davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-09
ACTION sALEs--Fusurs usys.
by W. GoddIn & Son, Auctioneers'
corner Eleventh and Bank streets.

by w. Goddin 4 Son, Aucuoheers'
corner Eleventh and Bank Streets
GALE AT AUCTION OF umhE GS
- FRAMED DwELLlNns l pErANcHaTTRREr E VI,
THE WEST LINE OF HANIOCh 81 ~
rETWEEN CLAY AND LEIGH sTREEIS,T1a,.'
he reoncst Of the owners we shall sell ut aucton'
on the premises. on
TUESDAY, MARCH -, 1883
NJ 3 o'clock y. NJ. THREE FRAME WELL
INGS located ~ aboyetnc FIRST adjoining lne IT,,
tence Of Mr. George =. Fox. fronting 70 ieet, run
ming back 1876 feet. containing Tour large i"""'
we'll fnished. with wide passage 90 ". ,.,,Y
Also. the LOr ard SMALL FiAME Dm " ~ 49,, -.
M; adjoining on the west, fronting 24N % t.c y
rontainin. two rooms bounded on the south oy +"
continuation Of Catherine street when opened, a..
Also. the LOT separated from The small tene-
mont ,foresald by Catherine street when contin-
ned. running back 165 feet, having thereon u
TOuFORTABLE FRAMED DWELLING coh-
The location Is an improving one, and WITHIN
two squares OF Elba depot.
NH W. GODDIN 4 SON, Auctioncers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-09
By Furman Upper,
Real Estate Agent and Auctionecr,
1Ol6 Main street.


TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY
Il FRAMED DWELLING No. l3 WEST
BAKER STREET.-By virtue OF q certain deed
Of trust. Il tied November %, 1881. from Richard
johnson and wife, aud recorted IN Richmond
Chanccry Court, ID. q. ll9 4, page 4lS, default
having been made IN The payment Of note therein
described we shall 6cll IL public auction. on the
premises, on
TUESDAY, MARCH -, 1888.
at o'clock T.. VI, the following property. de-
scribed 10 said decd: certain lot Of land. with
FRAMED DWELLING thereon, fronting 2j feet
on the south side Of Baker between ". James and
81. John streets. and running back 1913 feet to an
alley 81 feet wide.
TERMS: Cash - 10 the costs Of sale and 4 note
of 1915, vi interest from February %, 1858 /;
balance, IL any, as announced at sale.
WALTER SYDNOR,
Il. TUPPER, JE.,
Trustees.
FCRNAS UPPER, Auctioneer. NH .
BY furman Upper,
Real Estate Agent aud Auctoneer,
~ Id.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-09
WARREN a. OUARLEs.

w BANKERS AND BROKERS,
lll3 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA.
BUY and SELL STOCKS. BONDS, and MIS-
tEl,h ANEOuS , ECUElTIES. Investment
bonds specially. Neissuc SIGHT DRAFTS on
ALL POINTS IN EUROPE, In sums 20 suit p-r-
chisers NJ lowest rates. - l3-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-09
AUCTION sALEs-This Day.
by Il. n. Cook, Aucticnecr,
"a Ninth street.
FURNITURE At AUCTION.

~~----'--------.s--
BYE. n. Cook, Auctioneer'
"a Ninth street.
FURNITURE At AUCTION.
THIS DAY.
at 10 O'Clock. WIN sell general assortment Oh
FURNITURE, such as
PARLOR SUITS, eornpleie; ,,,r~-rrr
MARBLE-TOP MAHOGANY ana "AhNoi
BtREAUs, wARDROBEs,
WAsHsTANDs, BEDSTEADS,
LOUNGES. SOFAS. CHAIRS,
sIDEBOARDs. SAVES,
FEATHER-RFDS,
HAIR and sIIUCK MATTRESSES,
LOOKING-GL ASSES. &c;
Three NEW SHOWCASES,
COUNTER. TABLES,
a small invoice Of GROCERIES, &c:
NH =. u. COON, AncIlonecr
by william Goldsmith, Auctioneer,
1914 Main street.
CLOTHING SALE.
THIS friday MORNING,
ATlO1z O'CLOCK,
A LARGE LINE OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
PIFCE GOODS, SC.
Consimmcnts solicited. Advances made on all
REGULAR TRADE SALE WEEKLY.
NH Q MARCY FOUNTAIN, Salesman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-09

NOTICE.
WEST VIRGINIA DEFERRED CERTIFI-
GATES.
Those wishing n participate in the movement
tn adjust the deit ropre cnfed by the above sccuri-
ties may deposit their certificates, without cost,
until April ~. with Tie Farmers Loan aud rus
Company which will Issue therefor II negotiable
receipt u. q. ROLSTON, President.
WILLIAM LUMMiS.
Chairman of American Committee,
DreXcl Bmlding. WMhstreet:
G.. SATTERTHWATTE.
For London Committee. No. 80
Throgmerton street, London.
NH S-2awtApI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-09
CAN RE ENGAGED FOR DAY
up NIGHT.

FREIGHT.
Freight received daily for Norfolk, Portsmouth,
~mithiield and Hampton; Washington, ID. L. (:
SewberR, Washington, and TarbOro' y. C., ano
all points I'm Eastern North Carolina; aiso' IOi
Eastern shore of Virginia Old Point and all regu'
lar landings on James river, at LOW Isl IA ihS
Ynd tbrou5h hills Issued l.. B. TATUM,
a. 2n SUPERINTENDENT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-09
H HnHr $ e " "A "A (
II r o o Y A A l.
Il Il 90 Y a A ILL
s ' g. 3 + + ! ! ! F.
GGG LII UUU ZEE

Warranted the Strongest, Taaghest and Most Flas-
tic Glue on Earthl ROYAL FAMILY GLUE Msnds
Everything SOLID ~ ROCk LIZARD AS ADA
MANT.-FIRM AZ GRANlTE!!! New scientific
Discovery -RcyOlutiOnizes III LIQUID Glue Busl-
ness Of the World! ROYAL CLUB ~ A6sOlu,elz
Untreqkdbie and LasepGr.ttief \ SAM~ONIAN
GIANT among other Clues and Clements! MIL
LIONS of People sre sing Royal cline and MIL
IlONS MORE Must Have I'll. No Heatipg-No
Preparation-Alwt Ready vways !quta
Clues CHINA, WOOD, GLASS, Leather, Billiard
Cue TIPS and Cloth, Crockory. ORNAMENTS Of
Every Kind, Metals, Patches ON Leather ani Rub
Der SHOES, Book Backs Bric-a-Brlc. and Fyery-
Thing Else with lnseparablc Tenacity! MANI
FACTuREHS Of Textile Fabrics. str W foods
Aitncill Flowers. I'm tation stained Glass, Gum
Labels, Fine Carriages ami Pilnos PAPER, card
Board OIL Cloth md Carpets, who use ROYAL
GLUE Tor sizing, Stificning AID Glueing Purposes,
supplied by tie Pint, Gallon. or Al GALLON
BARRkL. Royal Glue Talks for Iiscf. The
News OF IT'S Marvellous and Extraordinary I'm.
breakable Qualities, It's Great SrsoothneSs F,exi-
billy and strength FLASHES LIKE LIGHTNING
from ono Customer t. Anoiher,i LIVE SAILS
Nh 700 Thousands Of Bottles 81 ROYAL Glrc 10
Druggists. Groeers. etc SMALL BOYS sell H,sn-
drets 81 Bottles 10 Business Offices and FaInilfes
~ CENTS per Bottle, with Brush aud Tin Cover.
by MAIL, pos tpaid, % cenlseNtra. Manufactured
by III OMEApA a co
1877 Pennsylvania ave Washington ID a.
LIVE AGENTS wanted In every city and Ccun-
~ throughout the United states, Csi,ads. urope
ana sonth America. Sold by Druggtsta, q, ocs-rr
s,aVoners, liar ware and Variety Dealers every
whsre JIG Trade aud Public supplied by DuRR
4 EhipGEs' 1908 Franklin street, Richmond.
va RSe-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-09
By Sampson & Adamson, Auctioneers.

By Sampson & Adamson, Auctoneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
/ GRANITE QUARRY PROPERTY -.
At GRANITE, N COZ MI E
VA..AND VALUABLE MACHINERY CON
NECIED WITH SAID QUARRY.
By virtue of a decd Of trust from tie OLA DO
mirilon Granite Company o. the Undersigned
dated TIE 4th February, S73. and of record IN
fault having been made in the payment Oi me
money q erein secured. and the holders or the
bonds issued under said decd of trust having ne
gucsted that sale should he made of the REAL
AND Personal PROPERTY therein conveyed.
we shall proceed 20 sell ut public auction, on Inc
prcml,e at Granite, on the Richmond ana Dan
Vile railroad about five miles from the city OF
RchmOnd. al ] / o'clock \. VI. on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1883,
that VALUABLE GRANITE QUARRY. with
an the BUILDINGS AND IMPROVEMENTS
thereon. consisting OF TWO TRACTS OF LAND
one containing 70 ACRES and the other Contain
ing "A ACRfS. And 1T the same time VIII be SOLD
certain STEAM-ENGINES. DERRlCks.PC Mp,
CARS. AILROkD-1RACk.a and IMPLEMENTS
and TOOLS used In the quarry business
TERMS Cash as to $4,000 ana the costs ana
expenses OF safe: and the balance on terms made
BENJAMIN II. NASH,
GEORGE ". HALL.
fcl Trustees.
POSTPONEMENT
The above sale Is post poncd until
FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1888,
AT IL O'Clock. BENJAMIN II. NASH,
GEORGE W. HALL.
fc % Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-09
by George r. Crawford,
Real Estate Agent and Aucti0necr,
1905 Bank street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THIRTY
L ACRES or LAND, LYING on BROOK
TURNPIKE a PART OF TIE YELLOW
RiCHMOND.-By virtue Of deed Of trust dated
January 3. 1882. from Tascar Lewis 10 the under
signed trustee. and recorded in the clerk Office 81
the Ilenrico County Court. Decd-B0ok los, page
2OI. default having been made in the payment Of
note therein described. shall sell at public auc-
ton, In front Of The cu'lom-house, on
FRIDAY, MARCH l6, 1888,
ut 3 O'Clock +. NJ, the aforementioned PRO-
PERTl.
TERMS: Cash as 10 expenses Of sale aud 10 pay
OF balance now due Of S37; Il note of SlS6.G7,
due January 3. 1884; aud one of rl76.66, due
January 3. 1888: md the balance upon such
terms rs the said Lewis may direct.
&. \. CT \WFORD, Trustee.
GEORGE T.. CRAWFORD. Auctioncer. NH 8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-09
RAILROAD linz.
DEPARTURES OF STEAMERS.

q UNI b7|1'Afs~ t11y-<M6r
TO osa&@HsH'
" NORFOLK AND NEWPORT NEWS.
xrpcTSIA STEAMBOAT COMPANIES
LANES RIVER LINE FOX
NEWPORT NEWS, ronro
n, n POINT COMFORT, NORFOLK. tORTs'
'MOI1TH, AND JAMI.e RlNER LAND ~ nus,
CoNNECTs AT P0RTsMOUIH FUR
OLD POINT. o,,,r,,
RAJ TIMORt, AM, Hf NORTH
SANE AFTERNOON,
STEAMERS FOR HAMPTON sMiIHFihLD
AND EASTERN SHORE Oh hlRGlnlA.
ONLY ROUTE WITHOUT IRA NstEh, AMI
ONLr ALL-WATFR ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT
CHEAPEST ROUTE. -
pATFs MITCH LESS THAN HALF CHARGED
Wv by ANY OTuEE ROUTE.
FARE TO NORFOLK, sl.0' lNoIIyffT.
FARE ROUND TRII. 5000 w
WAY-LANDING FARES FROM 25c. TO eOc.
MEALS, 75c.
one OF the Company spacious and elegant
steamers
CITY OF RICHMOND OR ARIEL,
carrying unllcd states mailJ
H. G.. CLIFFORD, Commander,
leaves Richmond every MONDAY, WkDNEs-
DAY, and FRIDAY, at \. NJ, for ab0ye-nameo
places Return ing the steamer leaves Norfolk a.
$50 4. NJ, arrivinP n Richmond ~ about 7. NJ
Through tickets on sale on steamer ana ~ tsr,
bei's Agency, 1000 Main street. Baggage checkeo
sTATEROoMs CAN RE ENGAGED FOR DAY
OR NIGHT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-09
by W. Goddin & son. Auctioneers,
corner Eleventh and Bank streets.

GALE At AUCTION OF VERY VAL
- LIABLE AND REMARKABLY CONNF-
NlENTLY-ARRANGED RESlDENCE0NI TIE
WEST LINE OF TW tLFT II BETWEEN
MARSH ALL AND BROAD STREET S.INREAR
of THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.-At the
request Of The owner, we shall offer for sale at
public auction, on the premises. on
MONDAY. MARCH -, 1888,
at AZ o'clock T.. NJ, that WELL-BUILT AND
ADMIRABLY ARRANGED BRICK DWELL
ING, located n above. fOur stories high, hand
somey furnished, containing eight large rooms,
besides closets. handsome library-rO0m, tore
room, several servants rooms. cOOkiug-rangCs,
bathroom. dre5sing-rOOm, front iron vcrandt.
and not MY In perfect order, but finished in beau
tiiu style. The rooms are not only large. ut are
well yenill ted and lighted, and the view OF the
Governors marslOn and grounds Is beautiful.
10 Is only necessary to examine The premises 70
bc charmed with their many attractions.
Possession gwen IN few days. In to mean
time the anctiouceTs will show the premises 10
tho e who may cali on them.
TERMS Very liberal, and made known NJ the
time Of sale. W. GODDlS K son,
NH 3 AGctiOnecrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-09
YORK-RlyER LINE.

IPasg'r daily freisnl dali greigst daily
exct Sunday'lyex. SundyI es. sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-24

The Louisville Courier-Journal dogmat-
ically asserts that the action of a protective
tariff is to make the rich man richer and the
poor man poorer, and Says:
THE proof of all this, If proof be wanted,
is TO be found on the one hand i'll the vast,
unequal fortunes of the time, and on the
other hand in the increasing squalor, pow
erty and crime among the working classes
The man in the fourth story of a building.
between the sherry and the champagne,
who writes about 1.-The increasing s~qualor,
poverty and crime among the working
classes of this country, writes like both a
fool and knaye. 1t is a waste of breath and
a useless expenditure of time to argue such
a proposition. 1t is against the common ex-
perience and observation of every honest
and intelligent man the land over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-24

when doubt upon the subject exists in the
judicial mind.
Legislative acts are not made unconstitu-
tional by sweeping declarations to that effect
by partisans, whose judgments are heated by
that, considering the unbroken current of
constitutional history in this State, there is
no doubt, TO say the least, Upon the asserted
unconstitutionality of the proceedings of
the last General Assembly with respect to
the pending constitutional amendments?
Who will say, in view of the rules quoted
from the highest judicial authorities in the
country, that an Indiana court would declare
the amendments invalid?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-24

"As to the point that but for the tariff
and there would be no manufacturing, that
is true"
The Daily News is honest and candid.
That is precisely what everybody knows
who knows anything about the tariff, but it
is a fact which few free. traders will acknowl-
edge. But for the tariff there would be no
manufacturing and no wages. 1t is the
tariff that has made manufacturing and
wages possible in this country, and so, of
course, the tariff protects the w%orkingman,
although it does not fix the rate of his wages.
1t makes the fact of any wages at all posi-
BILE. The News continues:
"Instead of a thousand men engaged in
making glass at New Albany. they would be
engaged in farming or some other industry
which could exist of ITSELF"
That is it. All the American mechanics
and citizens must be driven to the farms for
the benefit OF European masters, who would
have the monopoly OF all our markets, and
furnish all the manufactured articles this
country might need. The News will be a
greatdeal older than it is before it sees the
glass factories and other enterprises closed
for the benefit of English lords, with whom
it seems to be so deeply interested in break
ing down American manufactures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-24

DECLARING acts of the legislative DEPART
tional is not the light and hippant thing so
many would now nave us think 1t is a very
important matter. All the Prescriptions are
in favor of the constitutionality of legislative
acts, and there must be no doubt of a clear
and palpable violation OF the organic law to
warrant a court in overthrowing the work of
.."The question whether a law be void for re-
pugnance to the constitution is at all times a
question of much d~elicacy, which ought sell
dom, if ever, to be decided in the affirmative
in a doubtful case. The opposition between
the constitution and the law should be such
that the judge feels a clear and strong convic-
ton of their incompatibility with each
other"
Justice Washington says: 'The presump-
ton must always. indeed, be in favor of the
validity OF laws unless the contrary is clearly
demonstrated. 1t is but decent respect due
to the wisdom, the integrity and the patriot
ism of a legislative body by which any law
is passed to presume in favor of its validity
until its violation of the constitution is
proved beyond a reasonable doubt"
Justice Blackford declares that at is the
duty of courts to decide in favor of the va
lidity OF the statute unless It's unconstitu-
t~ionality is so obvious as to admit of no
doubt"
1t is a settled rule that courts will never
declare a legislative act unconstitutional
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-24

THE New Albany Ledger, which is a Demo-
cratic paper, but not a fool Democratic
paper, says:
'Some OF us who are old enough to re-
member forty years or a little less back in
the history of our country will remember
when the wheels in Plttsburg, Philadelphia,
throughout Massachusetts, and other Eastern
States-we had non or next to hone in the
West-were stopped by such a reduction in
the tariff as amounted to almost practical
free trade. Those who passed through those
days never want to repeat the experience.
The distress and MISERY cannot be overdrawn,
and have never been fully told. .
what this country needs is a business
settlement of this question. That is what
then Senator, now Congressman, Eaton said
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-24

IT is stated that the President is so firmly
fixed in his views upon the reduction of the
internal revenue and the readjustment of the
tariff that if these measures fail in the pres
ent Congress he will call a special session
right. The country demands this action, and
it will be s-hortsightedness little less than
criminal for the present Congress to fail to
pass some measures reducing taxation aud
reforming the customs laws. We cannot
believe they'will adjourn without action or
these matters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-24

THE interest on the school fund should not
be reduced. The entire fund, practically,
can be loaned at 8 per cent, and there is no
occasion for cutting the rate down. Small
loans of private capital cannot be had for
less, and there are advantages about school.
fund loans which commend them above any
private loan. Let the rate remain as it is.
The school fund should not suffer to allow a
few men to make a very little cheap political
capital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-24

when he introduced the ariff-commission
bill. That was the object of honest men like
Morrill, and Edmunds and Bayard and Voor-
hees in supporting it. If Congress would
adopt the report of the commission. with
the correction, possibly, of a few clerical err
rors, the problem would be practically set
tied for some years to come. Within the
next twenty years there might, perhaps,
arise the necessity for revision, and that re-
vision could be made. In this way a bust
ness question would be settled by business
men, and taken away from theorizers, poll
ticians and demagogues."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-24
Tur Louisville Commercial, noticing IL

work of tine tariff commission, says:
at would be better for the interests of the
country If more commissions of experts were
appointed, care being taken that the appoint
ees be men of such ability that their work
may be adopted as being better performed
than is possible by a congressional commit
tee, all of whose members nave various other
duties to attend to. Now that some atten-
ton is being given to the regulation of rail
roads throughout the country, it is likely
that in no other way could so comprehen-
sive a report on the subject be had as by the
appointment of commissioner well acquaint-
cd with railroad matters, showing what evils
exist and means for their remedy. There is
room for. another commission in examining
the educational condition of the more litter
ate States, with a view to rendering them
Federal aid"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-24

MANAGER ENGLISH is to be commended for
his action in refusing to allow the play of a
pirated opera when he had a contract for the
presentation of an authorized version. Amer
lea has a bad enough name for literary and
the right direction. Property in brains
should be recognized and respected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-24

TuE faculty of Vanderbilt University, Ten
nessee, has memorialized Congress for the
enactment of a law requiring that in future
no person but an experienced practical as
tronomer of well-established reputation shall
be appointed superintendent of the United
States Naval Observatory at Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-24

ANOTHER New York woman has distin-
guished herself by capturing a burglar. She
discovered two coming down stairs. One
rushed past her and escaped, but the other
was caught by her and held until assistance
came, when he was turned over to the police.
Other women will envy her. Men are not
caught every day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-24

THE Toronto World is authority for the
statement that the British government has
decided to send out Lord Wolseley as Cover
nor-general of Canada and successor of the
Marquis of Lorne. How would it do to send
Lorne to Egvpt?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-24

JOHN R. McPnERsoN was yesterday elected
United States senator from New Jersey, Pres
ton B. Plumb from Kansas, and John d..
Kenna from West Virginia. In Nebraska no
choice was made, but Hon. A. II. Conner re-
ceived twenty-five votes-next to the highest
of all the candidates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-24
" no. c. NEW & SOY.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY "a, 1883.

A CrNctSNArr man proposes to eat four
quails a day for thirty days successfully.
There are thousands ready for such a job.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-24


II is claimed that the American method
of sending transatlantic mails is decidedly
superior to that employed by the English.
The government of Great Britain is under
contracts at present to send its mails to this
country by the White Star, Cunard and In
man lines. This prevents the EN- Employment
of the fastest steamers on the ocean, such as
the Alaska and Arizona, of the Guion line,
and the Elbe, of the North German Lloyd.
American merchants are permitted to desig-
nate the steamer by which their letters shall
go, and in this way they are enabled to have
their letters accompany any merchandise
they may send. The English method places
merchants at a disadvantage in this respect.
While specially addressed letters are sent as
desired, it frequently happens that freight
coming by a fast vessel arrives here several
days in advance of the invoice, which may
have been sent on the same day by a slower
boat. This, of course, inconvenience mer-
chants to a great degree. Again, in the win
ter it is the custom of the lines ~patronized by
the English government to withdraw some of
their fastest boats, which are best adapted to
passenger travel, and put on some of their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-24

A GIRL essayist at Little Rock, Ark, de-
clares that she was educated in a mixed
school, and "never saw a colored schola"
whose standing was in the lower half of the
Glass; If this be true, it is greatly to the
credit of the race, and is evidence OF the
earnestness with which they seize opportu-
mites to obtain an education.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-24

THE chief of the Bureau of Statistics at
Washington. has issued from the Govern
ment Printing Office a circular exhibiting the
commercial, industrial and transportation
interests of the city of Indianapolis, it being
a part Of the annua report of that bureau.
The data we're furnished by L.. G. Hopkins,
of this city, and the showing is very credit
able to our growing interests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-24

THE death of Paul Gustave Dore removes
from the world of art one of its finest and
strongest representatives. Dore was in his
style of art what Mast is in caricature-with-
out a peer. His school was his own and a
glance is sufficient to unerringiy single out
his works from all others. Original in con-
%ception, powerful in concentrated strength
and strikingly impressive in effect, Dore's
sketches and paintings form a school OF their
own. His great power laid in his conception
of poetic thought, which he was SO able to
graphically portray. His illustrations of
Dante and of the Bible are u~neqaaled, and
probably will never be surpassed. As an
artist in oil he was equally eminent, and his
"Christ Leaving the Pretorium," must take
high rank among the best artistic pro-
du,tions Of any age.