davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22
Best Road.Tsam Record.

GREAT HARRINGTON, MASS, Sept. H.
Geo ". REBEL drove a team from Curtis'
Hotel, LenoS, TO tho Berkshire House.
Great harrington, fourteen miles, to-day,
IN iifty-tliree minutes thirteen seconds,
tha best time with team on record.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22

THE project of maritime ship canal
to connect Bristol with the English
Channel is being revived in England,
and it is saida syndicate is in the course
OF formation with a view to it's promo
ton. The length OF the proposed ca
nal will be forty five miles. Tho cost
of construction is roughly estimated at
10000 per mile.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22

Miss FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE is now
a confirmed invalid, and is patient at
st. Thomas hospital, London. Her
services during the Crimcan war in
jured her spine, and she has never re-
covered from the effects thereof. The
illustrious philanthropist is nearly 50
NenIs old
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22
EnoIish EmbozzIor Capiurod.

ST. JouN's N. r., Sept. 12.-On tho arriv-
al OF the steamer Peruvian from Liverpool
here to-day, Wn. Francis Evans, pas
senger, was placed under arrest. He is
charged with having stolen 1000 from o
Birmingham (England) firm.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22
Insane Farmer Butchers HI, wii,,

TuscoLA, ILL.,. Sept, 14.-A. o. Easton,
a farmer living near Arcola, grew vio-
lently insane this evening, and attacked
his wife with corn-knife, hacking her
terribly. She will die before morning.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22

ISABELLA and Catawba grapes. 1t is
claimed, originated in North Carolina,
and existed there for many years be-
fore they became known to fame and
were cultivated in other States.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22
The Pope and ihe X oiI

NEW YoRK, Sept. 4.-A Rome cablegram
to the Catholic Netcs announces that de-
cree Of the Holy Office on the Knights of
Labor question, favorable to that organi-
zation, has been forwarded to Cardinal
Gibbons.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22
To Liah, oeduoy's Channel.

New York, Sept. la-Ah attempt will
lie made TO light Gedney's channel. Now
York Bay, by six one hundred capItc-
power incandescent electric lamps, ,inclosod
~ lanterns supported by spar buoys,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22
Outbreak Amonu Refuueas.

CHARLESTON, s. c.. Sept. IA dispatch
received from Hendersonville, N. C., to-
night, reports that yellow fever has broken
out among the Jacksonville refugees at
that place. A strict quarantine against
Hendersonville will be established here.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22

ence. Columbus has
entertaino od her visi-
tors handsomely, and
there was room for
every body who came.
The Grand Encamp.
ment, composed rs 10
lis Of the most eminent
soldiers in tho coun-
try, has done Its
work with renark-
able dispatch. The
Commandership fight
was settled promptly
this morning, Colonel
William Warner, Con-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22
5000 Reward.

| LITTLE Rock, ARK, Sept. II. -Governor
Hughes las offered reward OF 5000 for
the arrest and conviction OF each of tho
parties who stole tho Pulaski County ballot
boxes,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22
Brother and Two Sisters Drowned.

CARY, ILL.,, Sept. 14-Walter Grantha
salesman, of Chicago, and two sisters
were drowned here to-day by the capsiz-
ing of boat from which they were fish.
ing In the Fox river.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22
Prominent judqe Blows Oul His Brains.

MARyvILLr, Mo-. Sept. 13.-Hon. John
Edwards, late candidate rt Kansas City
for tho Court Of Appeals, blew his brains
out this morning. He leaves wife and
three grown children. Judge Edwards
was one Of the leading lawyers of Mis-
souri,.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22

MRS ELIzABErH LANGLIEH and her five-
ysar-old daughter, Myrtle. who were
burned in Boston, by the upsetting of q
kerosene lamp, diod at the hospital.
UNDER the anti-polygamy law Of 1882
there have been in the Territory of Utah
five hundred convictions Of polygamy,
adultery and unlawful cehabitation.
The body Of j. c. Triebold was found IN
thicket just north of Wichita, Kas., in an
advanced state OF decomposition. He was
a wealthy contractor. IT. supposed to
be murder.
The opera. .houss at Detroit, Mich, was
destroyed by fire.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22
ludns Ihurman,s Letter.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept 10.-Judge Thurman
is engaged in the preparation of his letter
Of acceptance. 1t is understood that 1t will
be worry brief, and will be given out some
time this week, not later than Friday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22
Relentless Yellow Fever.

JAcKsoNvILLE. FLA, Sept. 12.-The fol-
lowing is the official bulletin for the twen-
ty-four hours ending at 0 p. M, September
IL: New cases, 80; deaths, 10. Total num-
ber Of cases to date, 743; total number Of
deaths to date, 100.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22
Mrs. Stowe IMPROVING,

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept. 16.-Mrs. Har-
riet Beechcr Stowe partook Of solid food
to-day for the first time since last May.
She took short out door walk Saturday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22
Drowned in a Wa,s,.pout.

KNOXVILLE, TENN., Sept 1G.-A water
spout at Benham's, in Southwest Virginia,
last night washed away the house Of Isaac
Fleenor, drowned his son William, and ia
tally wounded his wife.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22
OiliclaI MaIority In ArKnrsa..

LITTLE Rock, ARE, Sept. lathe OIL
cial returns from the State election are NIL
in, and the majority OF Colonel Eagle,
Democratic candidate for Governor, Is
1d,0S1.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22

HALF of this bottle Of vino is
gone. 1t seems to me that you should
be able to stand the temptation" said
Judge Pennybanker to his colored
servant. "Dat ar am easier said den
done, boss" "At any rate. you should
come out like man and say that you
stole the wine." "Dat ar am easier
done don said. boss. ."-1eras Sitlinqs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22
Weli.knoWn Actor Dead.

PrTsDUROH, PA, Sept, 1a.-J. Newton
Gotthold, the weli-known actor, died this
morning at bis residence IN Sewipkley,
Pennsylvania.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22

THE New York World declares that II
has received more than cart load OF
partisan poetry, none Of which was fit to
,,,,1,1k.l
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22
To pedicat. Tho Antlotam Monument.

GETTYSBURG, PA, Sept. 1G.-One hun
dred survivors Of the 23d and 107th New
York Regiments, Of Elmlra, arrived here
this morning for tho Antietam Monument
dedication tomorrow. s.-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22

Mistress" Bridget, whore is that
picture OF Psyche that belongs In the
front pnrlorp' Bridget-"Och. it's
meself, mum, that forget to bring It
back. ] was tlxin' mo hnir fer church
this morrin' and ! left 1t In me own
room ~ puch ~
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22

MT. SHERIDAN is the new name just
bestowed on g tall peak in tho Rockies
It is 14,0O0 feet high.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22

and the convention adjourned. The plat
form endorses the present National Adj
ministraton, favors purity of elections,
opposition to trusts, and a Constitutional
Convention is urged.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22
DAVID B. HILL
On Another Race for Governor OF n
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 1o.-The Demo.


cratic State Conven-
tion has completed its
labor. There was no
opposition to the
nomination lof David
B. Hill for Governor,
and he was renomi-
mated by acclamation
great enthusi-
IA s IN. Ii g u t tennnt-
3Governor Jones was
srenominated next by
sacclamation. Jo h n
Clinton Gray was
named for Judge of
the Court of Appeals,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-30

Embroidered Trousers Coming INA
Reaction Toward cay mns-
cultns Attire.

A portcutous rumOr IS circulated in the
world ~ tai'Ors and "tal0r-iDade men,
says the London Telegraph. Evening
trousers must IN future be embroidered
down the seal. There is 10 be =" rich de-
sign" the best embroidery" and the best
,uk." IN this Way the distinction between
the Gentleman and the wsj,or will be re-
stored and pronounced, and Is tire emhroid-
cry will be costly II can be adopted by
none but comparatively rich men. II
is believed that This Is only the first mole
Of a sartOral reaction. In architecture we
have reverted TO Gothic churches and
Queen Anne houses; IN furniture ne have
fallen back a century or two; the rituAlists
revive the decorations OF the ti,eeoth and
sixteenth centuries. TIE pTe-Raphaclltes
went back further for artistic inspiration,
aud n our new books are modern r. regards
tvpe-setting sud thought, the rough, uncut
pages and the quaint bindings recall the mis-
sAls and the h0ur-bOOks Of the Miedie Ages
IL u, therefore, believed that when the thin
end OF the wedge IS secured ~ the
shape OF an embroidered seam the re-
action 10 costumes will 20 further. Ruties
and lace will appear at our wrists and on
our shirl-fronls. The seams will soon be OF
gold. aud "frogged" frock coats viii per-
wade PiccaGilly The plain SIX chopper
VIII disappear and cooked bats will ofna-
ment Rotten Row. We shall see the literary
gentlemen Of the period airing opium
colored" coats ike Goldsmith, while q rlch
sutton viii WIN bride, as steele relates IN
one Of bis contributions 10 the spec
tltor, by "adding another row OF l1cei
10 his liyeries.v Then England viii be-
come beautiful and picturesque. Each
crat and calling Will be k8Own by
its costume. Our coats Will be Of many
cOlors. The sober hucs Of the parsOn or Of
the lawyer will be c0ntrssted with the bril-
liant appearance Of the fashionable beau or
The martial array Of the officer Of the guards
The workingmsn will always wear u dress
suitable to bis station ~ hie, and gisnce
will enable the observer 10 distinguish be-
tween a duke and bis doctor. between the
artist and the craftsman, between the mer-
chant and his clerk. 90 What shall /
wear tonight" the constant question
OF the old fopS in the Restoration
comedies, will be again on meas
lips aud Wallets will be plagued at their mas
ters' doubts between the red aud gold"
and the "blue and silver" Men will shine
as only women DO nov, and 1t viii be con-
sidered once more a disgrace. as II was IN
the time OF Charles H., for a man Of fashion
10 wear a suit too long. All this will make
society picturesque, stimulate trade, give
our artists opportunities Of distinction, snd
BRING back "meTry England" once more.
Think OF itl-ali due az arst to an en-
broldered seam
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-30
SERIOUS HOT.
enc Negro KiiIed-Two Policemen
and n Citizen SERIOUSLY
aufured
~ lelorrnnn b bal pispaLch.l


SAVANNAH, Noyembcr 29.-An attempt by
The police 10 queIl n disturbance among
crowd % diso, DERBY negroes M the western
part 81 the CITY this afternoon resulted m
riot. during which 2 negro was killed, two
policemen AMI white man who went u
their resistance wore seriously injured, and
several negroes wou-ded. fltroiman Nc
Murray IN dispersirg to- crowd " g SCI
upon and knocked down. 2 no rfowd cio'fd
in upou him. but be got no md, flding hi'
club useless, drew bis revolver ana began
firing.
Ire quarter ~ tho cifv whore IRE trouble
logan I. inhibited wb0ll7 by NEGROES, and
beng holiday most n them were 90 he
streets. The rep0rtoi The shooting ,t,ae'ed
q crowd. and IN five minutes five bnu lfed
people Vtre around ne officer. who was
lighting his hest, hut AZ di.adyantsge The
Other officers beard the shooting aud n3sientd
20 the place. hui the crowd saw them comm
and attacked PatrOlman Cronan and Knocked
him down. fr3ciuriug bis skun. Mchrr ~
was driven three or four blocks down
ibe street aud escaoed INTO 4 n1u'c. bnl the
crowd broke through he Windows AMI threw
him into The street. whore . Eegro woman
beat bin with hric,- until bc was insensihir.
The police were notified q, headquarters AVID
2 ,quod of mounted officers soon arrived.
Ey tnis time 900 negroes were IN thc streets
yelling and Frying. KIN theml kiilthcm.'
The police held the crowd back and eight +
tie ringicsders were arrested. The crowd
was finally disnorsed, but the mounted police
were kept on duty In 'be vicinity all day IN
fear Of fresh outbreak.
Tonight q negro With seven bullets in his
body was found dead in the part OF the city
where the shooting occurred. aud Is sup
posed 10 be the one whom MchurcaY shot.
The negroes are greatly excited. but the
police do not fear any further trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-30
THE RICHMOND DTspATCH-FRIDAY NOVEMBER 3d. 1883

have killed some birds and chickens. but the
new keeper, assisted by dog aud eleven
ferrets. is making things lively Tor the lew
rats left.
The pheaslnis are aIl housed Tor tho winter
IN wire cages. The largest cage Is about 100
feet long, II feet wide, and about feet high.
In tbs there ore over eighty birds. males
and females. OF various 0ges. The females
are not ~ pretty as the Amerlcin quail. but
toe cocks, with their bright, Fnricolored
plnm 90. ore very handsome. The bros are
shy, and when the C1ge j. approached they
ran "A far az n0ssihlc, and with a speed that
is anqziug, Ii ole approaches too near they
Us. and Ia their efforts 70 escape some
times injure themseyes by The force Win
witch they come in contact with their prison
wires.
One old Goes pheasant outwii'cd both the
cid aud the new keeper. rbIs bird, Trough
traps b9ve been set for BIN daily both isst
wiurer and ihis season. will not he captured.
he Clos away from Uplands 1T times aud
takes q look q, the Surrounding country bot
invariably TeturGs, leeds. and duS's lim;'H
near the traps, bit never gets caught. A.
the surrounding country IL Of all times hl'ed
with gunners it Is wonder be has not been
sho,
Last season Mf. JafTttt anu ulN ~ 'eu'H Hnu
the cover beaten. and they hot at toe bras
@, theg rose. A numberof the pheiSant got
c,eYr ~ the grounds, aud since then gunners
have been known At times 10 Kill one OF The
escaped pheasauls Il Is believed, however,
thal thcy have now an been killed.
Near The cages are Mr.. 6arretts dogs,
They sre of different varieties, The most
striking Of the lot being an English bull ter
rirr. There are al'o Newfoundland. sn
ENGLISH setter. q cocker spaniel. anda collie
lney. together with the camekeeper. who
has q loaaed Jouble.oarreiled shotgun always
within reach, comprise the protective force
against wouid-bc polchcrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-30
,Iore1nenfs Tor var.

rBy Anelo-Americsn cable 70 the Dlspaich.l
ZANZIBAR. November 20.-rbe English
and Germin sGmrsls in the Sultan's name
have published proclamation TO the effect
trat the blockade will commence At noon
Sunday. ard that the fleets are to take their
positions t0-diy-the German vessels on The
south from Wsnga 10 Linda. and he Eng
Usb vessels on The north from Wang1 to
Lamcr Island.
The sutton is stil ill. u Il reported that
q quantity OF arms aud munitions Il being
landed 90 the Portuguese coast. Three guns,
which are being transported 70 Lake
Nyas.g, hsye passed through pullman.
Heavy and constant firing was heard
on the mainland yesterday. It seems
That The vessels SorBle aud Garcia we're
fired II from the shore. aud thereupon bonn
harded the coast. They also landed an
armed party who found two dead Arabs.
one German wac wounded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-30
nv. GARRETT's PmEAsANTs.
The Miniature Game Preserve al HIS
Country seat Near Baltimore.
baltimore Sunl

Mr.. Robert CARROTS miniature game pre-
serve at Uplands, his beautiful country seat In
Baltimere county, Is still kept stocked. It
occupies the western part Of Uplands, and
Is in the middle OF tract OF land
originally known IA Hunting Ridge.
The property is ore Of the most
beautiful places 10 be found In the
county. Net many years ago the parks In
portion Of the tract were kept stocked IN
deer, which soon lost their Wild habits and
we're inclined 10 play with visitors. Tney
proved rather rough playmates. and were
the terror Of many Of the ladies' and children
whose dresses aud clOaks we're not Of fabric
adapted 10 the fr0hcs Of such pets. The
gsme with which Mr.. Garrett has stocked bis
preserye have retained their Wild characters
somewhat better tAan tie deer. The pre-
serve is iacl0sed With a wire aud panel
fencing from to feet high, and covers
an area Of about twenty-five acres, the most
OF which Is woodland. The cleared land
has been allowed 20 grow an underground
suliicieht 10 make good cover. Some gram
that ripened was moved sud raked into
piles, furnishing both cover and 1000. In
other places trees have been cut down, the
stumps grubbed UP, and then allowed to re.
main near their former places, the holes and
crevices thus made anordng safe and coy
retreais for rabbits.
The principal game are the beautiful Eng
llsh pheasants which Mr.. Garrett imported.
There are but little more than 100 OF these
birds now 10 The preserve, although nuEl-
Der were imported. A. were several large in-
voices Of eggs; but little luck attended the
patching and raising OF young. Last season
many OF the birds paired, sud large sup
ply OF eggs were gathered aud Get under or
binary barnysrd chickens, IS they could
cover more eggs than the pheasants. over
500 eggs were set during the past season, bit
q disease Of seme sort killed hundreds OF
the young birds.
All warmints," as tie ex-keeper termed
destructive animals, were killed by his
traps, his gun, or BY a Yorkshire terrier
which followed him over The place. Rats
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-30

The open meeting Of this lodge at No
Donoueh's Hall last night was quite a sue
cess There was q lsrge attendance q MEM
bors and their friends. The following pro-
gramne was rendered: Chorus. " Welcome"
by fbe cnoir: address by l.. 3 Wharton,
chpf tmpilr; recitation. al, IL Worth
Sacrifice" Miss Josie White; colo, " The
ProdiEh Come Home" John Pearman;
recitation, "Tbe Beginning and the Cause
~ Temperance" W. q. li0bsOn; quartette.
&" Behold What Manner 81 Love-" Misses
Mamie and Eva Atkinson and Messrs.
Evans; dialogue. "Courtship Under Dill
cultos." Messrs Bates aud Miss White;
solo, "Tlke This Letter 10 My Sweetheart
!. b. Burroughs: recitation, "The Drunk
ar's Child" Miss Mamie Wharton; solo,
''1fH 70 Again" Miss India Binford; reel
tsiiou, The Bridal cup" Miss Ida Hicks;
dialogue. g. b. Wharton and Ollie Bates
od3rs.- by J. y. Burroughs, district deputy.
The exerci.ce were IN charge Of J. i. Bur
ioUghs, who acquitted himself very hand
somely.
Visiting delegations were present from
sidney. Trinity, Church nm, Rescue, Chart
~, Confederate soldiers Home, and Friendly
Greeting edges.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-30
A troublesome likeness
lLondon Standard. !


II Is said that no two blades OF grsss re-
sembe each other. but occasionally two peo-
Ole are % be found 20 extremely alike that
very regretful mistakes ensue. A case In
point Is that Of young frenchmaD nansd
Tiquet, who was sentenced at Paris polbte
court TO one months imprisonment for
dsfraudlng several persons. lie earn
estly protested that he was innocent,
and that he was the victim OF some
mistake; but bis aceusers positively swoIe
10 bis identity, aud be- Wa condemned. 10
chanced, however, fortunately for him. that
on the following day another young man
named Filateau was brought up on a STINT.
lar charge. and ct ence admitted his guilt.
This delinquent presented so wonder.
ful resemblance 10 Tlquet that the
magistrate, perDlexed, remanded ths
case for & week, aud ssnt for the
imprisoned man to confront bin with his
second self and With his lccusers. The lat
ter In the presence Of the two young men
were entirely akeD aback, one VI them, bow.
ever, frankly admitting his mistake, and
stating that IL was fliateaI, not fiquet who
had robbed him-an assertion which The
former confirmed. The upshot = that FiI-
lateau has been sent 30 prison Tor SIX months,
and sn appeal has been lodged With the
court tha. condemned Tiquet W get him out
OF Ill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-30
a TIN soldier.

A good musical comedy company, under
the p'o'sse ~ Nr. Frank Mckee, opened
an cne1eemcnt yesterday al the Academy IN
Thanksgiving matinee Of uoyts Tin
Soldier"
Like all q Hoyt's ilrces. The "Tin Sol.
der" possesses little plot. but lots Of fun.
one goes 90 laugh, and laugh you DO. A
.orie. NJ funny situations. a lot o. drol faces,
ani music which IS new constitute per
forwauce sure 90 please.
1hc comedians are mp, 10 their parts, and
ihe vocal accomplishments oi Miss ksie Da-
,i.. tle Irish cook, extraordinary. This
bdy possesses a rich contrslto. and hassOme
ori ,insl limitations artistic oi their kind.
Mr. Eugene Garfield, the leading come
dan hls Gue fQcal expression, and makes
matters lively nm through 'hc piece.
Vho "'iI7 soldier dessryes good houses,
and the r,ef o' The engagement viii doubt
jess lc veil uavOuizcj.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-30


Verestchagin. the Russian painter, was the
guest OF the Normal college nj an informal
racephon Yesterday morning 70 which be
was invited by tue senior students. The
artlstswes given hearty welcome by the IA
GUILTY, to whom he was presented by Professor
Arthur II. Duuden, acting president, IN she
absence Of President ThOmas Hunter. After
this he attended the opening exercises 10
the chanel, where the entire school WAS a.
sembled. and gave the students an example
OF Rlssisu social customs. which was the oc-
cssion oi deal OF merriment.
After tIe devotional aud choral exercises,
into which the students entered With more
than ordinary spirit, perhaps because II was
a national school custom which they desired
20 impress upon the mind OF their foreign
guest, Professor Duuden introduced Mr.
Yerestchagin TO the young Indies OF the
school, Of whom there were over l,ZQV pres
enL Mr.. Verestchagin said:
Young hdies, sm very greatly obliged
for Tire honor You have given me. You are
indeed very charming, and In obedience TO
one o. eur Russian customs | would IKE 10
salute you all Individually. But since can
not, / will kiss Professor Dunden Instead.
aud he will give you the Kiss IN my place."
and sultlng the action to the word, be turned
10 the blushing and dignifed Professor and,
with a hand on each shoulder, imprinted a
resounding smack 90 his cheek.
With the ePYiable commission given him
by the artist the Professor arose 70 conclude
the services Of the morning. But rs The
hunor Of the situation caught the school the
students broke forth IN storms Of laughter
and clapping OF bands, which continued
several seconds despite toe appeal OF the
Professor 10 the order bell. Finally, as a
signal 10 retire, a march was struck up on
the piano and the classes fled out Of the
chapel 10 their several roOms.
Verestehsgin spent an hour more In a
tour OF The ROOMS, expressing himself as
greatly pleased with what he saw aud beard
in the great training school for teachers.