davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1878-07-05


1t is generally coreded that Judge
Lindsay will be a cahidate for Cover,
nor; if so, he will belard to beat.
Commissioner Daie, in his monthly
statistical report stses that 600 ,000
fish have been put Kentucky waters
during the past sprug.
a Correspondent. Of the MayfeId
Leader says JAS Caig's four year old
accomplished the emarkable ieat of
passing from his spmach u tape worm
l25 feet long.
Hon Thos. 5 Jops, Is making an
active canvass Ia re eastern eud OF
the State for Goveri5r. He waited
several weeks for the office to seek
the man, and he now hiuks it has
found him.
Hon Alexander II Stephens had
au enthusiastic reception at Augusta
Ga, last Saturday \ salute Of thir
teen guns was fred, and he was escort
ed to his hotel by an immense crowd
of people.
The annual meeting Of the soldiers
Of 1872 came off at Paris, Ky. the
18th. Only twenty five soldiers
answered TO their names. twenty four
having died since last June. VIM
Waight, the Oldest, is nearly 95 years
old; the youngest, 81
BIsHoP McCLosKEY, Of Louisville.
in a sensible letter to the Catholic
pagtors Ia his Diocese, forbids the u>e
of intoxicating liquors at church pic
mics. and solemnly warns them of the
danger of parties, especially the young
remaining away from home on such
occasions after nightlall.
The Hickman courier., 1878-07-05
COMMISSIONER Sale.


r. Z Finch, guardian Plaintiff,
Against
On Petition, Exparte Defendant
Notice of salc-in Equity.
DY virtue of a judgement and order of
- sale of the Fulton Circuit Court.
rendered at the August term thereof. 1877.
in the above cause, the Undersigned will /.
on Monday the Srh day of July, 1873, at
l o'clock, p NJ, or therea bout, (being
County Court day.. proceed to offer for
sale. at Public auction, to the highest bid
der. on a credit of twelve (l2) months. AT
the Conrt house door in the town Of HEX
man, Ky, the property mentioned in the
iudgement, to-wit: Beginning Mt a stake
on the west side Of re Sleepy Hollow
road, running thence uhth so, west asa
feet to sake. John i5errou's s. w. cor
ner) thence north 2s2west to stake,
(WiIliam Rohinsou's Ne. corner), thence
south 60 west, 4s5 q a stake, (Jno
wingate's n. E. s.hce 624 east.
sleepy Sc Tss' ao'o@ 10 si5i rIsa Of -ais i4s
road to the 6cs aiming 81
acres, in Fult on c5Sl KSS, being what
is known as the r. REnch place. Sale
absolute. The purchaser will be required
ffiv hnp IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-13
SCHOOLBOrs PRiCTTsrNG THEFT.
The Association that WINS discovered by Prin-
cipaI Rice OF Passaic,

On Thursday. Principal Rice, of the Pas.
sale IN. j. Public School, discovered that n SCI
cret organization existed among the boys who
attend the school. the members Of which were
engaged in stealing small articles from stores
in Pnssaic Tho association was in charge II
regularly elected officers and il was govern-
ed by st OF rules. Whenever u youngster de-
sired 70 Join. hc was first Put upon probation,
and. II he proved To- be acceptable. he was after
ward taken into full membership. Tho NOM
bcrs kept u strict watch over each other ono Of
the obligations upon assuming mrmher-l n
being vow to punish any one Of their number
VINO "squcaled."
one u the ianric Of the members was to steal
smoked h"rrlngs nj the grocery stores. and ona
OF the band bee mo So expert in this that ha
was known in th" club ~ Icrrin.s. Tic pan
of the boys was 10 10. several at n time. - a
store. and while ono of them engaged the atom
ton ot the stor. kcrpcr, the others would steal
any small article they could lay their hands on
Mr. kire made Il str"t examination 90. al Il
the boys. ono at n time. and a.. cria.n.l the
names 81 the ring 'Hders The,'us" wU~ hul
before meeting ~ the School Commissioners
and they decided To- cNI'l the ringlrgd'r-. TuA
WIS done. but the Commit isinn~r- hay, e. "a
decided 10 r"insiai" them uponth personal ap-
pll.httou 81 th'ir parents.
The BOYS say THAT they glt ihoir idea. irl n
some papers pa ll~AHd fur youth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-13
The Third Philharmonic Concert.

Evidently the Philharmonic Society is re-
turning TO its early glory. The audience at It's
third concert, given last evening was re-
hinder Of the PALMER days in its long and
eventiul history Of thirty-scven seasons.
The programme consisted Of Schubert's last
and greatest symphony. that in c MAJOR; Wa.,.
n"r's Faust Overture q serenade for voon-
cello and string orchestra 10y Nolkmann and
Juliet
The symphony occupied nearly half the oven.
ing II IS very ll9ng-oi what S'humann called
heavenly length Tor. though an hour is con
sum"d IN playing u. SO strong were the wings
Of inspiration thW sustained the mighty genius
there is not one moment Of weakness or u
wnvcring, hutthe SYMPHONY sweeps IN. through
VARYING zones OF melody. with an unspeakgblc
In March q 1898 Schubert wrote it. in Mo-
v'mhcr h.. died; Into II he seoms To- hayc
poured all The rich treasures ~ his artistic lie.
such Individuality Of thought. such variety
OF form and rhythm. SUI h wealth II fancy
anu melodir invention. such brilliant and
elevation OF sentiment are found nowhere
v v5, s"vH IN b'ith4.,1n4 s}mr4onies And
other synph"nies - this grcnt master and il
was not heard in their city TIL the hand that
two years. And vi. in The m mdantimc. th"y had
thirsted for novelties and had offered priz's for
"A symphony. and had crowned even TMchncr
WIN honor Tor one that hr had written them.
ono Of tho great clements or S'huhcrt's gem
nus WIS, OF roursc ms power as q song writer.
strength IN this direction, for 1t is vocal from
end 10 end, and this cfrrgt Of song Is height
cnri 10y schubert peculiar faculty # giving
TO his instruments n vocal character, and max
h nG mem sing ,%sciher IN HARMONY Tac az
plantivc themes AMI peculiar and tender pas
sage for the norma call ~ OF some one remote
from The scene OF action one hcgutiiul song
ccholng me voice Of every deep and tender hui
man paSsl Ion.
Nolkmann's screnade was work that was 1T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-13

chief was tied on by the purser himself and
| unless Heller can magnetic n woman at dis
tnnce OF eight or ten feet there was nothing Of
watched carefully and conscientiously every
e. ana ma atterancG Of both Heers par
| astic dctcrmination OF the others to detect the
| plan u possible.
IL Is OF course impossible to get anything
serious from man like Heller. on this subject
we'll done. and If not trick then you arc well
Come now Heller" said one Of u.s. give us
Certainly" said he. il supernatural vision
Is based upon mesmcric hallucination. wherein
| the real and the unreal. hand in hand. so closely
| approach each other that our distinguishmcnt
| ~ absolutely utilized, then Is this wonderful
,"crn omd !, 'r ern ,o oro %, c s
| simple watching and studying the effect pro-
| iuccd. than to attempt To- analyzc that which
| being. ns Il may hc, moro than IL appears. he
comes still more 50. as we lind ourselves sink
| ing in the miro of doubt, from which. on cmerg-
| ing. our faculties, bonumbcl and paralyzed,
| give no hope of enlightenment other than that
! which might have been. and perhaps ought
I'm s co9ldn't, without verging uq9n that bourne
WHAT'S all that ~ do with n
| - really can answer"
hack u us. ana with equal correctness described
| everything that was shown to her brother, no
| matter 10y whom asked.
happy thought occurred.
-, u put one more test. said !.
Inc Jay before New Year u little hlark-oypd
beauty came into the office. with his box slung
| over his shoulder.
Lack your boots 2"
No. guess not"
wish yer would"
We'll hurry up."
He gave mo beautiful shine. and remcm-
berod his shoe-for he wore no stockine-with u
quarter.
Thank yer. boss. Here's mo card"
His dirty little hand laid on my desk cute
card, in which was Il strange device.
What's this for. hub -
Thcms to call with I've got lots Of 'em."
DO you call on ladies and give them these ?"
" Yes. and they treats US.
Well. had that card in my pocket, and said
10 Miss Heller. whose back was turned toward
u.s.:
Please describe this"
She laughed outright.
That's card. An old orang outang sits in
the lower corner. and three festive monkeys are
grouped cross legged on scroll each crowned
with laurel and playing on n fiddle On the
scroll II reads: Frank IiOwton. A Happy New
Year
And so II did.
] passed u pleasant hour or two-but ! also
passed the secret
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-13
THE P.iCIIIC R.IILRO.fD hill.


WARRINGTON, Jan PA long meeting Of
g.. to'r judiciary Committee to-day was
''y devoted to clearing an overloaded
~ Two bills O.. importance TINT on tho
award and the amendments TO the
i''-'l 'ti law. were referred to sub-commit-
h7.'i.ns In the first instance. Of Chris
DAVIS. aud Conkling. and in the second.
" ms Davis, and Howe. No report was
,''' Ae subcommittee charged with the
rDn". htltoad hi and further consideration
a. N -uI.H hhs heon deferred. At the request
,i n.y. StIrs, counsel for the Union Pa fife.
r 'Nr -lih INST when c, T. Huntington is 10
- ON trip 10 the West. Ii is under
T. '4a, ne will then be ready, to make an al.
~ !. PROPOSAL. in which, after pointing
S., extreme difficulty Of defining the net
~ ''",'F, 80 te t. nl""t the views OF the railroad
-, vs. government, the roads propose to com
ti,,' ~ n.y. I'r cent; II the net earnings by the
r. " ~ % nH"d annual sum- A member #
IN I..Itry. CoWmlttea expressed the opin-
e i',l llht = = plan woud meet with the
To- " ~ ir9yel ~ tho committee Anything
VI 40 would pass tho senate
r.. '.l.l.-. the member from Oregon, will op-
80 HhH' l. known ~ Mitchclis Northern Pa
J. ''lN l' mo subcommittee Of the HOUSE
- Wv. Hallrend Committec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-13
The itovery Murder.

To THE EpIToR OF THE SUN-S0'. In the
case OF joe rohuru umc since tho District Atiur
ncy exhibited haste in trying AND oonYicuns the dc
PENDANT and permitted no uui. delay hcforc h,
sentence Iiicmains 10 he seon II he Will c,priso the
same liiscnce al tlc arrNrnmen trIl conviction ana
sentence OF tile notorious W'Am5u ot'c4 cadet
california Georse." who foullN murdered Nllam
Gould ON N'w Years niehf ~ there ever wa. cola
tlwlel deliberate amt uwnrly ASSASSINATION thtt WAS
one Tie victim. NlfhNN-N known centrally a
sporting man, Wa a has, Nurkinr. ,nu.,i,nu is
citizen. wltp heart too h- iuf Ia, Init. "a
great luf-v Whole SOUL 4. manly, good follow always
'hr hrs' nfrp i1 dut quiet disturbance Ail ever tlc
n-t nni aui lfNNNrufi.u 90 resort goo 81. rrl.r
physical strength guter The mist cNt,Itfsune .ir.uu
stances tuul la, death 80 tho htui, oi t, rilu. 81
lam, ~ W. newer susi t'frl hat ice hni tN,iuN
knew MN, 'w lam lnunate' and an mot a>..uod
tone hnuwl,lsrit His only HlNs was "liE heartfelt lil
Huud ana amy Hiomit that may he unle to prove linn
adlusfr.rs chIr.cr , ana count IT ltW. will ht met
VIII overwhelming and conN lnc.ns ystuon, iu frlnAi
II NJ ~ ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-13

coMSToCK-DOBBS- THURSDAY Jan H. b, no
Rev C. :. >iephenson At 81 MARY. church. Charns
Howard ttmstock NJ jtr-ey city Ilci.ht. e. sarah
Al laid Duhhs of New York
CoNkLlN-HllIIkEK -On THURSDAY Dec n hy tie
K'N G B Ford Alfred Il c0nkhn of New jersey To Mary
l. HlilN'r oi thi- city
MEKCUR-BlSGifi ~ ON THURSDAY. Nan TO- ~
Trinity lhHp, b, Rev william McGiath,rS assisted
Y the Rev g Om-tci Edward Gu, fn.c! ". 30 a
" BINGHAM
QrItK-SrEVENS On "Wednesday. Jan. o atu.f,s -.
ien.c ~ the bride. parents, Iinesur. Ohio. lv a.. Rev
II. Gardnt IL Quict ot New York 10 JVu.c y ~ g.,
d A.hier % luhm sluvcn. k.l NJ carl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-13

That which would have seemed mpo.~iblo
ana NlfArulnu~ few years since. -Hrutll II,
lhr hsiinhr iTMl Of CUR mental '''c' ma NJ ant ~
N,niNc genus Tie telegraph. sub iun4if cable. Ahl
telephone have each IN it, successive ltD though
the ''ownls marvel o. TIC age Thai sl,c,h pfr
nuuuced IN Boston should report itself over 1c Nl,~
an audience IN bookiyn, ana a hymn plaNri ~ Sew
York should Zee audible in Washington luit,t ltr
lnl hut i II not equally wonderful that Pierce.
u Of Huialu y y can through his peculiar system
diagnosis. and without the natrnt obtain a.
curai, aud perfect knowledge most chrome di.eN4s
~ though lac had made personal examinations And ls
4 not chsonhhle "a suppose that as great progress has
lren made IN the occult sciences N the more tHfr
ani adlydemonrraiei Vroh.Cms ct lnotanh' sics,
where each new nNeuuun - bat the logical - 4ltucc OF
the that prccCtcs ~ The failure plNs lAus
inlhl their promises has created wide spread fcrg of
dlstrust, but il n night To condemn an pNtl hu.
cause the greed or isnofan'" Of few induced them 10
40 wrOngf Many arc pirIuicrl against Hr rmrCos
Family Medicines, And enormously fancy them a. be
curcalls but has not the Doctor repeatedly disc almed
their ability "a cure cancer give other
reuef where the lung was hall wasted awAvi III d.Nl
Ing imiv win the people lie has earned their conn.
dcncc ana 9ulli up practice so large IN the tTeamct
Nais Hotel at Bunau. y Y, 60 Accommodate ms pn
uons became necessity Atan expense OF nearly hpt
hmnnn Of dollars he has erected the largest ard m, ~
compete sAniiarlum IN tie word.-h,GIo Nsrra -iIs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-13

Ne Loan Exhibition for the benefit 0, tho
'9 o' decorative Art closed last evening. aner A
'f''"ul Iun Of SIX weeks The receipt, I'D to
lsf oy'u.ns were sii 7G7 oS ThurSiay heinz
"li'i only ESQ Friday ncticd siiO Yesterday
.i'tc exceeded that Of any previous rav ana
NA0o-ts5i,n ''S 'NF'''' "'" ""'""'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-13

Arrivcd-sAryErsr Jan -
$ g clyde. Ingram. Charleston
- Cen II tltuU.. Or. lu.fu tN Orleans
;, u, rmann. Eciglmauu. brcuita d. 10 am = n
ahvtlu Jan I.
ou,erd, Jones. ifsnia Dec g. Ncs..n. .0c. IN,
Gibraltar ~
- El,auora johnson. Portland
;. Regulator. louc.. Nilnlu.tnn
= Acapulco, tlarl A.pnW 3D.
= Herman LIVINGSTON iftN4l savannah.
- Aliit muIlc. tihi~ ia.v,.s
= MilNamslurt. Wilrtts PhilticlullA
Ship iu Mann. ,,lI ..u. Autv.rp.
Smp u II Morris. Morris. lttru.
KaFk Flash Iieif tlfil. Antwerp
fark Victoria. Ictnl. Antwerp
BARK colin l. Nc Seal. truw ai Nrw Orleana
Bark Sor. LRrusa tAuiin
BARK Istrlla Poole. Hio ffmiru
Btts charles & O'cttrn Allen. Cedar KEYS
bilg ! v, rrNnan. pr-tuw, frruaudila.
Hfis Gcnua Priest Antwerp
Br- bcutsianA = GccfN. fdikiiu savannah
Sehr Willard. WINS. Puerto trhrliu
Schr Jacob ktscNaN. T.wn ..li Parn.
Altl INC usun- rlNur l L n L.L.N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-13

Real ladies In Carson City. New. tending bar
and running billiard saloon one evening iol ne hcnent
Of mn Episcopal church. Twenty Virtlcs illustrating
this and other interesting subjects viii be found IN the
Nee loik Illustrated Tines this day.--Air
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-13

Arc contained in that most ellcacious remedy.
fhlhlsr falaiable God LAYER on IN combination Wlih
fhospho Nutliune. AL druggists Depot Pau sL-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-13

rn'"l ros. handkerohnfs gloves. INC dress
Ian g tl'' 4ftN'Is reduced lIlcer ~. Johns
W. ~ riAua Ct a'o, ~ eth ay corner 26,h st-Ah,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-13

For eoughs. colds honrsencss. or craur, use
Al once Mistars Ba!sam VI Md Cherry. -Aig
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-13

But If YOU have got Catarrh, use Elious Car
uoHc SUM irco p cents, al druggists al,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-13
MIHiNE Ivrl:1LTGEyCn

| siSf,rrRf NHANs'-rus NV
| Sunrlses - 90 n aln so,s I .,
risH ntlfN-rHis
| Sandy Hook. | % Gov f,nni A. Hell t;.te IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-13

lse Ollile's Tastrloss" COT Liver oil. Will
Lime amt Mid cherry Sold hy druggists Del ct, BON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-13


Rcnso Linn make after him poison HE delight,
iroclain him IN the sirerls incense her klnsucn,
Has Ss s s s ,S6 iIa S; S swf ELL ,e low
Yotihrow such changes Of vexation ont
EGg,Ncevl Nh !, her l9asr: hGG'c r. can aloud
Aswhon, by nlht and NJ gigencc, tho nro
Is spied IA pupulous cites
Shakespeare thus lots us into the heart Of his
villain at the instant. for this is nothing il it be
not the satisfaction Of one who contcmpates evil
with n sensuous cye-for itself alone. When
Edwin Booth played the part OF Idgo. the sue
cessve images in his mind Of poison, plague.
and midnight connagration reflected their
passing shadows uDon his face with q dusky
and Internal Joy that was indescrlbablc.
There is another distinction which it Is i'm
possible to overlook when comparing these two
intellectually malign roles. II is the distinction
OF race. ii Iago has the subtlety. the craft,
the secretiyeness. and the hyper sensitive
ness OF an eneryated stock. Giosters is the
vgor. the arrogance. tho fcrocity OF warliko
people who, when they have no common enemy
TO subdue turn their swords against each other.
He comes, AS Tanc says. Of race Of butchers.
who kill without conjunction and die without
fear. lie has the intrepidty Of n bull dog and
the sagacity Of a fox. He may slowly devise
mischief. but in the execution Of II he is i'm
patient, headstrong. tlrcess.
He has no sonsibilty. He is impervious to
kindness deaf to warnings. callous to love. He
disregards tho curses and tho prayers alike OF
his mothc. and OF his victims he SCOTS at the
parental blessing, and mocks the sacred char
acter Of the Office he ia straining every nerve to
attain.
But II will be observed that he nowhere be-
trays In his outbursts any qualification at the
wickedness he manifests or at the misery he
causes. lie regards mankind as so many in
struments Of his purpose or obstacles in his
way. His chief concern Is to deceive and use
them, or to remove them out OF his path. lie
knows that he is Il tyrant He not only knows
il. lie wllsit And this. Ulriccl remarks, is re-
quired by Shakespeare's view Of life. which is
far removed from the thought that man is n
mere instrument in the hands Of higher
power.
1t will thus be seen that Richard Is man
without a conscience. and 1t Is only at the last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-13

brilliant dance music forms n curious md
effective contrast and background 10 Ibis pus-
slnunln nnnN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-13


"glU25
Mr. Dust
Sot an,weranlc in case of fire damage by moth
20 per cent per annum.'
is that all?"
Il should say that was quite enough" re-
piled Mr. Heller Twenty five per cent Why.
Dust. that's fearful"
Others of tho party asked questions Of Miss
Heller precisely AS her brother did, precisely
us | did, and that did away with the theory Of
yentriloqusm
Tired ms they were the magicans werc ap-
parcnty pleased with our mystlhcation and
spared no pains to aid us In wrong directions.
When We talk OF mesmerism. We initiate the
ministers who preach about hell
In tact. Heller Is comparatively worse than tho
other subject because tho latter can be post
poned indefinitely.
But allowing me so much Of common sense as
will clear mo OF the imputalon of writing on u
subject ! know nothing Of. let me use the word
mcsmcrism. M indicating an enforced con-
dtion Of mental obedience. controlled in an In
explcable manner by the favored Of the earth.
Thought that Mr.. Heller might possibly have
put his sister in u trance and that while in
That state he mystcriousy affected her mental
powers,
There was but one way to detect that.
We had seen the two enter the room, nj direr-
ent times and by different doors, Conversa-
tion, such ms would naturally follow, had en-
sued. and at no time was Mr.. Heller nearer tho
lady than any Of VA The bandanua handker-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-31

and short or both fat and lean. In
the Land of Lilliput Gulliver was a giant.
but in Brobdingnag he was mere shrimp Of
a fellow. In the ponderous Society of Fat
Men, who celebrate themselves at clam
bakes, that man might be regarded as a
mere shadow of humanity whose round
outlines make him the envy of his slim and
angular acquaintances. Perhaps it is thus
with the sanity of Susan Dickie, as viewed
from the different standpoints OF doctors
and lawyers. 1t may be that the doctors
except the few they have on the Board OF
Health are themselves SO sound IN the
head that they can detect the slightest de.
partures from the right line OF the stand.
ard Of sanity, while the lawyers have oil go'
their wits in such o tumbled condition that
most of them wish they were half as sane
as Susan Dickie is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-31
posures did SO much to undermine and

posures did SO much to undermine and
destroy. He created in great part that
public opinion-that common Judgment OF
the nation-in the presence Of which IT
was impossible that the dncien regime
should continue to exist beyond the
day when the power to end it fell
into the hands of the representatives OF the
people. AS his influence was felt by its in
tellectual results it is characteristic and
Just that his memory should be celebrated
not by monuments or other physical pres
ervations of great mans name, but by the
dissemination Of printed volume OF his
own best thoughts, SO distributed that a
copy may be given to every Frenchman
By this method honor is done to Voltaire
and good is done to thA people Tor the
world is yet very much iHthe condition In
which he criticised it, and his keen, sound
judgments on liberty, on the rights OF
people and persons, on the Church, on law,
on government, on freedom of the press,
may yet continue his influence with great
advantage to society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-31
THE YALE ART SCHOOL.

ANNUAL AMBITION AND REcEPrIoN-A DELE.
CATION OF NEW YORK ARTISTS PRESENT.
New HAVEN, May 80. 1878.
Tho annual exhibition aud reception OF tho Yale
Art School OF Fine Arts took place yesterday There
were exhibited between 400 und 500 examples OF
tho art work during the past twelve months OF tho
forty students, malo and female. The exhibition
was creditaole, as n whole. TO both students and
faculty, nad shows progress. few Of the works
would have calc1 Tor special noto had
not the faculty, which comprises Professors Weir.
N,emcycr ana Honey, deemed II i'm prudent to singi o
out students Tor MENTION In order To bring tho
school in communion with the profession, aod to
show that there Is more than a name according to
prominent artists OF Now York and elsewhere to at
tend tho exhibition. Among those who &C.
ccpted invitation were Mcssrs. Daniel Huntingdon
president OF the National Academy OF Design: Vaux
Jcrvis. McEntec, j. q. Brown, H. l. Henry X Van
Ellen, Wyatt Eaton, Frank waller George II. Story.
gentlemen spent tue for noon In examining the large
COLLECTION OF WORKS IN tho gallery OF the ART budinR
ana the STUDENTS display. The gallery collection n
the largest owned by any college In tho country.
The school itself, which IS entirely separate from the
college propcs has superior iscics Tor Instruction
in tho person Of DR.. Parsons, who Is an anatomist
| OF rcputc This gentleman has lectured weekly dur
ing the year, the other lectures having been ycrol
| by Professors Weir aud Niemcycr Five lectures
| were given each week. Tho topics wore painting
drawing, anatomy. perspective, tno principles Of aN
AMI Greek art
Attwo o'clock, after tho visitors had finished thcn
tour u tho galleries, luncheon was served IN the
SCHOOL, The guests spent the afternoon with then
hosts In DRIVING hhont tho riiv.