daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth fierce'
vbo is staving at the Victoria Annex, NO Lisa
rroadway Mrs Pierce said that Alice was We"
known among the theatrical profession In TINS city.
IN which she has taken childs part Tor seVerai
wears She has been for the last two weeks per
forming in the Fifth Avenue Theatre with Mrs'
Fiske Mrs Pierce said that she had always oeen
IN the habit Of accompanying her daughter 10 Inc
theatre and back 70 their hotel. but on SATURDAY
night not feeling well she allowed her TO 20 alone.
The girl only appears in the first three acts oi
Tess OF the DUrbervllles" and generally reaches
horne by 10 O'Clock but on Saturday night, as sle
Ala not return at that hour her mother went 70 tne
theatre where she found that the girl had Pc.
formed her part and left the place as Usual -
pierce then returned TO her hotel Where shs Nat'sd
ali night but her daughter did not return S''"
she Informed the police ,,, Ma p,arcs
One Of the employees OF the hotel told MRS rleIce
that her daughter had asked ior aoaI; gos NOT
she mad not given II to her. Mrs Pierce u9eI ~
knov any rea son why her daughter snouIu nav s
run away and fears that some Ill mas pelal'Gir
When last seen, the girl had on olach " ~ ~
cloth suit the skirt reaching 70 the toP VI ~
shoes a light boxcoat, with large, Drown 9a IA
sleeves and a brown hat trimmed WI 20 "a q
hi-d Mrs Pierce says that her daughter h Ia d
childish appearance She has blue eyes anu i's"'
brown hair which she always wears Drdideu. u a.
At the hotel yes.erday the missing slrl Ia, "a
told n reporter that she thought ner udus"''i ''
heen taken sick somewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

TO have MS light hid under that sort or nusneL On
Anr,, =, ,s7s ne delivered speech on the bill for
the relief Of william and Mary College which COM
manded the attention Of the House and was largely
,ns,rruertaI in defeating that measure. which he
regarded as calculated to set precedent that. II
foIlowed would swamp the National Treasury.
Ppt the services OF Mr.. Reed In that Congress
which attracted National attention and excited the
admiration Of his party. as well as OF all other law
abiding citizens throughout the country. were rem
dered "a a member OF the famous Potter Committee.
created by the Democratic House in the hope Of
snrchinr leading statesmen belonging 20 the Re
nuhcan marty and casting shadow upon President
Havess title To this committee were assigned eight
Democrats who were regarded as among the strong
est and ablest men OF their party in the House OF
Renresentatives The minority OF the committee
consisted of Jacob d. Cox. Thomas b. Reed and
Frank Hiscock Republicans. and Benjamin F. But
Ter. who was puming his pinons for fight beyond
the Republican party.
WORK ON THE POTTER COMMITTEE.
Everybody who is familiar with the history OF
those times remembers how the investigation re-
shifted: how sorry and ashamed its authors seemed
10 be and In what pitiable plight good many
prominent Democrats. including the late candidate
for the Presidency were left when 1t ended Every
bodv remembers, also that perhaps the most pow
orsl and influential contributor 10 That result was
THE New-York Tribune. But Tor a time the result
saa,,ad m he in doubt and Republicans were anx-
go nd uneasy Those feelings were dispeled IN
a great degree however, by the merciiess cross-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
MUSIC.
THE MErRopoLrrAN oacrrsrpA

In Carnegie Hall last night the Metropolitan
orchestra' which has hitherto played under the
direction OF Mr.. sedl. gave It's FIRST concert with
Aooiph Neuendorf as conductor The change.
winch had the usual series Of summer concerts in
view came about through the engagement which
VIII call Mr.. Seidl to London The organization
tan excellent one. as everybody knows) remains
unchanged. and the concert last night though
lacking In some Of the features which appealed 9
strongly to the public during the Metropolitan
opera season. was nevertheless thoroughly enjoy
able. Mr.. Neuendorfr is conductor OF wide
perience and approved zeal That there were
fewer people to hear his music and less of the in
discriminate but gladstone and amiable applause to
reward II than used TO be noticeable at the popular
concerts In the Metropolitan Opera House during
the opera season. was natural and In no way
chargeabie to him. He obliged 10 get along
without the help OF the singers OF the opera and
without the glamour that surrounded the concerts
given at the Metropolitan The best Of the con-
cert's features were those which had the greatest
artistic dignity: which means that they were those
In which the orchestra were concerned. The solo
performers were Nine. Ruth Yebba, soprano. and
Signor Clementino de Macchi. pianist or the
former more praise must be spoken than or the
latter though both are unripe from an artistic
point OF view Nine Yebba is the possessor or
good vocal material but its training is unfinished,
and there Is much for her to think of and feel be-
fore she will take high rank among metropolitan
singers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
Heirs Wanted.
ErDenscheid's Celebrated Hats.
snr,ng ~ ready salesroom. lls Nassau :



Foreign mails FOR the week ending March % 1877 wa
close promptly in all cases az me "s"s'1'
aS '''''"S TRANSATLANTIC MAII-s
TUEsDAY-At u m supp ienenary ~ an, p Rye g
wEbNEsDAYAt m ,suppsRsn1sr,y a. =" "a
1sappism e os5 a. M Europe per Ger
manic via al vs Rnt W etrs mus,
be directed per m Tor France switzerland, Italy,
spain EsyP ana B t5 oS ns' Da Rss
Of Europe must directed per Ia Norns nds a.
$3.50 a. m. FOR Europe per $ s airnct per
obiam via Rotterdam detters mus; BE- diFeG5sl per
ohsan,'.,. al 10 A. N. FOR scotland iNe..h fst, -
circassa Via glasgow de'ters must be directed per
S5reassa matter etcerau sailing N Tues
DAYS thursdays SATURDAYS take prin.ec mater, mater, es
tor GERMANY, nc ~ Europe White star steamers on
"Wednesday take specially snS french line steamer:
take printed matter for all countries Tor WHICH 'neS
arr ,b closing OF the supplementary Transa,ansis
mails named asS s Of t American English French and
German steamers and remain open uni WITHIN ten min.
We, q IS o hG s6r Il ANb CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
MoNpA1IA dr 70 steamer from a, p m
Manaoa per g Hrtert: at ?. m. FOR Jamaica, per
rt siss for Port AnsonI9 FER steamer
from gaimSe n at acao ss saVsns ana csr,s
gena via Curacao per : venezuelai a, 70 ? m, te
nassau per steamer , from Mani FS yuca,,,
TrIT-RSDAY-At a. m. for Jamaica per steamer rom
Port Tampa; ? m. for Porto Rico direct. per s.
FRIbIY%At p. for Nassau. n P. per steamer fro"
$50 .sapPlsmssnt.ry 10 = p. s,r
Martinique Barbados, per g. carbbee uetters for
cabbee 10 a m ssppsmsn,ary 10 80 a m ace. .er
tiers Costa Rica must be directed per acne
10 supp eneniary 100 a, M tor vapy n,-
s,hs'.s Ktty AT 10 a. m Complementary IL a. nj
Tor central America except costa kiea ana sog s
asG PI'f must RS' be- directed per vene 1850
for campecne chapas Ta6sse3 and nsr,, Of
Mexico and FOR Cuba must be directed per cily %
VIA Poss. and Vera s CRUZ letters must
directed per saLto pomnso p n.r .,s.r,.r from.
Nam Fla At $40 p NJ Tor PiefreMaaelON. peg
Msi ss fsr NsWtoandiand by rail- and theme.
by steamer close this office dai,y a, 80 N Mn ss
Close al this once daily 80 M Mails 70, cub p
close at this once n S at and rsur io rom cs
Tampa. Fla Mails FOR Mexico CITY, overland unis::
;Pssi any. a say a; so a M fRssersi
mail closes at rsssS 81 RsfS'IScs' Nails
Mails .sr CHINA and Ssr. Js Sp up Psr to March Il at
Ssy ,S sS .p MaSn "a ADDRESSED at Sa
Ma NAL 0 Empress s India from Vancouver close here
asy ,, up % nj Ma.eh - as s'S
daily *. 4 r sss BIRD U @' San ~ Fran. IN:
sss,sy cs.s here daily up March % At $50 -
Mails for for t aTsass via EUROPE HAWAI-
E and sa sis.s ssss s per up %sreS vi
a M ii a. m ana $50 m COR on ar NV . ~
York Of Australia except West australia Hawai-. .aa
FIJI Islands especially addressed enl,1 per Mach ~
and and up r,y to April at ESQ m ., .,,,, DAN,
rranspssc mails are erPsnsea On the pre-
sumption OF their unnterrupiei overland transit
sss''ered mail I ssisi s. p a s Pn.tnas
POstofnce. New-YOrS. n. H. March l. i%I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
NOVA SCOTIA COAL MEN PLEASED.

THEIR ANXIETY ABOUT THE M'KINLEY TARIFF
RELIEVED BY MINISTER FIELDING.
Halifax. y S, March Il (Specab.-The statement
made by Mr. Fielding. Finance Minister at Mon
treal on the question Of the coal duty has been
ceived with the greatest satisfaction In Nova SEQ
tia. The tariff coal is the one item in which
Nova Scotia is vitay interested and the greatest
anxiety has been manifested not only by the coal
men but also by the general public, Is 70 what
the rev policy would be. This anxiety has been re-
leyed BY Mr.. Fieldings statement which is taken
here 10 mean that the Dominion Government has
resolved declare for reciprocity of tarin as re
CARDS coal. In other words. the present Dominion
DUTY OF s. cents on bituminous coal is TO be reduced
10 the present United States duty OF 40 cents ton;
bat II the Mckinley duty Of 10 cents Is re-enacted,
as some think will be done. then the Dominion
Government will not only retain the present DUTY
on soft coal but may be compelled 10 Increase II TO
the United States figure, and at the same time re-
impose the duty on anthracite coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

sody in opposition attempt to Sssai s,s sns
es sasss Of 81 hs the % Rd es
part OF the n wson s which exposed
the general features OF that measure and the
dn biz III INN IN beha n' 81 the minority and
generally regarded by everybody compe,e,rh M sbest
press an opinion on the subject as and pfilosoph-
zeal arguments In support OF the doctIlne % CON
ton ever delivered in Congress inaeeu' ha"' W.
tend that II has never been equaHeo'
SPEAKER ONCE MORE.
In December 1895 Mr. Reed was again elected
Speaker. the Republicans having resainea 80" &C.
Of the House Of Representatives Of the Ll'th Oo,-
gross The {,epublican caucus voted unanimously
IN favor Of his nomination for that office AGAIN
he found himself confronted by difficulties ano -
plexies different, indeed, from those ne hreak
down the purpos. Of Of less courage u AR, nn
fortitude than he possesses; how serious, re" nst
tractive and disagreeable as 1t was difficult ana
and its performance. In he na rsay,red
things could not be SNOWY one. But IL teaui
more frmness and courage and higher heroism a,
than 1t did face the bowling mob OF
in 1891. That the task was well done. everyooos
who knows the facts will admit. Democrats as
well Republicans. frank.y conceded it. IT,. short
comings OF the LIyh Congress they cann9t 'us vsy
be attributed 10 the Speaker or the oouy ys.ent
ed six years before In 1891 10 Democrat wou "a
offer or vote for the customary resolution OF than
10 the Speaker In 1897 Democrats contended VIZ"
one another for the honor Of Offering me resoio
ton which was presented by Mr.; McMiilin pi
tennessee and submitted TO the Rouse by MI AZ,
Dockery of Missouri. another stancn DemociIa.s.
partisan and unanimously adopted by a ri san
vote Speaker Reed must have experienced 49,
ing of honest pride he rose to denver 9s es Of
vaedictory address and looked into tne
men who had so bitterly and vehementy denoufe
him six years before. He was the same man; nOlu-
ing the same opinions but their opinions anu pldi
tices in some respects had been completely re''iu
tionized. ,,,. a.. ,ho pras,denttal
nomination In the Republican NationaI a
OF 1895 and defeated. His deLeat liz,
bur aid not sour him did IL anect IN me sshs
est degree his course as Speaker OF the House Oh
REPRESENTATIVES. He threw himself into tne cam m
nagn in behalf Of his successful rival with al us
Force and energy. After delivering eampais =,
sneeches in ten different States, from Name 40
Kansas he crossed the continent 10 lne S aei,
Coast The second political speech ne ev . ue IN
cred was while he a resident OF Cahtornla, III
IsGa and the last he delivered IN tne cslnP rs,
OF ISL was in that State. on the night Deiorr
TlectIon Day Wherever he spoke great clo" >
assembled TO listen and they heard what many ot
them mad not heard before in that campaignm'efr
sound money talk truths presented 70 tnsu ~
horIely frank and manly fashion SallIorIl-i .5a
nuhcans assert that Reeds speeches saved ,ne
State TO Mckinley" and they ought 10 hho"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
DIED.

Ss::s e 1s: y. a Y iisS m. 70" Is 's'' 'I
EAToN--In this city. March H. Elizabeth p0foshea'
rsnsrs s Of hsS D be Sss at Trinity Chapel sh
on Monday. March u.s. at 10 O'Clock
1 sunday lh s nss sss II her
Funeral % Wsdnsssay i7, n'. "a r. from her 'A
ILsLEY-on Saturday March u. 1891 Georse p. nssy'
runer raf services AZ his late residence s Gatss a
Monday. March Is. at 8 p m
KIRKusA Tr,ay Church RE recs tory rsssss Msa:
and Isabella Clark Kirkus aged months and days
Bergen POINT on TUESDAY March 49, io's
Intermen, private.
LArHgop-charIe. peveIo Lathrop. Of Chicago. ~
denly Of conges,lon Of the brain. on March II.
into rest March ~ Issl cs s'f A:.
Emma daughter Of the lat. Henry Dudley. esq, srsni-
tecr. and wife Of Loftn Love
English irish ana Australian papers please copy.
MpowELon s SATURDAY q, M az, sri i' James
Relatives and friends are nya ssss ,Vs nn 1o
day. March Is. at 1870 p.
sAMPsoN-A, skaneaieIes. " Y, March IL. Pheb~ ~
wasT ., Aas" :, her ate resd~acs IN skaneas
Tuesday. the 18th inst. at $50 ?. M
sKIpMoRE-A, his late residence. crea, Nsek. Long
Island on SATURDAY. March 49, Samuel T skidn'fs "a
estSss H ard friends are respectfully invited attend
TN the r fSnsEsy 's March IS al
sMrHA BrswsteT y nsr %n II N0 sni w IA
only son or hOry W sne aof"i '""'~N ~' -
months and ~ days. -.-x.-
Funeral from the residence or MS parents tN~"
March 49, o'clock
rowART-In PeeksSiu " Y, March 3D. iso' Jss~s
provcn wife OF John Towart. aged % years
FUNERAL from her residence. No. 2i3 Decatur-se'
Peeksknl Tuesday at 2 y. m
wArERRIrRY-At the Ciren0be 5fh-st. and ith-ave On
saturday evening March H. after brief illness. Nancy
Gibson. widow Of Nelson J. Waterbury.
Funeral private -.
wooD-At Hotel Gerard, NewaYors CITY on Saturday
morning March b. Ambrose Wood. -
Funeral services residence. No ~ 'entf..
ave New Brighton staten Island. Monday March ID
o'clock.
wOOD-No ore7 Locus-st. Philadelphia entered into
I,se March Il william Haissy Wood. o. Newark, y: j.
yesners Tor the dead O'Clock .. March To-
Low requiem I.30 a. m. March H. az y
psnnenn mass and burial service March IT, II ocock
m AZ the Church OF ct. James the Less Falb o.
Schuyikii. Philadelphia
woODr-AWN CEMETERY.
Office 40. - f. 13d-s;-
Woodlawn station cath WARD Harlem Rairoad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
cooD RO4DS IN CALIFORNIA.

From The San Francisco Chronicle.
The passage OF the highway 6I by action in the
80 bousa will crafty all friends OF mat tid
pr6gress in this State 1t is to be assu assn 'n we
tbe asrIres will become laws. In tldl Sa9e We
IL, - COR early action of the counties 10 secure
benet from the $4,000 which VII be mae x to
~ For State road building WITHIN ths HeAI ~"
- r-nGer the provisions OF bill sA state nish-
yavs are to be located by the Departme9t OF rien
ways upon petition by the, boai.ur ~ |or shouId
satiing forth that the road peutoned TOT sloui i
become highway Boards 3Si 'b 5s Rei
% nc ,bair needs considered In the same way
1t is calculated that twenty-five years must TiaSe
before the system will De conps,e r y.s bnr as
pen present Imperfect system OF road making would
leave things twenty-five years @ 0o nr ca osO O1
5e texpavers will not be likely to object state
highways are good for industry ana also sVo 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

y,rsrF.RDAY's RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
,rh,,a.o, March l4-The barometer has risen in he
central valleys the Southern States and the Northwest
and has fallen in New-England. New-fcrk and the 81
Laurence valley has also fallen slowly IN me SCUM
=, .an,rai nla,eau There Of high pressure
the central valleys and the pakoias, and tne
boromeer l. low the 81. Lawrence valley AID 70 ths
Montana II colder IN the llsslssippi ana
abi1 ALLEYS and the Gulf States. and Is sngnty waI
Ohlo 30 Atlantic coast decidedly warmer from
-sxas Inward 10 Sol Dakota. Light showers nave
1rsvailed during the day IN New England. New YORK.
- - -egton Virginia Carolina and TIE east
81, states The weather Is centrally clear to-nignt
80, ~ Atlantic Coast westward the Mississippi
Vaiiev The Indications that the weather VIII De
odsT and fair from England southwark 10 Georgia
% ,ha il will b. fair slowly rising temperature
IN The Mississippi Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
PROFESSOR DRUMMOND's FUNERAL.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: IL may be Of interest 20 the many warm
friends Of the late Professor Henry Drummond TO
know that have Just received telegram from
Lord Aberdeen. Governor-General Of Canada stat
ing that the funeral will take place tomorrow
2aondayl al Stirling. Scotland. The Rev. Or.
marcus Dodds breaches funeral sermon there to-
SSy Inc Rev. Or. Stalker, the Rev. DR. Charters
xno PROFESSOR George Adam Smith conduc; the
At the grave.
anr loving sympathy of multitudes whose lives
TTa,s Deeh made better and stronger by Professor
xx-etsnnhonds influence will be with those who are
1rrr.negeo 70 take part IN the service
oTk~ March IL 1885,. W l.. DODGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
THOMAS B. REED. SPEAKER.
HIS REELECTION ASSURED BY THE AC-
TON OF THE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

REVIEW OF HIS POLITICAL. cAREER-wINNING
HIS SPURS EARLY-HIs HARD TASK WHEN
FIRST ELECTED sPEAKER-How HIS
OPPONENTS CAME AROUND
TO HIS POSITION.
Washington. March II (speciaD.-Mr Reed nav
ing been unanimously nominated for Speaker OF
the House Of Representatives by the Republican
caucus last night and his reelection TO that once
when the Lvth Congress assemblies in special ses-
sion tomorrow being assured. a review OF MS pup
lie career will be timely and Interesting
In Portland Me- where his ancestors had iVed
for eight generations Thomas Bracket Reed was
born October IS 1879 Like all other New-England
BOYS he attended the public schools, ana IKE 'hou-
sands OF other England boys he worked his
way through college by teaching school during MS
college vacations He was graduated from Bow
dom College in July 1860, with the degree OF A Is.
1t is said that in the last of his college course
he exhibited wonderful diligence and industry not
only naki~g up the time expended upon somewhat
miscellaneous reading during the first three years
but placing himself in the front rank among the
six honor men Of his class. HIS reward was ths