davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-02-10

success. Mettons-nous B l'euvre.
Les cah,ers de subscriptions &C.
ront ouverts dursnt deux GU trols
semsine, ct rejection aura lieu en-
suite apres aYoir 6t6 annoncee
dams le journal. Les membres
seu]s auronle droit de suffrag .
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-02-10
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo dc rOuesthas a larger
oiyealation than any French paper
nuhlished in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substant1ate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-02-10

0n OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PERsoNNEs
" bien recommandees dams cot Etat, pour gerer
nos adAlres dams leurcomte ct e%nvirons. C'est en-
partie de r'ouvrage d'ofaee que Ion fait a La mai
penses de ~voyage-deini, positf, pas plus, pas
moins do salaire. SIS par m0is. References. En-
voyez sous phi votre adresse avec envelope ct tim
bro, Herbert E. Hess, Prest., Dept NJ, Chicago.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-02-10

Une femme qui SQUIRE c%ontinuelle-
ment de faiblessc feminine, de pau
vrete du sang GU autres arrangements
quelconques, ne peut pas etre forte nj
etre en- @tat de remplir les lourdes
charges qui resent u ellie. Ellie
porte en- silence lie fardeau de la ma
ladie, qui augmente de jour en- jour,
lui ste toute energie, assombrit sa
vie ct Statement, CONNIE IL arrive
Embarrassment trop solvent, ellie
tombe pour ne plus Sc relever. Nine
Chenier, dame bien connue dams Ia
vile de St. Henri, Montreal, menait
une bien triste existence. Souffrante
CONNIE des milliers de femmes ont
souffert, ellie desesp6rait d'etre guerie,
ct dependant, ellie a recouvre la sante
par lie remede sans pareil ct mainte-
nant universellement connu |! Les
Pilules Rouges du DR.. Coderre
ILL.,. -,.3oJ1o 1,k lfor or hon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-02-10
La Memoire Colomb

II. 6tait dono cert que re psuvre
grand Ohristophe Colomb n'au-
raft jamals de repos, car 3 peine
Sos ses restes v,ennent ills d'arfi-
YER q Oadix que d6Ja5les arch6olo
CUES sont aux prlses pour en- con-
tester l'suthenticite.
II fault avouer one le process
verbal, Oh il est question dune
trentaine dos enferm6s dams une
biere, no dit pas grand'cho' SO.
Tout au moins faudrait.il, avec
ces OF, reconstruire tant b1en qu-
NAL je squelette, CO qoi nest pas
chose faolle.
Tout celia nest pas, d'ailleurs,
dune tres grande Importance, car
il ny q, apIes tout qua Ia 70. qul
sauve, ct pourvu que les grauds
hommes survlvent dams la memoi-
re dc la post6rite, n'est-ce pas suf-
fsant? La reconnaissance est plus
durable que la matlere, ct c'est
fort heureux, Car ellie %courrait le
rlsque d'etre singalietement eoour-
tee. Oes easements recueillis au
hssard. sous los DALI dune ca
th6dral-, peuvent etc deposes
n'lmporte Oh; ceux qul restent de
vou6s q toutes les grandeu's re-
garderont blen Au della ct M SO
| preocouperont point de l'authenti-
cite de reIiques douteuses. LIS re.
montsront le cours des siecles ct
SO repor,eront aux temps elo'gnes
Oh l'homms etonnant que fat
Ohrlstophe Oolomb trev: rssltPAt
lantique q bord dun navlre qui,
aupres de nos solldes bs1qoes dc
peche, sembleralt dune %lnferlorl-
t6 rare.
La plupart dos grandes 3ecou
vsrtes ont et4 ainsi faites, dams des
conditions de s6cu'it6 tellement
! %preca1res qu'au]ourd'ha1 rou en-
reste llttela.em Mt confondu o.
que Ion se demsnde de qualle
kafe 6;alent p6lrls Q hommss,
qul sen allslrnt d aventure, 3
bord de- nav1res peu so'ldes, NAL
approvlslonn6s, lns.Hssmmeut
amensges Oh tout manqua,t, pour
s1nsi dire: de GO qul est lud'sp1n-
sable d l'hyg.ene ct q la vie.
On re traversait pas alors Fat.
lsntlque, comme aujourd'hu,, EN-
moins dc hut joars, ct daus des
conditions prrsque completes de
secur,t6 ct de comfort. LIE desert
d'eau pouvalt etre pour lcngtemp s
1nfranohis able, au caprice des
vents, ct a'ors toutes les souHran-
oes s'lmposa1ent, provoquant tous
les desespoirs ct .6veillant toutes
les injust,ce'.
De fut Ia ct celia restera Ia gloi-
70 de Chrlstophe CoIomb, d'avolr
r6.ist6 aveo une incompatible 6ner-
gle. II est evident qu'en dept de
Ia legende. il ne savalt pas Oh il
allait, ct que FAmerique lu1 ap-
parot 3 la place des Indies quill
oherohait. II men a pas moins
DOS pEspagne dun empire COLO
NAL qui Went de s'effondrer pour
ellie, a bout de qustre s14cles, .gra'
ce 4 un excitement inexplicable.
N'importe! I'm homme qul dome
q son pays quatre siecles de for:
tune ct pr sque autant de gloire,
merIte, meme apres So chut', LIS
| plus g1ands ct les plus legltlmea
hommages. Les quelques osse-
ments recueillis, reels on apoorY-
Plies, sont sans Specification on
presque. La m6molre importe
seule, ct celle.oi nest pas pres de
mou1ir.
L'Opinion Publique,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-02-10
cartes d'AHaires Si.oo
lie Mile. Atejjer5 Al ct ~
Column Block.

-Mme Austin, de- Mlshaw.ka
(.udlan.), went de donnar nais-
sanoe q 10 enfant q peu pres de la
grosseur dune lampe electr,que =
inoandescene ct peasant une livre.
LIE msdecin de la fsmi4le dit quill
Vlvra.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-02-10
Madame Alfred Chenler
SON MEDECIN LUZ CONSEIILE DE PRENDRE LES PHIULt5,
ROUGES DU DIR. CODERRE, CONNIE ETANT LIE 6EuL
REMEDE POUR LA RENFORC1R EFT LA GUERIR!
Que toutes 1s: fernmes fables ct 6puisees prennent cot etonnant epe'
CLIQUE pour toutes leurs maladies, ct Giles vermont a ID oe
tous leurs naux: =

Les Pilules Rouges du Dr.. coderre
ne sont pas I'm remede pour tout lie
monde ct pour tous les maux. Non.
Files sont settlement pour les fen,mes
ct leurs maladies, telles que la leucor-
rhee, les irregularities de toutes sos.
ties, lie beau NAL, la constipation,
maux de tete, d'estomac, de reins,
de cdtes, douleurs dams lie bas-ventre,
embellishments, nervosites, toutes les
maladies du retour de page, boullon-
nement du sang, froideur des pieds
ct DIES mains, elles donnent des forces
aux organes affaiblis, enrichissent lie
sang, donnent du ton a tout lie syste-
me, embellissent lie TENT en- assurant
la parfaite regularite DIES perlodes
mensuelles. Les femmes encelntes
ct les nourrices trouveront ce remede
dun grand secours dams leur &tat.
N'oubliez pas lie grand avantage
mi vouc oct offert de cOne,1lter arcSI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-02-10

Envelopes de premiere quslit6
q $3.50 le mile q l'imprimArle de
l''EoHo DE L'OUEsT, Al ct 40 COL
lom Block,l(27 4eme.rue Sa d..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-02-10

Toutes lettres, correspondanoes
etc,. doivent etre adress6es CONNIE
suit:
ECHO DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-02-10

reuse de sa g%uerison, ellie desire que celles qui souftrent,
bene6cient de son experience ct recouvrent la sante
CONNIE ellie. " lie suis heureuse d'avoir Poccasion de
/" faire c%onnaitre a d'autres femmes Ia pursuance etonnan-
e tie des Pilules Rouges du DR.. Coderre: Depuls nom
bre dances, jai etc une femme bien ma]ade. Je
" ~soufrais de faib1esse feminine ct de pauvrste du sang,
" i'avais aussi une vilaine toux qui me decouragealt
"beaucoup. Malgre tous mes efforts je me sentais
"aller de plus en- plus NAL; Je %soualais d'etourdisse,
"ments, maladie de cceur, faiblesse destomac, douleurs
"dans tous les membres ct toutes les parties du corps,
"les Ranches, lie dos, entire les epaules, ct de violents
"maux de tete. La vie etat pour moi un lourd fardeau'
" Tetais decouragee, ne pouvant plus faire mon Outrage,
"e1 cling enfants a avoir soin. LIE medecin qi me SOL
" gnait me declara que lie seul remede qui pouva1t me
," guerir etaient les Pilules Rouges du DR.. Coderre. Jaa1
"suivi son conseil ct en- %quelques semaines je c%onstatals
Gun grand mieux. Je continual leur usage ct malnte.
"nant je suis parfaitement bien. ST je fails %conna1tre
ces details, c'est dams Temperance que oenes qui souf
F." trent CONNIE moi feront un essai franc ct honnste des
\" Pilules Rouges du DR.: Coderre:" Nine Alfred Chen'er'
1877 Rue Delinelle, St. Henri, Montreal
&c sont de tells temoignages qui devraient encourage1
ct CONSIDER tant de femmes soufrantes, car grace a &C
remede toutes les maladies des femmes peuvent .etre
queries %facilement ct sGrement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-02-10

Youtes correspondanoes dolvent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-02-10

L'EcHo DR L'OUBsT nest pas respon
s.ble des id6es ct opinions 6mlses par
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-02-10

Faites faire vos impressions aux
atellers de VEoHo DE L'OUEsT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-02-10

Oui VOus est Offert de COnSl
The National tribune., 1899-06-01

less, while others are hohhl;ng about on
crutchcs. John 4. Smith, of Milwaukee. cured
huScif 0f just as bud u case of rheumatism as
one will iind in Il months journey. AT times he
wms 81, helpless that lie hhd to take morphine.
After considerable doctGrat with lead ug ply
sjcians who were una blc hep him, b" gave lIT
in despair He began studying into the causes
cf Rheumatism. nd after much experiment
ing IN / rcrelt,d failures, he finally found q
remedy which cured hin III ii short time. After
This glorious escape from he cintc.irs OF Rheu-
matiSm he called The remedy "G!orfa Tonic y
hcn he went to work and cared his friends am.
Bat Gloria Tonic cured him, SO that he hasn't
had a iwitch OF pain. lie sends y trial package
Of his remedy frcr to anyone who Will take fii'
trouble to write for il. Tie remedy cured an
oad man in Texas who had suffered forty years.
II cured Mrs. Kari Moutz. of Prosser. Neb.. who
had suffered ~ years. and although ~ years ri
agc ut the time, was practically given Il now
lease of life Mrs Nina Schots, of NJ 'rion, o..
tried free trial package, and the result induced
her to get more Df IT. She was entirely cured.
after having suffered for years vii Tire mot
.;Itrnsc pain Mr. Smith has wonder nj array
of nst n, ,ony to show that Gloria Tonic will cure
:iny kind and stage of Rheumatism, and he wants
everyone who has even u touch oi this painful
disease 70 write him fer free trial package
He SENDS enough of the remedy to make Il far
test, and II til" results prove satisfactory then
YOU can obtain more. Don't be skcpti al mbout
this remedy. Remember IL coats you nothing
TO try H. aud it is good evidence tiInt Mr. smith
wontd not go to the expense OF sending III ]
packages free unless there was rc, merit in
the remedy. Mr. Smiths address in full is John
A. Smith, aSs Summcriicld Church Building,
Milwaukee. Wis.
The National tribune., 1899-06-01
FREE TO SUFFERERS.
The New Cure for Kidney, Bladder and
Uric Acid Troubles.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know OF the wonderful
cures made by DR.. Kimer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney remedy -'''''- -''''-' -.'-'
1t is the great medical triumph Of the
nineteenth century; discovered after years
of scientific research by Dr.. Kilmer, the
eminent kidney and bladder specialist, and
is wonderfully successful in promptly curing
kidney. liver, bladder ard uric acid troubles.
Swamp-Root has been tested in so many
ways, in hospital work, in private practice,
among the helpless, too poor to purchase re-
lief, and has proved so successful in every
case that special arrangement has been
made by which all readers of THE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE, who have not already
tried it, may have n sample bottle sent
free by mail, also book telling more about
Swamp-Root, and how 10 fad out if you
have kidney or bladder trouble When
writing mention reading this generous offer
in THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, and send your
address to DIR. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton,
n. Y. The regular fifty-cent and one dollar
sizes are sold by all first-class druggists.
The National tribune., 1899-06-01


Nesw were in no condition to en-
gage heenemy, and a battle should
have been avoided. We. were de
tanned here until after } o'clock at
night before received the order to
take the advance with my division
and to march to Ream's Station.
From prisoners il was asceTtained
that the small force which Gen.
Wilson expected to drive away at
Stoney Creek Station was rem
forced bv Iiampton's Cavalry at
about the time of the arrival of the
head Of Wilson S command.
1t was about 7 o'clock when my
advance reached the vicinity Of
Ream's Station only to find it
occupied by the enemy's infantry,
two brigades Of Malone. The 18th
Pa. was on the advance, under Col.
Spear, and received the attack with
spirit and a. countcr-charge that
resulted in the capture of about 80
prisoners. The enemy received
reinforcemcnts and compelled me
to contract my lines and to prepare
cover, with the object of holding Oh
until support could come from the
Army Of the Potomac, which we
expected to find at Reams Sta
ton. | had sent a detachment
through to escort Capt. Whitaker,
Of Wilson staff, TO report the sltua-
ton to Gen. Meade as soon as |
found the enemy had the station.
The National tribune., 1899-06-01
A BOY LIEUTENANT.
tContinusd from first page

chances for life and liberty. 1t took
nearly two hours 70 get all the men
together. and the rainlbcgan to pour
again. Cautioning them to keep
together as well as possible, not to
make any unnecessary noise, and on
no account to fire at ahything with
out orders, we started, on the back
track.
From wandering around so much
we were all dizzy and confused.
Every little while those in front
would bump into a tree and their
comrades following would jam into
them, until the whole company was
In a huddle. Then we would
straighten out as best we could.
Several times we wandered off the
road, but after a little cropping would
find it. At last the trees were en-
countered so often, that | began TO
fear that we had lost The trail. Halt
ing, | lit a match and. sheltering it
with my rubber blanket, examined
The National tribune., 1899-06-01
Cav" came from the bush. The
)ld man took off his hat. 49,.

Cav" came from the bush. The
old man took off his hat
Cav" cav" was repeated again.
The old man scratched his head and
dropped his hat, as if by accident,
upon the ground. "He comm right
along, sah," said Jackson in low
tone. The old man walked slowly
towards the bush, an occasional
Cav" giving him the location. We
could see that he was very lame
one foot dragged over the ground.
Look at that, sir" said Serg't
Scott; that man has been ham,
strungp
The old man approached the
clump of bushes where Jackson was,
and the latter stepped out and asked
"Ole man, is yo' true2"
"Yes, sab; deed | is" was the
earnest response
Jackson led him to where we were.
He was much surprised, and in
formed us that we were in great dan
ger, as scouting parties were around
there almost daily He knew moth
ing of any large bodies of troops, and
as we felt able to stand off an equal
number, our spirits rose. He ad-
vised us to keep well away from the
Courthouse Road. With his stick
he drew a rude map of the roads,
showing the plantations and places
to avoid. With pencil and sheet OF
paper | copied this map and jotted
down the directions. When
thanked him, he said: Dress de
Lord, Use mighty glad to do sum-
fin foh de Linkum men. CANT go
wild We, Fse got ter stay right yere;
vars ago, | runned away, an wen
dey kotched me dey ham-strung
me-" showing the foot with the ten
dons severed just above the heel; "but
bress de Lord, de great Day OBJ
Jubilee's mighty clos at han, an
Use gwine ter die a free man, doe
Use been a slave all my life!"
Leaving the old man, we struck out
at a lively rate. We found his roads
exactly as described. BY making
detours we avoided all houses. No
one was seen. and four miles from the
rear line of the Petersburg defenses
we met our cavalry patrol. They
directed us the course to take. 1t
was nearly noon when we reached
the camp of the goth U. S. C. T.
Our arrival created quite an excite
ment. 1t was feared that we were
lost When reported our nights
adventures to the Colonel he said:
Il am glad to see you back. You
are very lucky to be here"
We learned afterwards that con-
siderable cavalry force of the enemy
The National tribune., 1899-06-01

| Gen. Wilson came up to me about
10 a. m. and realizing that we
were rapidly being surrounded, and
that no help from Meade could be
expected in time TO assist us, de
cided to retire and try the route by
Jarrott's Station. He directed
that my division bring up the rear
To my suggestion that we intrench
and hold on until reinforcements
arrive, he replied that cavalry
must fight or run away" Think
ing that such a course would dis
concert the enemy, asked why not
take different routes with our re
spective commands. He answered.:
1T may come TO that.
He started to the rear to look after
his command. and had Left me but a
few moments when two regiments
OF his division, the ;5th NY. Cav.
and the I'd Ohio Cav. were driven
into my lines and revealed the fact
that the enemy had possession OF
the road on which | was expected
to follow the Third Division. !
decided to turn the enemys left
under cover Of the timber, and hoped
thus to reach the Army of the Poto-
mac by the shortest lines.
/ placed a pocket compass in the
hands Of Mai. Wethcrell, the Acting
Provost Marshal of the division,
and directed him toproceed through
the woods in a southeast direction
until he should reach a road leading
northeast, which was the route we
had TO pursue. and was the road
leading from Stony Creek to Prince
George Courthouse. We vanished
in the forest SO quietly that our pur-
suers must have been at a loss to
know what had become of us for
some time, for there was no pursuit.
This line Of retreat necessitated
the abandonment Of all the means
of transportation, as well as the
artillery, also our sick and wounded
and the deluded negroes, who had
! joined the column under the belief
that the day of jubilee had come.
To have followed the Third Division
would have been disastrous, and
would not have saved as many
men, for the enemy would have
known where to find us, and with
their superior numbers and the
iaded condition of our men would
have captured a great many more
than they did. On arriving within
the lines of the Army of the Poto-
mac | sent a message to Gen.
Meade reporting the fact, and the
result of the enemy's attack upon
Wilson s command near Ream s
Station. tWar Records, Vol. 81,
p. 5I2.)
tTo be continued.)
The National tribune., 1899-06-01

dent Of the Cortes. Later he became
Dictator, attempted to suppress the Car
list insurrection, and sent the Minister of
War TO Cuba in order TO protect Spanish
interests there. Castelar, left Madrid in
January, 1875, soon after the pronounce
ment IN favor Of Alfonso XII. Subse
quently he returned 10 SDain and sue
ceedcd in obtaining "a seat in the Cortes
as Deputy for Madrid,
In 1883 he Withdrew from the party to
which he mad devoted the labors of his
life and defended bis action by saying the
Government was working in the interest
of his country. In the elections held al
Murcia in April last it was at first re
ported that CASTELAR, was defeated, bu,
later returns showed ne was elected by a
substantial majority. In spite Of this
Castelar, declared that he had suffered a
moral defeat" and that he must decline
to serve. SenOr Castelar, also won fame
as an author.
The National tribune., 1899-06-01
EMILIO CASTELAR,.
,ss,, Of a Fameu. Rcp.sIicaa Orator and Statesman.

Dea;h 0i Famous Repidic11 oraisf ana Salesmah
Don Emilio CASTELAR,. tie distinguished
Sranish orator ard statesman, died AT
Murcia, Spain, May 25. The news caused
profound emotion throughout Spain.
Emilio CASTELAR, was born in 1892. He be
came noted, early in his career, in consc-
uuence Of his extreme democratic and
sociaistic opinions. in 1855 ne took Il
leading Part i'll the revolutionary move
,flent, which was pat down byfSerrano.
He was condemned 10 death, but he sue
cecded in making his escape, and sought
refuge first at Geneva, Switzerland, and
aiterWard in FraEce. When the revolu
ton broke out in September, 1858, ne re
turned and was one oi the most energetic
leaders OF the republican movement
After the abdication Of King Amadeo,
Castelar, became Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, and in 1873 ne was elected Prcsi-
The National tribune., 1899-06-01

had followed the line of march of our
division. Some stragglers from the
division, who fell out, and went to
sleep by the roadside, were after
wards found by our cavalry scouts,
with their heads split open by sabers.
They had been surprised. captured,
disarmed, and then murdered Pos
sibly our fate might have been a
similar one but fer the assistance
afforded by the old negro.
Ito be continued.)
The National tribune., 1899-06-01

latter station a Large steam saw
mill was also burned which would
have been entirely too useful III re-
pairing eir work if II had been left
We reached Roanoke Station
about 3 0 clock in the afternoon and
found the Staunton Bridge strongly
defended by intrenchments. The
destruction of the bridge was very
desirable, but was from the Arst a
hopeless task with the means at our
disposal. A wide, cultivated bot
tom on the north side intcrvcned,
while the head of the bridge was de
Tended by two lines of riiie-pits.
On the south side of the river the
bank was high and commanded
the. plain on the north and the
works were supplied with artillery.
The face of the bluff was also dc
Tended with rifle-pits
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT To
DESTROY BRIDGE. .-.
BY direction of Gen. Wilson |
made the attempt to destroy, the
bridge, but did not succeed. The
First Brigade, under Col. West, was
formed on the right of the track and
the Second Brigade, under Col.
Spear, on the left of the track, and
about 6 o'clock p. IN. the advance
was made across the bottom toward
the bridge. Progress was difficult
and dangerous and little ground was
gained in the direction Of the bridge,
The National tribune., 1899-06-01

Send your name and address to DIR. L. W. KnaDD
l1t, Hull Building. Detroit, Mich, stating that
you are not writing out of Idle curiosity. but
wish to make use of the prescription by giving
the remedy trial, will be answered promptly
and without evidence as to where information
came from.
The Dr's. object of distributing this informa-
tion free is 20 make men better acquainted with
the remedies that exert an influence upon de-
bilitated nerves and wasted vigor. Each differ
ont drug is thoroughly explained and the suf-
ferer viii thus know what h,s<hOuld use in his
particular case in order to gct the desired re-
suits Write to-day. There is 10 doubt about
the offer being genuine.
The National tribune., 1899-06-01

Thousands of men will welcome the news that
a most successful remedy has been found which
will quickly cure them of any form of nervous
debility, failing manhood, lack of vigor relieve
them of all the doubt and uncertainty which
such men are peculiarly liable to, and restore
the organs to natural strength and yigor of
youth. As it costs nothing to get this wonder
ful formula it would seem that any man, suffer-
ing from any form OF nervous debility, ought
to be deeply Interested in such n remedy with
ont which they continue to live an existence of
untold misery. The remedy in question was
the result of MANY years research as to what
combination OF medicines would be most effect
Two in restoring to- men the strength they need
The National tribune., 1899-06-01
YALE'S NEW PRESIDENT.

Prof. Arthur Twinins Hsdey Elected to Succ.si Tim.
mothy Dsight.
At the May meeting Of the Yale corpo-
ration Prof. Arthur Twining Hadley, NJ. A.,
was elected President Of Yale University
to succeed Timothy Dwight.
Arthur Twining Hadley was born in
New Haven, April %, 1856, and is the only
son Of Prof. James b. Hadley, Of Yale
College, Il famous Greek professor. Apart
from "A few years spent abroad, he has
always resided in New Haven.
His preparatory education was acquired
in the public schools, and in 1872 he en-
tered Yale. His course in the university
was a notable one, and in 1876 he received
his degree with high honors. The next
three years were devoted to the study of