. Record of the class of eighteen hundred and seventy-six of Princeton university. ter our Sil-ver Jubilee. Then, too, there is Lowrie, whom Icould not see because I could not get farther norththan Shanghai, as the weather was not favorableat that season. But you all know how heroicallyhe has been laboring these years, and how bravelyhe with others endured the siege at Pekin. I re-cently met a man lately come from China, and thisis the tribute he paid him when he found I wasa classmate: He is one of the truest, noblestChristian men. And we all say yes. I bespeak forLowrie in his work such co-o
. Record of the class of eighteen hundred and seventy-six of Princeton university. ter our Sil-ver Jubilee. Then, too, there is Lowrie, whom Icould not see because I could not get farther norththan Shanghai, as the weather was not favorableat that season. But you all know how heroicallyhe has been laboring these years, and how bravelyhe with others endured the siege at Pekin. I re-cently met a man lately come from China, and thisis the tribute he paid him when he found I wasa classmate: He is one of the truest, noblestChristian men. And we all say yes. I bespeak forLowrie in his work such co-operation and encour-agement as we may give our Fulton. And whileon this line I must not forget those other noble fel-lows in Persia and Turkey, Sam Wilson andChambers. They are laboring faithfully and suc-cessfully. Then, again, we are in Brazil and Mex-ico, through Wardlaw and Hike Hamilton. Oh, 76is a grand power to the ends of the earth, From China I passed through Japans inlandsea, and reaching Yokohama, went thence to Tokyoand south by rail to Kyoto, where I spent a few 94. days very delightfully with Orita and his met his wife and seven children. He inquiredmost kindly for his classmates and has most gen-erous and pleasant remembrances of college was principal of the High School and was hop-ing to be head of the splendid new university thatwas being erected in the city. Some of the build-ings were already completed. I finally left Yoko-hama, and, touching at Honolulu, arrived at SanFrancisco. After a few days in California I cameeast, and arrived home safely, having had unin-terrupted good health and verifying in every partic-ular Psalm 121. Robbie greatly regretted his inability to attendthe reunion of 1901, where he was pretty sure youall had a right royal time. ROBERT J. ROSS. Died April 10, 1879. [SeeRecord No. IV., page 93.] WILBER F. RUDY, Collamer, Stanley County,South Dakota. He has been engaged in horse and cattle rais-ing. Lately he has closed o
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