davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
FINE ARTS.
GENERAL NOTES AND NEWS.

GENERAL NOTES AND NEWS
4 largo studio building will be erected. by John q.
Sherwood on the Of Fifty street aud
Sixth 1t will extend 100 fee. each way.
tain from thirty to forty studios. and be built and
lifted up perfect style. The large studio windows
will consist OF single pane of glass. There will be
a reception room. restaurant. large dining room.
. number Of bedrooms and elevator. From the
above it will DO that the lives of artists
will have fallen in pleasant places.
Tho Tile Club intends to charter canaboat for its
spring trip and explore some OF the ncighboring
canals. The "riiers' will furnish up the boat and
put piano on board. that. kept III good cheer by
music. song and plentiful supply Of beer. ycleps
link" in lilo Club parlancc. their sketches and
be for the nonco band Of THEY ..canalcttos* We
hope that their wild along the raging canal
they will not be attacked by pirates" Il they are.
let them strike terror to the cas hearts by show.
ing them some Intentions in the Currier STYLE
The Lotos Club will hold the first OF its art recep
tions OF this year on saturday evening. The coli
lection of paintings Is sure to be interesting
A mechanical color drawns-"Coior Glow; A
Rcctilincar Spectrum"-by George Cumming. which
should never have been hung, has been removed
from the Water Color Exhibition at the request and
the complaint of George L. frankcnstein, that il
was q copy anu infringement his brother
Gustavus frsnkcnscin's Magic Eeciprocals."
William NJ Chase will send to the Academy por
represented at the Society of American Artists by
view in the bsptistry of Saint Marks Venice. with
old fellow cleaning altar FURNITURE, winch VIII bd
admired; head OF the artist, 4. 5. Church; land
scape view near Munich. and his large portrait %
Duvcncck. Among the examples of Frank CurrieR
will be q head of browning. pouting boy.
William II. O'Donovan is modelling life size me-
dalton head of Bayard Taylor for the Society of
American Artists and bust of Il. Swain Clifford for
the Academy. The bss-relicf Is an order from tina
students of Cornell University, who propose to
present IL to their alma mater.
J. G. Brown is still hard at work Oh his important
canvas. 1.-THE German Band" which is now nearly
completed.
L. Schuchardt. Jr.. has nearly finished what
promises to be excellent work, "rhc Lullaby
young mother seated on stone fence with her babo
wrapped In her cloak
Arthur Quartlcy will send TO the Academy paint
ing OF heavy rolling by and over the reefs Oh
Lowell Island after storm.
william H. Vanderbilt paid $40 900 FOR his Louis
XIV and the Great Condo" by J. L. G,rone. and
tho price for his card Players" by Ludwig
kuaus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
REMARKABLY DEPRAvITY.

Little Willie Lennon. nine years of age. who
found by Detective Schmittbcrgcr on Monday night
stupehed by drink and lying ON his back in the
at the corner Of Thirty-hrst street and Broadway.
was brought to the Jefferson Market Court yesterday.
'what did you drink. willicY" asked the Court
"whiskey. sir"
''who gave 1t TO your
mister Martin. who lives Wild u.s.
where's thaty'
''No. 433 West Thirty-ninth street"
where did you get the lquory'
Roses distillery in the same block. got IL in
can. They hlied IL for the ten cents gave them and
which got from Mr. Martin"
what kind of whiskey was it?'
Bourbon"
"How many kinds there"
"rhrec, sir. Common whiskey, Bourbon and
whiskcy"
"Do you like whisscyy
bet do But missed selling my evening
papers didn't like that
.Martn said the Justice ibid YOU give this little
fellow liquor?"
..No sir; he took IL himself. He has great liking
for IT, believe he drank whole glasstui.''
swell, Willie, you may 90; but there must DO
some place to roast men who would sell liquor to
child like you"
Martin was also discharged. Rose, the proprietor
OF the distillery put under bail ~ appear Tor
trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
SUBJECTS FOR DISSECTION.

The sale of dead bodies for purposes OF dissection
and their purchase BY the United States medical
school was some time since brought to tho notice of
the health authorities. Dr. stuyvesant Morris
was appointed to investigate the matter and
inquiry showed that the subjects had been
purchased from the janor Of the University Medical
school. having been obtained in the legitimate way.
IL appears that tho United States Medical School fac
uliy applied to the Commissioners of Charities and
Correction for subjects TO which such institu-
tons are entitled by law. but receiving no re-
cogniton. they constrained to purchase bodies.
The school II was found, incorporated under an
act of 1s4s for the organization OF benevolent SO.
cictes but as such IL receives official recognition
Vtp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
PROFESSOR ROOD ON COLOR.

Professor o. n. Rood. Professor of Physics in
Columbia College. lecturcd in the hall OF the Young
Mems Christian Association on color" This was
the fret of of six lectures which 10 DO
given under the auspices VI the New York Academy
OF Sciences. The attendance fair, and the lee
turor introduced by Professor Ncwbcrry. also
of Columbia College. The lecture was illustrated
by means of the magic lantern and canvass
nj the back OF the PLATFORM. and the physical appa.
ratus at Columbia college used in making the
experiments. Professor Rood undertook 20 explain
the way colors are perceived and compared tho
color to the sound waves giving an illustra-
ton. lie said that outside OK ourselves there was
no such thing as color.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
GROWING OLD GRACEFULLY"

The Rev. DIR. c. S. Robinson. of the Memorial Pres
byterian church, Madison avenue. delivered lee
ture in the Westminster Presbyterian Church.
Twenty second street REV. g. d. Mathews. PASTOR,
on the subject Of "Growing Old Gracefully" He
said you cannot reach any end whatsoever unless
you know what you are aiming at Daniel OConnell
times hit something. He proceeded to show how
beautiful and graceful old age ought to be. He de-
scrbed checrfuncss its content and intelligence.
and showed that food air and exercise made tho
physical condition of man. Food was necessary for
the mind. air for the imagination and scnsibility,
and corporal exercise for everything in life ncces-
sary for the purpose Of doing good. He enlarged
upon the necessity of thought and the power OF
thinking. which young people are beginning TO de-
inand. A strong honest will will accomplish pur-
pose. He advised his young hearers to keep push
ing and in their old age they would be able To retire
gracefully from the of life amid the acclams Of
their friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
sssTANpING STILL"

"standing Still tho subject of lecture dcliv.
cred last evening in the Lay College building Brook.
Ign, by Rev. W. w. Bowdish, pastor OF the First
Place Methodist Episcopal Church. that city. for the
benefit of the college, MIR. Bowdish said that between
battles and victories there were always RESTS
standing still, during which preparations were made
for greater struggles and greater victories. AZ the
present time mon were scrambling along without
standing still, even for o moment. and considering
how they were coming out in the great struggle OK
lite. There continual strife, the lecturer said,
between right and wrong and rests should be taken
between the battles and victories, that we could
lift ourselves up TO greater heights of morality and
goodness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19

Brooklyn Academy of Music last evening "A walk
through Westminster Abbey" The lecturer said
that his first visit to Westminster Abbey
was made twenty TIRES years ago one cold.
wintry morning the month OF December AS
he approached the marble steps leading into the
chapel of Henry VII he met lady with two
children coming from the chapel. He was afterward
informed that it Her Majesty Queen Victoria.
The lecture beautifully illustrated by large
number of views of the historic edifce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
rGNArrus LoYoLA AND THE JEsU1rs.

Rev. DIR. Lord had many hearers when he delivered
his lecture the Jesuits at Chickering Hall yester
day morning. Ignatius Loyola taken as the
text of his DISCOURSE When he appeared. said the
lecturer, Luther was in the midst OF his work OF
reformation; the Benedictine monks were no longer
mon of prayer. but had given themselves up to the
cnjoyments permitted by their great wealth. the
Dominica1s and Francscans peddling indul-
gcnces and monkish scholasticism was despised.
Catholicism seemed to be almost ut its last gasp.
Even those princes who affected to repress hercsios
and support tho pontfical rule were probably not
to its decadence. But i'll sixteen years Loyoia
was able to rise from the condition OF wandering
fanatic to station scarcely inferior to that OF the
Pope, and his power was felt in every corner of
the world. In fifty years from the time when
had become almost absolute. It's rapid growth and
enormous resources impress us with amusement
and awe. We think its success must have been due
to the most subtle dupciiy and profound ypocrisy
aided by diabolical influences. But this il u very
low ana incorrect way of regarding the subject The
growth and power of this organization were wholly
i'm accordance with natural laws No enduring repu-
tation is founded on a lie. Men are loved only IN
proportion they love- We yield to those only
whom we believe to be better than ourselves. When
Catholic Europe saw men born to rank and wealth
abandon all and labor in hospitals teach i'll converts,
preach to the poor. encounter all manner OF dangers
in strange and distant lands and lay down their lives
in the work they had undertaken it could not doubt
their sincerity and DEVOTION 1t did not stop to pry
into the motives of their sacrifice. When the people
regarded their requirements and saw that
the Jesuit preachers not sensual, but
eloquent and erudite. they naturally pre-
ferred them to tho drones Of other orders.
They hal no vulgar vices. The crime which finally
led to their overthrow ambition for mere worldly
success. They sought to control politics and took
part in state intrigues. For long time and until
alter their wealth and power had become enormous,
the inferior members of the society were kept in L.
norance OF the designs of their leaders. They Of
fered their converts the Cross. but not the Bible
and that is why no traces of their extensive work
remain in China and Japan or on the banks OF the
Bourbons not much for their vices as because OK
the enmity OF q bad woman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
MADISON UNIVERSITY ALUMNI.

Nearly two hundred ladies and gentlemen gathered
at the Westminster Hotel last evening to celebrate
the annual dinner of the Madison University Alumni
Postmaster James, president of the Society. occupied
seat at the head of the table. letter was received
from the venerable Thurlow Weed, who has received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
WESTMINSTER ABBEY.

Rev. John &. Eccieston. rector OF st. Johns
Church. Clifton. Staten island. jectEed IN the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19


Mason. d. h.,
Mcconnell. S. NJ, DR..
Manchester. II. L.,
Mercer. w. p, A. B.,
Mason, ID. g..
Marshall. c. T..
Merriam. c. e., A. b.,
Mccoy, j. c.,
Mitchell. s.. Jr.,
McCallum. S..
Mastin, N. W.,
Morgan, II. W.,
Mosher. A. g..
McCrosson. L.,
Morrow, b. r.,
Marsh, II. d..
Miller, @. W..
Mclean. p,
Miller. J. c..
Muller, II. W.,
Nicely. H. T.,
Negus. M. W. L.,
Newton. L. ",
Naylor, w. H..
Outwater, s.,
Ober. c. F., A. NJ,
Osborne. G. H.,
Otfenbach, R.,
Otterson, W. c..
Pickett, L. A..
Pearson. NJ. L..
Petrie, w. s.,
Paddock, N,
Pirinjian. e.,
Pitkin. l.. F..
Prime, W. r.,
Prime, NJ. F.,
Phinney, L..
Preston, g. H.,
Pierce. +. W.. A. B.,
Perkins. L. NJ,
4oorc, n. D., "a d.,
Pattcr. J. F., A. M,
Parke. I. D.,
Quirk. ID. j.,
Root, L. f.,
Ripley, r..
Rcdtield. j. H..
Ray. F. A.,
randall. A. B..
Richmond, q. B..
Rankin. L. g.. A. b.
Sheldon. Z. NJ,
Stubenbord, W.,
Satterlee, NJ. D..
Smith. W. T..
Sullivan. j.,
Stone. u. h..
Smith. 5. W..
Spencer, 4. h,
The daily gazette., 1879-03-25

The business outlook ON tue State
canals is excellent. In the opinion of
the Buffalo Express the prospect for the
seasons trade looked al from all stand
points, is very encouraging both to ves-
sci owners and the managers of propel-
ler lines, and if reasonable carrying rates
are established In accordance with the
demand for room there is no reason why
shippers and ship owners should should
not all wear smiling faces. 1t is esrimat-
ell that there are at present 10000 900
bushels of grain in store at the upper
lake ports; that the amout of lumber
which has been cut during the past wint-
er, and which now awaits shipment, is
larger than ever before; the miners have
been unusually active, and immense
quantities of copper andiron ore and pig
metal are ready to be transported. These
are what constitute the down freight.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-25
New Castle Letter.
NEW CASTLE, March 25, /


To-day being the 25th moving day,
our streets were alive at Bn extra early
hour and the carriers are in the best OF
humor. But so far, S.25 AM. everybody
is good naturedly enjoying the fun of
moving and it is to be hoped will con-
tinue so. Even should those little auxil-
liaries which tend to make lifes burdens
move along easy, such as the boot jack
or the backing brush, be out of place
this evening, bear it in mind that it will
be a year before moving daycomes again.
Dobbinisville is fast filling up and be-
coming town unto itself. There are
now somewhat over a hundred and fifty
families living there, and something
should be done towards making good
foot-path into the city for their accommo-
dation.
Conference closed up its businesst last
evening. The appointment for this city
is said to please the congregation al
though they would have preferred that
Mr.. Bristor should have been allowed to
remain.
Noclue has yet been found to the bur-
glars who carried OIL the tobacco and ci-
gars from the store of Gus Baines.
The Delaware lion works are running
very briskly and are taking on quite a
number of the hands laid of some time
ago.
The Amateur Minstrels will give
another entertainment Immediately after
Lent.
1t is said that as soon as spring fairly
opens number of buildings will be be-
gun.
The Cooperative Store corner 9th and
Washington avenue has been moved
back and new two story front has been
begun. 1t is the intention Of the Com
The daily gazette., 1879-03-25

NEW ADV ERTIoEMENTS.
City Tax Collectors Sale

The following personal property will be
exposed at public sale, on w EDNESDAY,
pril I'd, 1879. at I012 o'clock, a. m. at 10th
and Railroad avenue. 9th Ward Lot OF
betting, bolt cutting machines and one
planning machine, slide lathes, vices, |
lot of tools, 7 anvils, trucks and wheel
barrows, Oil cabinet, closet and con-
tents, lot of crowbars AMI old iron. work
bench and contents, platform and coun-
ter scales. / jackscTew, desk, stove and
contents of Office and drawing room, one
grindstone and frame, wood boring ma
chine.
Seized and taken as the property of M.
b. Stotsenburg g. Co, to satisfy City and
School taxes due City, K. PROVOST,
mar25-ts Assessor & Collector,
The daily gazette., 1879-03-25
SENATOR KELLoGG,s SEAT.

SENATOR KELLOGG'S SEAT.
IA Washington reporter, of Democratic
proclivities, says:
Senator Jonas to-day presented the me-
mortal of Henry NJ. Srotford claiming
the seat in the Senate now occupied by
w. p. Kellogg. This is the beginning OF
a determined movement to oust the last
of the carpet-baggers from his seat in the
Senate. 1t has been . question whether
this movement should be made or the
Senate should take the initiative itself
and expel Kellogg. Judge Spofford aud
others, it Is SAID, have abuntant evidence
that kellogg bought his seat from the bo-
gus legislators who elected him, paying
at the rate of about $3.50 head for their
sutfrages.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-25
fign Telcgraphie Su IN mary

I excitement among the English
|ers over the further reduction of 8
|tnt. in their wages is intense-The
|hOn by the French Chamber of the
Pn to inquire into the affair Of the
trslon CT the French rentes is con-
|able success for NJ. Leon Say-The
Ens Of "a houses has been ordered in
planka, in the Russian plague dis
The Marquis of Sallsbuary says
buliNh government does not contem-
any such contingenency as the fail
Russia to comply with the treaty
F~n-A French company proposes
telegraph cable from Yucatan to
with connection at Key West
landred captured Kickapoos ars en-
nom Monterey to the City of Mex
|An earthquake in Persia killed
Ia,tl.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-25
Brief Locals.

and Market streets, is the place.
|aIie humber of persons will slum-
'nelr new homes this evening.
y this year?
neNi performance at the Opera
[ 1, Nv WIN be on Monday evening next,
MES Annie Pixley will appear in
h. ~, ni.'n n'' conference adjourned last
n.y. ~ ''l'll next year. a number OF
Con; 'a'ne over from New Castle
''l'ns on the Delaware train.
i',r, 'lF Levy Court at its present
issue pondsto build the Now court
Sts, f' r linn & Jackson, are the sole
,,ol % 'll's WI ; State for the sale of Halls
n i,pef thap OF removals this year are
n ,or a number of years past.
Dods lectures on aCookervp ,his
p.moa.e a. 'he Grand Opera House, and
:, morrow evening. '' anu
'hrA m thieves are numerous.
"ara ls., Of Education held a short
Eer,h '"se se anything the matter with
|o. Sax sev M DR.. Gallaher, the den.
''' Market street.
C''nlltee Ci,y ,ie appointed at the moot.
Nh lIa NPnncil last evening, TO con-.
Cas,IIee Ie levy Levy Court, went over r'h tc
no O 'ilS morning. ~ ~
presen, e not many dogs being killed
|n s;"e ural a., Assembly will nrob.h,,
rro ''' o'e this week. p''oaois
Fsned. dd.'mOer Of the streets are be.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-25
A ErER A EIIIIIINE.

Sheriff f. NJ. Dunn, or Kent county,
came to Wilmington last evening, and
went to Baltimore at midnight, for the
purpose OF securing one OF the recently
escaped prisoners from the Dover jail,
who had been recaptureG in that city
He returned with his prisoner at noon to-
day, and started for Dover on the 1:05 p.
III. train.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-25
FARMERS, TRUCKERS, DAIRYMEN, SU-
GAR-BEET GROWERS, SPECULAToRS,
AND INVESTORS, ATTEND.

FARMERS, TRUCKERS, DAIRYMEN, SU-
GAR BEET GROWERS, SPEoULAroRs,
AND INVESTORS, ATTEND.
DUBLIC SALE of the Grubb Farm
i (later of Geo. Jackson,) on SATURt
DAY. MARCH 29th, at IL a. m, sharp, at
the City Hall, Wilmington, Del, withou-
postponement, withdrawal, or underbid
ding.
This farm is located on the public road
leading from New Castle to Newport,ne
its junction with the Hare's Corner Road,
as leading from and within about 31 miles
OF the City of Wilmlugtol L. containing
about 10i acres, 3 roods, and 16 perches,
with two-story brick house and frame
Kitchen, and frame barn, granary, and
other improvements.
This property is certainly well and prom
inently situated. and is adapted either TO
general farming, or by is proximity to
Wilmington and New Castle, and its ac-
cessibility by near railroad station to Phil
adelphia, could be made profitable as q
truck, dairy, or sugar-beet farm. The
terms of payment are easy. and ii will be
sold. The sale is upon the positive plan of
tue subscriber, as continued tor twenty
five years, with aggregate values OF nearly
one million of dollars, without single
failure to sell fairly and squarely as ad-
veristd.
TERMS.-A mortgage of s42DO can re-
main on the property. being in the hands
of party who only desires prompt inter-
est paymen; the balance in excess of mort
gage to be paid as follows: One-fourth
thereof in ca sh when the property is struck
Off, and the other three-fourthS in cash or
approved note at not over three months,
with interest, to be settled.on or before Sat
urday, April 5lh 1879, when deed and pos
session of property will be given.
Clayton House Building. wilmington,
Delaware, Agent TO effect the Sale.
mar24-54
The daily gazette., 1879-03-25

-LSTREET YRsTERpAY- The stock
F. was fairly active but weak. Gov
fH' bonds were quiet, States dull
a'Foad' irregular. Money on call
'3'vc al Ga I per cent, and after
t> had satisfied their wants it fell
f.0slng at per ceut.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-25
NOIicc.

b'e Of our subscribers, who have re-
u, should send In the address OF their
residence to the business Office, as
b. possible, In order that the paper
|he served To them.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-25

pany to put up tirst-class store to
be evual IN its finish to the best in the
city.
And now the digger goes about with
spade and rake seeking for something to
turn up.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-25
hRsT EDITION.
HEALD e co.
a.xUCws& BROKERS,
-, DEALERS IN

poNpS. LOANS. MORT
EkkSr;. a CON VI ERCIAL PAPER.
nun, 1, uouSE, WILMISGToN,D DEL.
-, iY coupon, and General Collec;
)ere.,, CouFt 10 and drafts on Great
and ,nVNn other parts OF the world.
h slyd
The daily gazette., 1879-03-25
Registers Order.
REGISTERS OFFICE,
New Castle Co March 18th

New Castle Co. March Ath, 1879,
Upon the application of Joseph l.. Car
penIer, r,Administrat'r, of Nathaniel L Tom
linson, late of Wilmington Hd. in said
county decd II is ordered and directed by
the Register that the Administrator afore-
said, give notice of the granting of Letters
of Administration upon the Estate. of
the decd with the date of granting thereof.
by causing advertisements to be postt d
within forty days from the date of such
Letters, in six of the most public places { (
the County of New Castle, requiring al
persons having demands against the Es-
tate, to present the same, or abide by an
Act of Assembly in such case made and
provided, And also cause the same to be
inserted within the same period in the
Wilmington GAZETTE. newspaper pub
lished in Wilmington, and 10 be continued
therein three weeks (e. 0. d.
,, Given under the hand and Seal OF
}L.s. Office of the Register aforesaid, at
t->-~) New Castle, in New Castle County
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
s. @. BIGGS, Register
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the
Estate of the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Administrator
on or before Mar. 24th, 1880 or abide the
Act of Assembly in such case made and
provided.
JOSEPH L. CARPENTER,
Administrator.
Address, Wilmington, Del. mar25-sweod
The daily gazette., 1879-03-25
GOING HOME.

A number of NJ. E: Ministers left,
this morning, on the different trains for
their respective stations.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-25

"There may be some virtue in all of
them" he said, but for actual worth and
rapidity of effect. / know that nothing
made can excel DR.. Bulls cough syrup"
The daily gazette., 1879-03-25
ocal stocks and Bonds.
Wilmington Markets.

Del, March %. 1879.
bstlons at the Brandywine M,lls for
and Grain, furnished by W. g..
kwcser n Co, Corrected Daily.
4 latent Process Flour. G.75a 775
Nee Fam 625a7 GO
|er1ne Flour. 0Oa 5 90
|tdt .............,.s...s. ~
Cnrn. ss..s -
n per ton. 1900
The daily gazette., 1879-03-25
I,,,ciaI and'COInmerctnl.

y,, v,SaroN, Del. March 2o, 1873,
WiLI s,ack quotations iuruished oy
r.. 20 Co. Clayton House Hu'lding
4 rston, Del. at II NJ. to-day.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-25

Conference then adjourned, with the
by Rev. j. B. Quigg, until
7:30 O'Clock y. M.