Board of Visitors Report Recommends Open University to Women
The Board of Visitors filed their report with the governor in Atlanta. It urges the State University to admit young women and provide full educational facilities, arguing the trend favors gender equality and longer-term state benefit. The report also covers uniforms, gymnasium emphasis, and proposed chairs in electricity, plus entrance exams for the Law School and campus housing for professors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Visitors
Atlanta
Pese
State University
Univesity
Col. Snelling
Apd
Beny
Tucbard
Corss
He Vit
D. Bradwell
T. McNeal
J. C Haris
A. W. VanHoose
Reception committees appointed for Georgia event
Dr Boggs appoints a central reception committee with Win D Newton as chair. The list includes W Reed, W A McDowell, C W Reynolds, and others from Georgia railroads and local groups, tasked to arrange hospitality and reception programs for the upcoming gathering in Akers Georgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DE. D. Newton
Dr. Boggs
fYort
Akers
Mitchell
Georgia
Athens
Wine Bogg
Bitte
Recep
Y Win D. Newton
Tas W. Reed
W. A. McDowell
A. “Wadeville
C. W. Reynolds
Itolina & Northern Railroad
Uni
Morton
R. K. Reaves
George m
University Closes Its Doors as Final Bell Rings
The campus shuts down as final operations cease and all facilities close amid a decisive conclusion to ongoing academic activities. Faculty and students await next steps while administrators confirm closure procedures and record-keeping.
Commencement Exercises Mark 1892 University Year End
The 29 Seniors and 13 Law students received diplomas as the University closed its most prosper year. Degrees awarded include Master of Arts to F E Calloway, Master of Science to Marion Hall, Civil Engineer to O H Sheffield, and various BA, BSc, BEng, BLAw, and Agriculture titles. Dr Boggs distributed diplomas and delivered closing remarks after student orations and essays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. E. Calloway
Marion Hall
O. H. Sheffield
H. Sibley
W.T Killey
E. D.nmark
J. F. Lewis
AA Boggs
ER Black
J C Bilasingame
S J Cassels
W E Christie
W E Franklin
E W Frey
LL Brown
Horsley
W G Park
HH Smith
J N Talley
J E Whelchel
D Youngtood
Bachetor
Enginerng
J R Lane
Isthon R
Roy
Dallis
N Grmling
R. de T. Lawrence
Hogg
E Calloway
M C Horton
O E Horton
E Brewton
F Crosland
R Durden
W M Glass
J E Henry
E R Hodgson, Jr
JF Lewi
Atlanta
Edgar Denmark
Quitman
University Downs Athens in Close Baseball Battle
In a lively park game, the University nine edged Athens seven to six after trailing early. Foster and Wason combined on the mound as Athens rallied with five runs in the fifth, while Carlton, Hardeman, and Beusse starred for the visitors. Prof C H Hert y umpired. Clarke Superior Court admitted graduates to the bar with Judge Hutchins presiding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University Nine
Athens
Wason
Reiver
Bu’ Beusse
Bass
Thompson
Talmadge
Carlton Beurse
Hardman
Cannon
Carlton
Foster
Calloway
Sibley
A. O. Halsey
Kinball
Herty
E. L Halsey
Whelchel
Nally
Th University
University
Town
Itsel
University Boys
Prof
C. H. Herty
Hutchins
Clarke Superior Court
Legal Fraternity of
Georgia
Numeepece
University of Georgia Trustees Elect Professors and Honor Leaders
The Board of Trustees adjourned after a large session. L L D was conferred on Joseph Jones of New Orleans. Professors McPherson and Hunnicutt were permanently elected to their chairs. New instructors and fellows were named including O H Shmiell engineering, W T Kelly English, A A Boggs ancient languages, and W E Franklin biology. The board opposed inter collegiate baseball, leading to discontinuation for the university.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Georgia
Joseph Jones
M. D
New Orleans
McPherson
Hunnicutt
Flowin Eglish
A. A ' Boggs
W. E Franklin
Georgia Crop Bulletin Reports Favorable Week
The Agricultural Bureau reports a strong week for crops across Georgia on June 15. Cotton improves, corn in excellent condition, oats and wheat nearly harvested, peaches and berries abundant, and rice and canes thriving though drainage issues persist in some areas. Rust noted in a few spots. Households anticipate a good harvest overall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Bureau
Atlanta
Stite
Giner
Chattanooga
Gwinnett
Cottor
Eilbert
Hancock
Richmond
Chatham
Mitchell
Berrien
Pierce
Fire in Albany and wedding poison scare report
Albany reports an eight thousand dollar fire at the Atkinson Rumney boarding house and nearby residence, with losses concentrated on the Rumney property and partial insurance for Mrs Atkinson. In Ohio a wedding party in Coitsville faces mass illness suspected from tainted ice cream. A New York incident notes Governor Flower’s car derailment near Addison with no injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flower
Emir
N. Y
Governor Flower
Addison
New York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad
Quiet Athens Marriage Unites Dozier and Hutcherson
Capt. T. H. Dozier wed Miss Mary Hutcherson yesterday at six in the home of Mr. James Hutcher son. Rev H. H. Parks officiated. The ceremony was intimate with close friends. Dozier, a leading Athens businessman in Hazelton & Dozier, plans to reside on Meigs street with his bride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James’ Hutcherson
T. H. Dozier
Mary Hutcherson
Winterville
H. H. Parks
Athens
Capt. Dozier
Hazelton & Dozier
Dzier
City
Meigs Street
Mr Peter Culp In Alarming Health Condition At Home
Mr Peter Culp remains in a critical condition at his Oak Street home. He showed slight improvement but remains seriously ill, with friends hoping his strong constitution aids recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Culp
Oak Street
Culp
Athert
New Trial Motion Heard in Condemned Murder Case
On the 27th the motion for a new trial will be heard in the case of Wm. Johnson, the condemned murderer. His attorney seeks to secure a new trial to save his client from the gallows. The hearing takes place in Lawrenceville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wm Johnson
Wm. Johnson
Lawrenceville
Lynch Law Sparks Senate Debate In Kansas Report
In remarks from Riley county Kansas Senator Peffer warns Congress of expanding lynch law nationwide citing newspaper reports of hanged or shot individuals especially Black people. He urges swift Judiciary Committee action as other measures proceed amid appropriations debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Riley County
Kansas
Peffer
American Congress
Judiciary Committee
Messrs
Hale
Allison
Blackburn
Morrill
Ailver
Chicago
Pees
Area
Kentucky
Secretary of War
Srateer Iho Watertown Arsenal
Mle Moaaachusetts
Gastritis in Indiana Cattle and Officials Resign
A large number of cattle in Porter county Indiana die from gastritis linked to pasture changes, with County Treasurer John Haynes reporting four animals lost and others sick. Also noted are Kansas crop figures from Clinton Franklin and the resignation of Fifth Auditor J. L. Habercom, plus an advertisement for Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Portlank
Ind
John Haynes
Culbert
Kansas
Kansas City
Clinton Franklin
Union Pacific Railway
Wasunvetos
JL. W. Habercom
The
Treasury
Little Rock
F. C. Bridwell
E. Meyers
John D. Adams
J. H. Shinn
R. N. Morrow
Supreme Court
W. E. Hemmingway
Bridge falsework collapses drowning thirty workers
A Cincinnati dispatch reports the crown bridge over the Licking River between Covington and Newport Kentucky collapsed. Thirty workmen drowned sixteen bodies recovered Assistant Superintendent William Wilson fatally injured with a broken back William Flac Covington head injuries John O Neill East Lemon street fatal leg fracture internal injuries. Baird Bros Pittsburg erected the structure at their risk and heavy iron beams caused the failure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cincinnati
Licking River
Covington
Newport
William Wilson
William’ Flac
John O'Neil
East Lemon Street
Baird Bros
Pittsburg
Sanson
Baltimore's Big Blaze Destroys Bay Line Warehouse
A large fire in Baltimore at the Union dock foot consumed the Bay Line warehouse, with five hundred to one thousand bales of cotton and barrels of resin and molasses fueling the flames. The Caroline and Wirt vessels burned or damaged. water supply scarce and crews struggled against the blaze. total loss near one million dollars. A later note reports cotton spontaneous combustion as a possible cause and salvage efforts saved dockside ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bay Line
BalTimore
Union Dock
Augustus Weil
Caroline
Wirt
Wreck at Bishop Gate Station Kills Five in England
Five dead and eight injured after a Great Eastern railway collision at Bishop Gate station. Signal confusion and miscommunication between two working trains led to the crash as crowds gathered for the morning shift. Injured were treated at Leeds and local stations. several others in serious condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ravachol
London
Bishop Gate
Great Eastern Railway
Leeds Staton
Notice of Dissolution of Hodgson & Co Insurance Firm
Dissolution by mutual consent takes effect June 1 1892. W W Parner retires while Geo S ree r continues the business and assumes all liabilities and debts due the firm. The partners Gro T Hopason and W W Tugzn are named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geo. T. Hodgson & Co
W. W. "Parner
Geo. S’reer
Gro
T. Hopason
W. W. Tugnzn
Also Mentioned on This Page
University OF Georintgia
Board OF ‘Visitors
Law School
McPherson and
Alba
Albany
Mia
M. Y. Atkinson
J. A. Rumny
Mayo and Goodwin & Son
Atkingson
Rumney
Yousestown
William Cowden
Inez Bailey
Coitsville
Blanche Kerns
George Robinson
William Moores
T. Dozier
Bucklen
Arnic
Box
Chord& Co
Palmer & Klancbrew
Arkansas
Sr. Paut
Marshall Campbell
Minnesota Democratic Central Committee
Berately
Mansfield
Hanover Township
William Stull
Stu
Stull
England
Mantra
C. Mullin
Cherokee Street
Houten St Bee
Aines
Chemical Conronation
Boston
BABY
Family Bibles
D. W. Mgregor
Burke
Book Store Corner
Wit
H G Hadaway
Athens, GA
Ayton and Jackson
T. G. Hadaway
Southern Bell Telephone
Telegraph2Caj
John D.seasterlin
Atlente
G. R. Lombard & Co. i
Augusta
Smith & Wesson
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!