davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08

including Southern strong choice export
and dressed beef steers fair good. 81 SOC
s. 10 Western fed steers s. 90 50 20 soSkers and ICED
So 25QS5 southern 81 50SS 90 southern
COWS 81 1881 ~ native - SOC 81 native helfera
S. 5O0S5 so; bulls 81 6JG$4 30. calves S3q$6S HOGS
Receipts. steady Sc lower top,
s. as bulk sales 50 2lGS5 20; heavy s. S5pS 90:
packers s. 2jGS5 pigs light 81 2G$S % SHEEP
Receipts, 1000 heed; market sheep steady, lambs
s. go Sass western lambs 81 5UST 80;
Western yearnss. $G$6 % Western fed sheep $50
IS 90: stockers and feeders 50 50f$5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08
NAVAL STORES

The market for spirits turpeEtue a easier.
while rosin was hruer. Tar hrm. but unchanged
We quote -
SPIRITS TURF ENT1NE-Ou and machine barrels 6f}a
Gu5c.
TAR-S5 % ~
81 ~. r. So 2uaS3 - g. S59S3 40; H. 50 600$3 70. l.
81 -OllS3 o.: X 350S4 AZ d. 81 SS&4 80. n s. 10;
W q. 50 IS: " ", - 80
STOCK on HAND.
ST,irtts ,nr-,entina
Tar bbls 1871
Wilmington April spirits TURPENTINE steady
unchanged receipts 20 casks ROsIN firm. I receipts
ll6 bbls TAR nrm 81 20. receipts 1O6 bbis CRUDE
TI-RI,ENTINE firm s. 3oES2 20. receipts. IO4 bbls
savannah April TT HtENTiNE nIm, Toe. receipts
1S5 mss. sales I2a. shipments. ROSIN
seipts Osa bbis sales IOa5. shipments 2027. Quoted
III 81 90 D. 81 90. T. 81 g7iq 81 O2ls, C. 81 Ia.
81 27Is: s. 80. X 81 %; NJ. 81 40. y - 50: W g.
Charlssten Aprn 7.-TURPENTINE and RostN-Noth-
doing
TT FFsE,N TINE bhIs
london April 5--TUHFESTISE- spirits. a4s. kOSlS
-Ameriean strained. So Tad. nne. Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. APRIL 8. 1905.

Sss5n ss1 year; southern mill takngs $4,000 bales
S1- last year; loss Of stock towns
~ -. ssainst 6le year; brought into sight
1r-tsi MeeN ~otslS bales. against 1O4 last wear
sresns 20 l . enent; Port receipts SG2o500 bales
60 -, t-sS"s last year overland mills and Canada
tstir.. 49, AGAINST sss462 last year Southern mill
$500, ~ te l529ofo bales, against l.52S last
ft~e AZ interior Of Septawhtr
80, naiss against year: brought into
Tor season.
Tbie 80 The total crop 2I9 "a
lis season. against POI DAYS I'm 1908 "a ny
me range or contract prices in The local market "a ,
was as follows: " " ' ii'' N'1 10 uay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08
Citations.
THE PEoPLE oF lie STATE OF NEW

York, by tho grace God and independent
Margaret Fl IIurlbut Henry \. Hurlbur Bertha r.
Wing Margaret C. Hurbut susie Scott HAN NIargare+
H. HUrlbut and Metropolitan Trust Company. as eTec-
tors all persons interested Estate Of Henry
Hu-.but. late of the County York deceased a.
creditors egate next Of kin otherwise greeting
each Of hereby REQUIRED
appear Surrogate Of
County New York the Surrogates Court OF said
held a County House in Cvorlntv
of York. the sixteenth day May 1905 al half
past O'Clock in the forenoon day then and
there attend judicial settlement account OF
proceedings Of Louis stuart Wing and John Morgan Wing
Executors OF the Last VIII and said de-
you cited as are under
the Of years required 10 appear by
guardian. II have YOU have none To
and apply for TO be appointed event
your neglect failure do a guardian viii b.
appointed by the represent for Won
in the proceeding
Testimony Whereof We have caused the Seal OF the
Surrogates Court OF the said of New
York 10 be hereuntO affixed. Witness Hon.
Frank T. Fitzgerald, a Surrogate Of our said
IL 81 County 81 the County Of New York. 27th
day Of March, in the year of our LORD one
thousand nine hundred
JAMES A. DONSEII.Y
Clerk OF the Surrogates Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08

Cotton EXCHANGE special Liverpool cablesSpot
quiet. sales, 1000 bales speculation export
American COCO receipts 1900 American: middIne
upland. AID Futures opened quiet
closed duh. points April and April Nav
ia. MayJune l3d. June-July. 4 5d.
16d August September September October 4I7d:
October November, 4lSd; November December. (
December January. 4.203. January February 2fd
ManchesterYarns. quotations barely supported: cloths
cute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08
ALIlMORE AEl ONO RlILNlal
NEN YORK, NEW HAVEN 8 HIRTFoPl R.8

Ave. follows. tor
BOSTON. via New London PrOvideuce- t4-JO.
IgI1o:0O. '4Il10:o2 A. Al. ttll:oO. 'zi1.O3 'xlSO0.
f4.5UO. sIi5:G1. "i12.OO p. A.
BOSTON. va WflHantic-fSS:OO A. 1900 p. NJ.
BOSTON, va SpTinsaeid-I0:0O A n. fHI@-0O. 40Os
"1I:OU p. NJ.
FTTCHBURG. via Putnam Worcester-4a.OO p "
LAkEVILLE and NORFOLE-fS-5O A N. T3.3I
q. HARRINGTON, STOCkBRIDGE, LEMON. PITTS
FIELD-f4-50 fS.5O A NJ. 1851 r. H.
WATERBURY, and WINSTED-f4:50 5000. 1Fs 90.
fl002 Ss10.O2 (tO Waterbury, A. M. Hos.
$780, t6:0O. 5000 60 Waterbury, p. "a
Ticket Offices at cGrand Central Station cf25th
St also az ell3 c26l 11s5, slS54 Broadway CO PARK
Place Union clS2 Fifth
Ave- e49 Madison Ave. c273 West 125th l53 East
125t6 St In Hrooklyn. ca Court St. $50 Fulton ST..
Broadway. E d
oDaily. Except sundays. ssundays only. Fsto7s az
12jth St LStops at 125th St.
Limited. HAS dining eParlOr and Sleeping ca
tickets also.
c. 7, HEMPSTEAD Gen. Pasa Az.
O. N. SHEPARD. Gen SuDt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08
E R2EAAEDsllFMlC S6.Yl.S,TEM.

WV IERSkN CENTRAL, r
~eLty street and south Ferry from south Ferrv
n - 1tss earlier than shown Below.
AtA4-tLl-A4s ALLENTOWN AND 1EAUCUl
aSNAa---1tV0 lI-iJ EassoH only). o 10 a m 4 -.
~ 1So g 60 Easton onlJ) , m Sundays. "A 50
wlL1LsBAisRE Am ScRANTOS-zfo 90. 80 a m,
S.g0 y m Sundays. "a 80 a. N d 2 m
T3s11InNECl9AI-z4O0. '940 a m z135 t349. Al1
lakewood and Lakehurst only. assoc 1s.0S D NJ
RAITI111AN ~, ClI1-5ss 20 a m, - 20 m
LUZ HftANCHt ASBUET PARK. OCEAN GROVE.
ESd1SNL FLEASANT, AND SEASHORE FONTS
1a-OVs 80 lASo q m. i23 s.. $40. $50. 1l-53
"a sunday. except Ocean Grove. 500 a. m. 401
ATLANTIC HLDs, SEABRIGHT. MONMOUTH RCTl.
FAST LONG BRANCH, $50. $50. n go a IN
5-SO $50 to-SO Atlantic lids onlyl. = N
PHILADELPHIA CTyEADISGS TEPSrIN AI1-s425 On
S9o - 90 tlo00. f1LO0 a. 200. 90. So
I-sO fSe9 o400. 15-00. tS00. 1870. So 90. SI0.31
24TH AND CHESTNUT sTREETS-s4e5. - 90. slO03.
81 Is mdG
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON 90 30 90 steoo
~, 400. $500. - 90. @l2 Is.
AtE-ADlN(5, HARRISBURG. FOTESYJLLE AND WILL
q m Reading only, ISL 90. tHl 20. f. 90
1as. louisville. HarrtSburg only. - .. II
Stron Liberty Street only "Daily- 4Daily. excepC
sunday. SUNDAYS only. lVia Ia
maQua xSaturdaya aExcept Saturdays
ounces; Liberty St Ferry s Astou
House 2bl. ass. 1900 1854 Broadway.
2Jn Az. % Union square West 2TSS Sd
d-Sth ST 90 Columbus Az New York Fulton
aInsburg New York Transfer Co calls for and checks
baggage 70 destination.
W BESIER g " Br-PT
Vice-Pres and Mgr Cen psss.- a-s-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08

49,. No corn in local market closed at SIC
No y., and PC ahoat No white 81 nc. and
ssiiVW % &c b ahoat. OATS-The market
slo,,- Win narrow Receipts for the week
caeb DvUgoo bushels decrease at Interior points The
az - IAet closed follows; Mixed. 26 TO 30 ~
ciip g: natural white 50 10 30 10 $50 37lsc and
a ttT Nhite, SO 10 40 10. asa 40c. RYE nominal
g = ~, Market slow Feeding quoted at axe
Including flour. exports for the week. according
aggTeEated ss60l7. against 9SS.G30
49, last week. and l.S54 370 last Since July
for assregate 4S5l2346 against I17S537 IA bushels
,-e, I'S same time last year exports for the
snd ne S.6bS4t against 2.43O652 bushels last week
T,rtg v-S'spt last year Since July !. 1904.
last year. DN9N1'S' against '''''''i'o SuS'0A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave New York. foot Barclay and ChristODher STA
tsUO A. M.-FOr BinshGmtOn and syracuse.
5000 A. M.-FOr Bunalo, Chicago ana L0uiGs
s1.4O p. M--For Buffalo and Chicago.
t4OO p. M-For Scranton and Plymouth
se-1O +. M-FOr Buffalo and Chicago.
ss.45 p. M-For Buffalo Syracuse. Utica
900 A. M.-FOF Chicago-Sleepers open at 81
Tickets $40 429. lISS 1884 Broadway. N 1:a3o Euf-
ton ST. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08

Lyll' AIlc market was less active than yesterday,
n-t r-e- generally steady. after slight decline al The
opening ana closed at small net for The day.
.he oier-nE was steady at advance Il points on
Ailll alt lnt lower other positions. about ia
me WIN fae c1ues. which fully low looked
~ an u1st local professionals seemed 90 be- selling,
he irf traf better weather and large receipts might
e5se e market OF Tor tuTn, but decline around
e-c ior J- ~ points under last nights closing there
Is MODERATE demand covering and long
counts tf'a a street sources, and tie market slowly
rance 10 spite ~ The fun estimates for to-la5s receipts
= -ta--.a points The close was within point tw0
-9 te-tr ana steady an an advance u points.
es were estimated 125 600 bales Liverpool cables
sace- disposition 70 do nothing than follow
-Aetla0ns ar1 private cables from there reflected
--ll-ess market Receipts for tho Gay heavy. bur
- e- ay The exports which foolEd up some 44U0)
hf+ Ff4tt 1D-iaT's receipts al lead
ING fints suggest smaller than
-tl-4 t a acfirs from the southern spot markets
49, llei conditions. with prices unchanged except
e savannah. Nllel WAS Lice lower The
sloAee lw temperature Ia the Eastern belt they
JUG hara-r 90 auy harm i NOT indeed good. ar this
r Ine Ire teit quite generally free preclpi-
e @L 2lifrltfendent kings weekly movement figures
---N iit reeaI-s, @f3lI1 bales against 4I.3as
year overland 10 mills ana Canada @G95s bales against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08
e1ntrao, prices ia the local market today

Foreign coffee markets: Eto-CoIea market barely
steady. $500 exchange lGisd- receipts 4uO
Es shipments o. tte lni-e3 states 6UoV, shipments
Europe Gtni rth. 100000 santos 'offee market
reag. eaa- receipts bags:
stock l.EZtrH Hamburg FEE market opened p pig
higher sales 1a"u EaFTetaffee market opened
steady and un1Eauged franc higher. l. N de-
l.rel franc. I. unchanged % 2. franc higher.
st $3.50 q m unchanged. total sales. 1000 bags
The news & observer., 1905-10-12

learning ...',' the University has TO
teach in order To follow their special
mes into greater institutions. poor
Bows who are working for opportunity
10 make thcir marks even with the
labor Of Their hands. This fine stud
ent body meets on an equallty or et-
n Like larger communities there
are class es but not distinctions in
tlti2enship. Merit gains instant and
anseitsh recugn ton. 1t is an earnest
place The dominating note is to
achieve and to live with honor. There
rs no room fer Sname. no glofihcatloli
Of riches. neither reproach nor senti-
mental prominence Tor poverty. me
coy at the I'm verSity early learns mat
he is the arbiter of his own standing
II the community There are no rules
that interfere with dcccncy. Citizen
snip IS free. He may take his place,
go TO the head, rule or be ruled or
be forgotten. Only, he must rencm-
Der one thing if he would stay: that
broad as the measure OF indivlduai
/ asponslbility is put. the University
demands sure obedience to ccrta II
fundamental principles of honor
man may do almost anything or fa1i
to do almost anything so far as the
tudentS are concerned. except trans
gress these rules which arc largely OF
he same sort that put the ban of So
ial ostracism on a citizen. Even the
:lnwritten law goes Little further no
man may cheat. If he does the fac
utv have never Il chance . act. The
student boy turns out that man as
though he had the plague. Behind
the boy is the student body, behind
the student body and giving it its
haracter the University: behind the
University. the pure flame of the
patriotism, of it's founders which has
lived through century and more un-
tainted with a foreign substance.
Present Day Progress.
In late years the old campus, peace
full setting to a great work. has seen
grow up under the shade of its ancient
oaks, number of buildings which are
helping TO make the University
accord with its growth. There is the
Carr building, the Mary Ann Smith
building, the Alumni building, the By
mum gymnasium, the Chemical build
ing, the u M. G. A. building. Soon,
the great library overlowing its pres
| cnt home will be housed in IL magnifi-
cent structure for its accommodation.
Modern comforts have come with the
] rev buildings. life is made easier, the
opportunities of work for the brave
| young fellows who come to get an
education on the capital of their de-
| termination are increasing. With it
fall there still abide the old ideals; the
only thing untouched, the heritage in
which there is life.
| In the Memorial Hall is written the
| former history of the University in
| the lives of the men now dead. whose
| work in life has knit it with the state
| in deeds as well as name; current eff
| forts of its sons is its book of prom
use. for great as their work is, it is
| not done; in the students going out,
manly fellows who feel the touch and
shall know the thrill of giving as we'll
as receiving. lies the unopened book,
of which the chapters yet unread
are forming daily in loyal hearts
The present year VIII witness the
completion of the handsome new
| Chemical building. 1t is expected
| that an equally handsome Library
! building will be erected in 1906.
The news & observer., 1905-10-12
N0RTHCAROLNAS PROUD RECORD THE EDUCATION OF WOMEN

No one can read the tender letters
Of our great StoneWall Jackson to his
noble, true and devoted wife without
recognizing how much this sweet and
loving influence of n Salem College
alumnae had to do in making him one
of the great generals of all history
Mrs. Jackson has kept in sympathy
with Salem all through her life and
side by side with her could be placed
the names of Mrs General Hill, and
many, many others, who by their
noble, womanly lives have inspired
officers and soldiers to deeds of Valor,
yes, even to laying down their lives
for home and fatherland.
Influence Oh the Southland.
The Governor OF one OF our lore
most Southern States recently wrote
Il know just enough OF the history
OF Salem Academy and College 10
know that there is no institution OH
the continent which has done more
for the education and elevation oi
Southern WOmanhOcd
We need not dwell upon what the
standard Of Southern womanhood Is
and always has been. The world
has acknowledged this noble stand
ard whether it appeared IN prosper.
ity or in adversely, whether seen III
the sacred precincts of the nome or
in the public sphere of itcrature or
other similar fields. This beautiful
pictl1re of the nobility of Southern
women extends far back into the early
davs Of the last centur. AT that
time Salem was the only school for
the higher education Of women.
Hence by hundreds the daughters of
the leading families came from the
Atlantic States, from the Gulf States
from the mountain regions. Here to
old Salem school they came, were
taught were influenced. Who can
tell how much Of the beautiful found
in the high type Of Southern woman
hood is due TO the influence of this
school, which, even today, is not
considered the school of any one sec
ton. but pre-eminently the school
of the entire South.
The Present Standard.
1t has been said, in effect by
certain writer that one useful living
man is worth more than many dead
heroes Following this idea the mind
naturally asks While reading an his
torical sketch of Salem College,
What is the present status? The
history we know. What OF the pres
etn? In reply to thisvwc say that
Salem today retains all that is good
in its past history More than four
centuries have given their experience
to Moravian schools: their methods arc
not experimental. They eagerly wei
come all that is new and good, ana
add 1T to that which is old ana good.
Salem S guiding principle today is 70
assume that each young life commit
.ted to its care has much good, or Is
susceptible Of much good. Then
true home life is provided. In this
optimistic atmosphere, with the needs
Of the mind. the body and the char
acter carefully guarded, and with
steady effort to deepen the rellG-
ious life. it is not a matter of wonder
that pupil seldom leaves Salem
without being a stronger. better ana
nobler woman, ~as we'll as inner
scholar.
Continued on Page 23--Sec Ihree)
The news & observer., 1905-10-12

of him who was indeed u friend in
need at d most critical and dangerous
period Of the school history.
Since the Civil War.
Every one acquainted with South
ern life knows well the sorrows of
the years following 1865. While Sa-
lem College has never closed its doors
a single day during tho entire GEN.
tury. still it passed through trying
ordeal in the decade following the
close of the war The majority of
its friends were impoverished. The
land was under a cloud and the
schools patronage was greatly re-
duced But like all other good inter
ests in the new South, the school
adapted itself to the new order of
things. embraced every opportunity,
Joined hands with the new educa-
tional movements. worked energet-
ically to seek out its old friends and
also to make new friends and today
il stands forth With a strong cur
riculum. including all that is good
in the modern educational life. and
retaining that priceless pearl of ex-
perience which its century of history
has given it, With this energetic
new life and work ~nlsating with the
general progress Of the South. Salem S
present time its roster shows be-
tween four hundred and five hun
dred names,-numbers which equal
those OF its palmiest earlier days.
The Alun,nae.
a school is judged largely by its
alumnac, just as workman is rated
by his work. II such ~ +~ro then
the claim made earlier in this sketch.
that Salem has made history. is en-
inently true. Since 1902 register has
been carefully kept. and is securely
locked in the iron ~-FN of the school.
If this register were taken and the
history of the names be sought out,
this entire page Of The News and OBJ
ervcr would not contain the list of
those who filled prominent positions,
locally. in the affairs of their own
State. or in National spheres. No one
can deny that husband owes much
Of his success 10 his pure loving wife S
influence. This is true Of the upright
statesman, the brave general, the Wise
diplomat who represents his country
in foreign lands the honest business
man. the skillful professional man.
From the register of moro than ten
thousands names could be selected, list
after list Of those who appeared 10
advantage in al the above named
spheres. There were Mrs. James ~
Polk and Miss Patterson The latter
dispensed the courtcsics Of the White
Uousc at Washington in the adminis-
tration of President Andrew john
son.
Only little while before her
death Mrs Polk wrote to her alma
mater IL loving letter OF greeting. and
when she received the large numbers
who attended the receptions in her
Tennessee home. She often spoke Of
tho influence Salem exerted upon her
life, and was pleased to greet the
former Salem girls whenever, they
made themselves known to her.
Space forbids attempting to tell
of those who have graced Governors
mansions. all over our Southland, or
have with dignity stood beside their
husbands ut foreign courts.
The news & observer., 1905-10-12

One hundred miles or more from
the capital city. Raleigh, in wes-
terly direction. there stands a re-
markable mountain peak. 1t is known
as "The Pilot" Removed from the
mountain ranges u estern North
Carolina it stands 70, th IS IL sentinel,
challenging the dt,e3itioa of the
travelled. and aiso calming 40. In the
interest of ev.si I..ose who daily
dw ell beneath rs very snaduw: Silent
and alone this wonderful mountain
peak has stood VII lie tde generations
have come and gone. ana While all
things about it HAY, ,nanged, the
Pilot calls forln -, ".e...1 interest
and admiration which it did GEN.
tury and more ago, uhen the red
man roamed the forests and kindled
his watch fires upon the rocky crest
The Pilot Mountain may be chosen
as fitting symbol of the school,
named at the head of this article.
Founded more than hundred years
ago. 1t soon called forth the interest
and confidence of the very best cit1-
zens in our entire Southland. not
only because of it's thorough scholas-
80 work, nor only because of the ex-
ce.lence of the manner in which 1t
taught the accomplishments, but also
because of the high ideals of true
womanhood which it inculcated.
Since then generations have come
and gone, but this historic school
stands before the world as does the
majestic Pilot Mountain. 1t has fin
ished its first century, but it has not
grown weary with age, for never IN
lis history has it developed more
strength than it possesses today. Men
aud women have lived and died, but
tie I'D Salem school has found that
.he children have received as a
;e4u from parents the love and
6ev On for the school: daughters
-. Low pupils whose parents and
crs.,.iparents for five generations have
- It a home. Schools and col
leges have during these decades been
4 and schools and colleges
l. +, eased to exist, but Salem is to-
'..v one of the largely attended col
- If the State. drawing its patron
ON every portion of our great
nl
tnple existence does not carry with
= Tho right to make history
: wand men may live. but only one
sf this number may really influence
"ry. Salem has not only existed
'.r''fg these many years, but 1t mas
s's'" made history of its own. and 1T
b shaped the history of our land in
nr~nv ways Again. history may be
benevolent or malevolent. The his
nv of this school can be read at the
e~sining of the century. or in its
80 recent cha pter. and never page
viii be found which has failed to make
he world better. This truth will ap-
pear when later we speak of the
alumnae and the specific influence
The news & observer., 1905-10-12
THE STATE UNIVERSITY'S
SERVICE TO THE STATE
Useful Part Played by Sons of Chapel Hill in History
Making for North Carolina.

The University of North Carolina,
long and useful life, may be well lik-
ened to one of those trees of abundant
fruitage the source of whose vitality
lies deep-rooted in a soil where the
stress of circumstances is powerless to
destroy; as such a tree apparently
withers away in a night of snow and
ice too blighting for its limbs and
foliage. only with the coming of spring
TO send up new sprouts that grow
to thicker and more abundant shade
and productiveness, SO the principle OF
the University, as enunciated by the
Constitution of the State, grew first
into a tree of usefulness was cut down
to the stump by adversely, drew again
upon its deeper meanings and today
has reached up to height which was
denied to that earlier strength of its
first flower before the storm.
It's history, therefore. has been one
that was progressive even in failure
exhibiting the fundamental value of a
deathless ideal which only Fate
could destroy.
To the truth of this, the figures and
facts of the last ten years give unas-
sailable evidence.
Today the enrolment is $40. d
greater number than the brightest
days of the ante-bellum period could
boast. Before the close of the fall
term, the number of students will
reach 700.
There are standing or under course
OF construction in the campus today
buildings and equipment erected OF
provided for within the last decade
which represent more than the entire
investment in the institution since il
first opened its doors q century ago.
The later growth, gathering within
itself the momentum of the years, has
gained the assurance of perpetuity.
A Centre With Widening Ripplcs.
Through the years the University
too much by reason of devoted hearts
assuming in their zeal Il greater bur-
den that their debt. has gene onward
often-times with agony and with toll
Thus has 1t proved it's rights by IN Tx :
ing them. Now the day has come
when its sons throughout the State,
ever growing in number. ever with a
wider influence and ever more conf
dent, are ready to demand that the
orbit which it's merit has created shall
widen with the years in its touch upon
the youth as a ripple on II still sur
face, working from ali active centre
moves In continuing agitationS to an
infinity of emotions.
Since it's establishment in 1888, the
work of the University has so pro-