davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-02

See the elegant FRENCH NOVELTIES in DRESS
GOODS:
BLACK CASHMERE DE LYON at $3.50 per
yard worth So;
BLACK aud COLORED SILK VELVETS;
BLACK SATIN from zoe. TO $50 per yard;
BLACK GOODS Of every description, for mourn
ing;
FOSTERS CELEBRATED KID GLOVES-the
best in the world. The gloves haze the patent
lace fasienings. We have the agency for this city,
BLACK FRENCH BUNTING at 25c. per yard
worth 35c.;
BLACK ALL.WOOL CASHMERE at soc. per
yard would be cheap at Gee;
BLACK SILK at 81 per yard worth 1925;
BLACK SILK at 81 80 per yard worth ~
NEW STYLE GINGII at 12&c. per yard orth
1870;
IMPORTED CRETONNES for Furniture Covering
at Csc. per yard worth 35c.;
fun assortment of GOODS FOR BOYS AND
MEMS WEAR for fall and winter;
A large assortment Of FALL and WINTER CALI
GOES;
The best-assorted stock Of LINEG GOODS in this
city;
A new supply Of LACES Of every description; also
HAMBURG EDGINGS and INSERTINGS;
MOSQUITO NET In all colors;
| 2, 900 LINEN COLLARS at &c. worth lOc';
g. 900 LINEN COLLARS at 4c. worth l0c.
To save money in purchasing your goods call at
anal LEVY BROTHERS,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-02

MELNOTTE ONLY CABBY.- Toronto,
Ont., August SO.-Upper circles are some
what exercised over the actions Of city
cabman. He succeeded in becoming ac-
quainted with the daughter OF wealthy
merchant. and representing himself as
bank clerk with two thousand per year, sue
ceeded in gaining an entry TO the family
circle. On Friday last the object OF his az
fec'ions and her father saw him seated on
top OF hack, attired in a full suit OF livery,
his plug hat being adorned with plume OF
monstrOus size. The parents were very in
dignant, but the daughter, after the surprise,
expressed the belief that her Melnotte was
really u bank clerk. She refuses to Re COM
forted and it is feared by her parents that
she will elope.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-02

THuRLOw WEEDS CONDTION.-Uufavora
BILE symptoms characterized the condition
OF Mr.. Thurow Weed yesterday. When
DR.. Anderson visited his patient he found
he<yas sinking and that his voice had lost
much Of its force. A great change seemed
to have set in since the Doctors last call,
causing considerable apprehension in the
minds OF his friends. AT O'Clock, how
ever, Mr.. Weed fell into a sound sleep,
which lasted until z. NJ. When he woke
he complained that he felt badly, but after
short time he frightened up and entered
into lively conversation with some OF his
friends who were in attendance. -Ne,o
York Herald, yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-02
The Public Schools and the Poh Tax
The Whio Of Yesterday saws:

The Wing OF yesterday says:
elf il be indeed necessary to have spe-
cial penalty attached to the non-payment Of
the poll tax, then let 1t be exclusion from
the schools rather than exclusion from the
polls. Either penalty, however, is shame
and a wrong"
Oh, no. Do not visit the sins Of the
father upon the children 10 that way. Let
them all be educated. They will become
better citizens because OF their education.
They will read more books, patronize more
newspapers, more religious and other week
lies, be more useful in the church and in
sthe State, and better husbands and wives
and fathers and methers.
II any similar good consequences could
s1iow from the exercise OF the right OF suf'
.frage, we would declare at once for the re.
moval Of the poll tax. But such would moi
be the case. On the contrary, its remoya
would tend 10 Pot the Offices Of the State
unto the hands OF men who do not pay ont
cent year towards the supported the State
government. II would put the Wagsbon(
who does not vsiUe q vote at ali on ar
equGiity with the hard-werking man who II
willing to pay dollar a year for 1t.
Tesallow the children Of men whopay NJ
taxessto attend the public schools Is good
policy. II Is wise craftsmanship. To allow
dhess:mep, on the other hand, to.yote is Il
offer q premium 10 laziness. incidence, and
nntbriit. To do the former is to do but
Justice 10 the children bora in the State.
10, do, the latter wenld be as II the pifslc
schools were turned over to the control Of
the nienwbo contrikute not one dollar TO-
wards their support. We say aet'such msn
e9loy all the advantages Of good govern.
meat aud all the benefits of the public
schools, but do not afiow them to have &
voice. in co CONTROLLING either the schools or the
State government.
Dses the Mig think that. the men who
refuse 10 pay a poll tax Of one dollar a year
ough;to be allowed 10 have any control over
the schools paid for out Of the pubic trea-
suryf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-02

The doIlar-ballot puts the polls In ths
power Of those who have most dollars anl
least hopesty.- Whtg.
Then tie men who have most honesty are
the men who do not pay dollar a year to
support the State government; who enjoy
all the benefits OF good government at tine
cost OF other people; who sleep in peace
every night because the men who have
''least honesty" pay all the taxes needed
to enable ell to 80 to bed ut night without
fear OF being disturbed. These men Of
most honesty give not dollar towards the
maintenance OF the public schools; not q
dollar to provide for the insane, or the deaf
and dumb, or the blind; not dollar. in a
word, to anybody or any object but them.
selves and their own selfish objects.
Bur how do these men OF most honesty
lose their yotesi How do their votes get
into I" the power Of those who bave most
votes and least honesty ~ There Is but
one wsy these men Of most honesty and
last money sell their votes 70 the men OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-02

We have seen letter from one OF the
most influential and leading Readiusters OF
the Eastern Shore" in which he says that
Judge Garrison will command the almost
undivided support OF the Readiusters OF
that section, aud that Judge Critcher will
not get the votes OF +" bakers dozen."-
Fredericksburg NeuS.
Mr.. James Mcdonald, long a resident OF
this city, and widely known as popular
restaurant. keeper. died yesterday at the
house OF bis son, James Mcdonald. Jr., In
Washington, d. e. He was formerly citi'
zen OF Richmond, Va. where he had many
friends. Baltimore American, LIST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-02
DEATHa.

Died, August CO. 1880. at his late residence, scott
street near Carringion OF lingering illness, which
he bore with Christian fortitnde, LEWIS q. TAf.
L0R; sged thirty -four years.
Tnou art gone TO the grave; we no longer behold
thee,
Nor tread the rough paths Of thu, world by thy
eide;
pur the wide arms OF mercy are spread to enfoh
III thee, t.rfffIf tfHt 1.
And sinners may hope since the sinless has died.
Thou Art gone TO the grave, ba, will not deplsre
thee
God vas ,isy ransom, thy guardian. and guide;
He gave thee, Ne took thee. lie Will restore thee
And death has no sting, Tor she SAVIOUR has died.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-02

A New BRIDGE ACROSS THE MISSOURI
PiqttSmouth, Neb., August 3l.-For more
than year the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroad has been building railroad
bridge over the Missouri river few miles
below this point, the object being to have a
crossing independent of the toll bridge at
Omaha. The structure was tested yester-
day in a most thorough manner, 400 tons
weight Of locomotives going over each span.
The bridge stood the test easily. There is
no draw in it, but its centre span rises to
such a height that steamers readily pass be-
meath il. II is made OF steel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-02

Judge Richardson, OF the Court OF Cia'ms'
a sialwart Of the stalwarts, SAID 10 Massa-
chisetts friend: at looks as though nsn,
cock would be elected, and hope ne VII,
be. He would make a better Presiden,
than the other man, Senator Logan said
only two or three days ago to friend who
asked him what he thought OF the si,na
ton: 81 am afraid they've got Garfield
Baltimore Sun.
On which side do they count Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-02
The pspula,ioa Of Kansas Is ass,ssO.--

The population Of Kansas Is Q96, $780,
Cincinnati CommSFciat.
Another fraud! A paIpable, plain, pn'
mistakablefraud ! III not, why notS IL 1t
because Kansas is a.Republiean State?
The Donabtion OF Kansas ia 1870 wss
S64,S99. IL bias, therefore, gained 631 ,9oi,
or well on tewards cooper cent.
And yet tale snen VITO wish Virginia TO
allow Kansas representation upon gain OF
6Sl,000 on population OF S64.00O swear
that Virginia Ought not to be allowed rep
resentation upon gain Of ~, 900 on pop.
ulstion Of 1925, oe0s
Was sucb braxeo impudencs ever before
heard of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-02
For sale by all druggists.
ITO SUMMER TOURISTS.


Persons intending spending the summer season In
the country OF at the wateriug-places should pro-
vide themselves with the necessary remedies and
apparatus which cannot be had outside OF city
viz.
PATENT POCKET-sTOyEs, for heating tea
mix. food, &C.:
PATENT WAX NIGHT-Li6HTs, which burn
REAbtY.MADk Observation-Disclosures, which
are always ready, and act In three minutes
SOFT RUBBER AlR.PiLLOwS and CUSHIONS
MEDICIN T.. GLASSES,
sPONG Es aud sPONGE-BAGs,
SELf-INJECTING UNIVERSAL SYRlNGES,
VALENTINES MEAT-JUICE,
VALENTINES MEAT-JUICE WITH GLfCE'
JoHSsT1N,s FLUID BEEF,
LlEEIG's SOLID EXTRACT BEEF,
LIEBIG'5 LIQUID EXTRACT BEEF;
PAPOMA, entire wheat food, for infants;
IMPERIAL GkANUM, food for Infants;
NESTLE'S LACTEOUS FAkINA,
6ERBER's MlLk-FOOD,
PREPARED RICE FLOUR,
PREPARED BARLEY FLOUR,
SWISS CONDENSED MILK,
LIQUID RENNET,
DisINfECTiNG SOAPS, TO prevent oontagfon:
aud all reliable medicines. new remedies, aud sppa'
Fntps, to be had Of ftt
MEADE 4 BAKER, Druggists,
,4y Gle east Main street.
iEIgrHoNI. MEssAGES PROMPTLY At
TENDED TO. ny ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-02

Major b. F. Bland. OF Gloucester will
speak at King and Queen Courthouse Sep
TENDER 9th; Louisa Courthouse, 18Th
Charles City Courthouse, 18th; Bath Court
house, Odd; and Stanton, 9th.
Captain George ID. Wise will speak at
HIgginson's Store, Hanover county, on Sat-
urday, 1lth September.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-02

We publish this mornlng another card
from General RooERs. II gou have single
doubt as TO whether that Eenlieman has ever
been ~ careless a. 70 allow tie State 70 lose
. dollar through bis caseletsneAS, your doubt
oug4 70 be removed after you rad bis card.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-02
A Guild DIES or HrDnopHoBrA.- Louisa

A Guild DIES or HYDR0PHoBIA.- Louisa
Teresa Mccormick. q girl only three years OF
age, died 1T Lancaster, Pa. on Monday from
hydrophobia. A dog wearing muzzle ren
by her home tbree weeks ago, aud the child
put one finger through the mozzle, when
the dog tore the nail of aud lacerated the
finger. The wount was promptly eauler-
ICED, but did not prevent the death that
zane after great suffering. ~ 's,'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-02
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND FlNEs.
THE WALL.STREET DAILY NEWS.

L - .,,,,.,,,r
During the past year THE WALL-stkE
DAILY NEWS has correctly predicted the rises ana
declines of most Of he active stocks dealt IN Al the
New York stock Exchange. It's subscribers ana iol-
inrers have made fOrtnT - out Of MS 1dyaace points
n Is recognized as the Only reliable authority Ia
financial matters published ln Wal stree "uuh
TWO months ID has correctly predicted he rise M -
Paul ana Omahs, Hannibal and -. Joseph prefer
red, Denver aud Rio Grande' Chicago sni hoSA
Island, aud Chicago aud Nvrh~esierni al'o tNs uo-
cline IN the Elevated stocks The prlce OF Tue luT-
nal up 10 september l5tn will be $3.50 per annum
alter that time I'm consequence Of the Introduction
Of several features, al large expense IL viii DC
as follows:
Per annum, SIS; six months, 50 three months
$3.50 Single copies Will remain lhe same cents
per copy
The paper Is issued every day except sundays aud
holidays, aud reaches al parts OF The country Al
the same time other morning journals. sent 70
out-of-town subscribers prepaid subscriptions
should be addressed 20 CHARLES ID. KEEP. I'd
itor Walt Street Daily N,ics, 40 Exchange Place
New York. Sample copies mailed free on applica-
ton. an Zo-SolzM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-02
MARRIAGES.

Married. I'm Ashland, Va, Wednesday, August
25th Al the residence OF the brides sister. by th.
Rev. John h Dey. Mr.. !. HARRY LAWDEh and
Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-02

|, most dollars aud least honesty for one doll
lar apiece -,
what an honest community V"s'"ia
must be, to be sure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-02

We sekpowIedge with thanks The receipt
q sn iuyjtstjsn 70 sttsnd TIE twentieth an.
nuej exbtbnion Of the Loudoun County
AgrIcnispssl seslsty, which Il 10 be held 10
Lse1onsg 9n tAe sls,, s2d, and 2oa u this
ffs 1SfTxlrI a5ff5 II dor nxA II
<2xst@I1t z.}Yx4eta sfD u3fsf,N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-02

CALL AND MAKE YOUR PURCHASES WIFE
Their YOU WANT MUCH OR LITTLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-02
RICHMOND, VA, August 81, 1880.

MT TO THE PUBLIC.-HaynS pur-
chased the business lately conductd by Mrs. r.
HUTZLER and Messrs. HUTZLER BROTHERS
MILLINERY, DRESS-TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS
&cl | shall continue the same at the old stand un-
der the frm-name of HUTZLER BROTHERS,
where shall endeayor to please my many friends
and the public generally as well, and even better
Than in the past. call is solicited. Respectfully
HENRY :. HUTZLER,
525 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-02

Having sold our entire buslness-stock. fixtures,
and good w-to Mr.. HENRY ;. HUTZLER, we
would cordially recommend bin to our friends ana
the public, assuring them Of the best attention.
Thanking the public for past fayors, We are, re-
specially, MRS. r. hUIILtk,
anal HUTZLER BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-02
pgyGs, MEDICINES. &c.

CHLORAL.THYMOL PROPHYLAC-
TIC AND DlsINFECTANT
should be used In all sick rooms TO cleanse the apart
ment and prevent the spread Of contagious disease.
Its odor IS pleasant and its power in destroying
noxiou; germs remarkable. Sprinkled on hot
shovel, 1t reaches every spot in the room.
prenared by j. BLAIR, Druggist,
au27 corner of Broad and Ninth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-02

W COHEN BROTHERS.

= - : - ~ - ~ = ~ s.sss
N7- COHEN BROTHERS.
OUR ASSORTMENT OF GOODS THIS FALL
LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE
that we have ever had, having received upwards Of
ONE HUNDRED CASES
during the past week. and we are si receiving goods
daily, consisting In part Is follows:
CAsHMEREs In all shades,
DRESS GOODS, SILKS, FLANNELs,
BLANKETS and DoMEsTICs, &C.;
CALICOEs reduced from Ok to 4c.;
CANTON FLANNEL reduced from 10 to s'1c.;
Good quality WOOL FLANNEL at &C.;
10 cases BLEACHED COTTON at ekc.-very
cheap;
cases BLEAoHED COTTON at sc.'-equal to
Wamsutta;
25 pieces BLACK CASHMERE az 22xc.;
Is pieces COLoRED CASHMERE at 3Oc.;
BLANKETS, CAssIMEREs, aud CARPETS atless
than last years prices;
SILKS cheaper than ever.
THE PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO EXAMINE
THESE GOODS
before purchasing elsewhere, feeling con hden that
we eau sell cheaper than any other hsuse in the city
COHEN BROTHERS,
se2.lt No. 40l Broad street.
Nj ANOTHER LARGE ADDITION
TO OUR
ALREADY LARGE STOCK.
GOODS ARE so CHEAP NOW THAT NO ONE
WILL COMPLAIN OF THE PRICES.
THE ONE-P PRICE STORE OF LEVY BROTHERS
TAKES THE LEAD. -
A LARGE STOCK PURCHASED SINCE THE
GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES.
GALL AND MAKE YOUR PURCHASES WHE-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-02

A LARGE STOCK PURCHASED SINCE THE
GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-02
MERCHANT TAILORING.

MERCHANT TAILORING.
EIeHrY-rHIRp
sEMLAyNUAL OPENING.
GRAND DISPLAY or SOBBY STYLES.
l.. n. SPENCE q SON,
MERCHANT TAMoRs AND cLOrHIEss,
9os MAIN STREET,
grateful for past fsvors from generous public re-
spectfuIly ask an inspection Of ,helr
NEW FALL STOCK,
embracing
ALL THE NOVELTIES or THE SEASON.
OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT
Is replete with
HANDSOME STYLES
OF
vprxcu Avn rNctrsu co,rtvcs Avn
srrrrycs
-"
BEST MAKES,
which wlllbe
..,....
MADE III ORDER IN lhI DE7l lLf'
and"
PRICES AS LOW As THE LOWEST.
GIVE THE OLD HOUSE \ TRIAL.
Ell SPENCE 4 son.
v,.u-,
"' i"'"'''
au2P soS Nal" Stree
nAHLIA, BLUE, BLACK, AND
- ..
BROWN 'LoIhs'
Err SPENCE { son.
au 20 Mercnant IalloI-.
DT,CK avn pTIrr DT,CONATS
K"AN" -'-'N DIV "
LARGE ASSORTMENT
f. ID - - " -
EANC1 CASHMERE SUIIlNGS
OF
-
T. sim = u 90
al ~ 9Oo ~" z" ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-02

THE oNE.PRICE STORE OF LEVY BROTHERS
TAKES THE LEAD. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-02

GOODS ARE so CHEAP NOW THAT NO on
WILL COMPLAIN OF THE PRICES.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-12
The Silver We Ought to Take.

Hardly anyone likes to take heavy
silver dollar in his pocket, if he can get
a paper one instead. And the reluct-
ance would not be much lessened were
the value of the silver and paper dollars
precisely and invariably the same.
Coin is heavy and inconvenient. while
paper money is light and pleasant to
handle. Therefore, when measure is
introduced in Congress for the substitu-
ton of coin for notes of small denomi-
nations, there will be no especial en-.
thusiasm for the change on the part
of the public. But the American PEG
pie are nothing if not intensely patriotic
and they will gladly yield to whatever
is demonstrated to be expedient, al
though little inconvenient. It is I'M.
derstood that the Secretary of the
Treasury believes that the smaller notes
should no longer be issued, in order
that the Treasury may be relieved
somewhat OF the pressure of an enor-
nous quantity of silver. This coin
should not all lie idle in the vaults at
Washington, and millions upon mill
ions of 1t should be scattered through
out the land to take the place of one
and two dollar notes. The people of
Rome once consented to use coins of
iron because it was thought inexpedient
to use tiaer metals, and the people of
the United States will now consent to
take silver in the place of paper, when
it Is shown that for the public good we
ought to take it.-N. Y. 1MiI.s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-12
Iridescent Glass.

The beautiful forms of iridescent
glass, which have recently begun to
adorn the windows of our chinaware
dealers, mark, it is said, the revival of
one of the lost arts of old Roman days.
Most of the glass from the buried cities
of Pompeii and Herculaneum, from
Roman tombs, and more recently from
the treasures of the Cypriote cities or
temples, possesses this curious property
iridescence, by means of which it re-
fleets light with all the colors of the
rainbow. There has been some dis
pute as to whether this glass was ir-
descent at first, or whether it acquired
this quality subsequently. The conclu
sion adopted by Mr.. Peligot, the celebra-
ted French chemist, is that the glass,
originally plain, became iridescent from
long exposure to the action of the air
and moisture at a high temperature,
these conditions being admirably full
filled in the old Roman tombs. where
most of this glass is found. All glass
has more or less of tendency to become
iridescent under certain conditions.
In glass for optical instruments tend
ency to become iridescent is serious
fault, and different kinds Of glass are
combined to form IL perfectly colorless
lens. Modern chemists and glass max
ers have long been trying to discover
the art of making glass iridescent by
some more speedy means than that OF
burying it in damp soil for the benefit
of thankless posterity. Two French
chemists quite recently succeeded in
artiticially producing this iridescence.
The process is said to consist essential
ly in submitting the glass, under con-
siderable pressure, aud at an elevated
temperature, to tue action of water con
tanning fifteen per cent of hydrochloric
acid. Only certain kinds of glass are
suitable for this operation. The action
of this acid is thought to be analogous
to that OF the elements upon the older
glass in dissoiving the alkaline silicates
aud leaving the surface Of the glass
finely ridged or corrugated. and thus ca
pable Of reiracting the light with pris
matte or rainbow colors, like those OF
mother of pearl.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-12
Marrying to Avoid Being Married.

A lady came into Birmingham, Eng
land, with handsome equipage, and
=" desired the landlord OF the inn to get
her husband. being determined to
marry somebody or other before she
left the town." The man bowed. and
supposed her ladyship to be in
facetious humor, but being made sensi-
BILE how much she was in earnest, he
went out in search of man that would
marry fine lady without asking ques-
tons After many repulses from
poor fellows who were not desperate
enough for such venture, he met with
an exciseman, who said he "could not
be in worse condition than he was"
and accordingly went with the innkeeper
and made tender of himself, which
was all he had to bestow on the lady,
who Immediately went with him to one
who gave them q license, and made
them man and wife, on which the bride
gave her spouse two hundred pounds,
and without more delay left the town
and the bridegroom to find out who
WAS to unriddle this strange adventure.
Soon after she was gone. two gentlemen
came into the town in full pursuit of
her; they had traced her so far upon
the road, and finding the inn where she
had put up, they examined into all the
particulars of her conduct, and on
hearing she was married, gave over
their pursuit aud turned back. IT'S
supposed the young lady in desperate
fit, for fear of being married where she
did not like, chose this unaccountable
way of preventing it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-12
Good Advice to Students.

Rev. Z. E. Hale. talking not long
ag" oil study to the students at Antioch
College, advised them to study wheu
they left school what they needed most
and could do best. If you have found
out at IL. " he said. that You cannot
we'll follow the mathematics. let them
go to those who can. You
ought to be able to decide tine subject
better than anyone can choose for you.
When you have decided hold on to your
decision ; let book lead to book. subject
open from subject. Never fear but the
range will be wide enough before you
have done. / sincerely believe that
with the resources OF our great public
libraries. Any man or woman of spirit,
who chose to take up subject Of detail.
which had not been already wrought out
by specialist, might in . months time,
be IN advance Of any person in the com
munlty on that line of research. |
could safely, believe, make the state
ment for shorter period"