Howard's Letter on Funds and Columbia College Presidency
A lengthy critique argues money drives progress in higher education, praising Seth Low as an ideal Columbia College president. It traces Low’s background, ties to New York and Brooklyn, and his potential to attract large endowments. The piece cautions against worship of wealth while stressing the need for adequate funding to sustain colleges and reduce financial barriers to learning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seth ‘Towab
Columbia College
Davecsitey
Sratam
Aspora
Sgother
Wankind
Grudeinety
Sterling
Allarouna
Witta Tebing
le Hava
Bose
Nolckere
Spoo Lieney
Collins
Koel
Stowe
College
Mionthavey
Webby
Ellis
Peesie
Leifer Himselvher
Thor Raiment
Aponey
Moe
Low
A. A. Low
Salem
New York City
Fiooklya
York
Seth Low
Dora
Saul
Edscaton Toxat
Breyhound
Steaisers
Altsmautiog
Reek
New York
An Leryo
Sasha Ona
Stata
Ahi Bens
Amona
Seth
Velt
Covatlen
Ceria
Hanna Uta i
Rebenea
Columbia Coih
Ethine
Dallamere
Columbia Collens
Bette
Avalon
Letatte Ag
Hense
Becchas
Philips Brooks
Colas
Br Sud Spaak
Iowa
Fragmented OCR reveals scattered notes on perfumes and industry terms
The text presents a garbled excerpt discussing perfumes, sources from the East Indies, and various processing methods. It mentions origins in the East, the color extraction from the Aegean, and apparatus like a still and corkscrew fashion. The passage dwells on production details and naming, with numerous corrupted phrases and unclear context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amin
Fragmented OCR Letter on 19th Century Preparations
The readable lines describe exotic preparations and rituals with scattered mentions of materials like Grasee and Guano, and a mix of names and places. The text references Valentine related activities and various individuals, but the overall narrative is garbled and lacks a coherent event or date.
Unclear Providence Manufacturer Secret Experiment
Fragmentary report describes a Providence manufacturer and a botanist discussing a chemical process to render a substance non dangerous and cheaper. The text is garbled with many nonsensical phrases and unreadable names, leaving only hints of a secretive government and private sector inquiry with references to steam based purification and a proposed sale or procurement setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
Wasmsoros
Porte
Agricultre
Sit Port
Hwa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Howard
Bed Rock of Our Salvation
Cation
Blaire
Yirooklse
Fcoek
Ceca Ieee
Yeeshouli
Herr Luders
Gorlite
Aly Iil
Ibabjaye
Asd
Fragaon Leer
Ts Towot Ie
Elealsy Temapory
Sam Pobesive
Hla
Whisser
Chemiat Bookman
Zena Renee Set
Steefecknean
East Indies
Pera
Ioaranhiea
Ngienin
Cate
Fun Aires
Adies
Worenay
Taseultney
Maud Howe
Jostat Atten’s Wire
Kate Arsox Clark
Kate Tawwart Woops
Marion Harzax
Jonas Hawtionne
Witt. CarLetos
Marcaner E. Saxoster
Enex E
Rexroxo
Curtis Publishing CO
Philadelphia
Rome
Lear
Suna
Norton
White, Smith Sic Publishing Co., Srs To
White, Smith & Co
Shy Rom ‘Ann
Sera Hesse
Bal
DE Groot
Vanes
Sforth Epps
Eakfae
NEW South
Galifornia
Sean Einens
Brey
Italy
Cay
Manhattan Watch
Jnrlag
Umeantpag
Ender
Burbbors
Bomaos
Dlivery
PeMnTnOy
Wrun
Ensual Ptiun
Marthe
Wallac Beer Bngel
Maskatan
Apter Cotton's
Eos
Frye
Thors van Winzis
Ina Feoreat
Logan
Josiah Allen
Little Tom Mooney
Emily Huntington Miller
James Whitcomb Riley
Mary Lowe Dickinson
Jof Kine
Tat Society
Juliet Carson
Catherine Owen
Maria Parlon
Andrs
Mary J. Safford
Mary Logan Tucker
Charles King
Julia Magruder
Arlo Bates
Robe Terry Cooke
Octave Jhanet
Emily Meigs Ripley
Prof. Mathews
Robt
J. Burdette
Lew Wallace
Shirley Dare
Tors
Harriet Taylor Upton
Hammond
Grace Howard Peirce
Pelix Oswald
Mrb
Pollock
Hungerford
T. ML Dooley
Ars
D. P
Woolley
Allen
Stanton
Anna L
Dawes
John P
Finley
the Home Magazine
the Weekly Globe
Boston
Nira
Eton
THE
Weekly Globe
Mass