Notice: Trying to access array offset on value of type null in Redis_Lock_Predis->lockAcquire() (line 77 of /var/www/html/drupal7/sites/all/modules/redis/lib/Redis/Lock/Predis.php).
Morrill writes about his surprise at the actions of Henry Clark, the postponement of a bill from Senator George Hoar, and an address from President Andrew White of Cornell in support of aid to colleges and against sentiments previously expressed by President Charles Eliot of Harvard and President... Show moreMorrill writes about his surprise at the actions of Henry Clark, the postponement of a bill from Senator George Hoar, and an address from President Andrew White of Cornell in support of aid to colleges and against sentiments previously expressed by President Charles Eliot of Harvard and President James McCosh of Princeton. Show less
Morrill writes in response to an inquiry from Buckham about President George Atherton of Penn State asking for a $100 contribution toward the expense of looking after the Cutler bill in the House.
Morrill writes about asking Governor Fuller of Vermont to establish a Military Hall at the University, the idea of giving the manuscript of his recent address to the University Library, and a neighbor boy of his who he thinks will make a good student at the University.
Morrill writes with congratulations to President Buckham on some recent honors he has received, an offer to send a plaster cast of the Youth by Michaelangelo, with news of recent developments in the Agriculture Department, and about the academic progress of Morrill's son, James.
Morrill writes about asking the Governor of Vermont to establish a Military Hall in Burlington and the idea of giving the manuscript of his recent address to the University Library.
Morrill replies to a request from Buckham that make some remarks on an unamed topic, possibly the relationship of the Agricultural College to the University.
Topics include Morrill's son James education at the University of Vermont and a piece of Senate legislation that would have allowed military officers to become instructors.
Morrill writes about prospects for new agricultural and mechanical building and an experimental farm at the University and urges Buckham to seek support from the city of Burlington.
