davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07

DROPOSAL for the Construction of Wood
l. ley Lane Bridge.
OFFICE OF THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS,
Washington d. c., July B. 1883.
Sealed proposals, in duplicate WIFI DO received a this
orice until 10 O'Clock. NJ "Wednesday August l. 1888
the construction OF iron bridge Rock Creek at
tho Wo0dley Lane Road in the District Of Columbia.
Blank forms OF proposals and specifications can be OBJ
tanned onice Of tho Engineer Commissioner OF the
District together with all necessary Information relative
thereto and bids upon these forms only will be consd
cred $1,000
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or parts
OF bids. - - ,,
s. T.. WHEATLEY
CUAS. w. RAYMOND,
Commissioners, ID. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07
Proposals.
p RoPosALs FOR CONSTRUCTION MA !;

y ROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION MA
L TERIAL, to be used the streets and avenues in
the City OF Washington, ID. q.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D. G.,
Washington, ID. c., July g. 1883.
Sealed proposals will be received at this office until II
o'clock H., saturday, July 81, 1888 for furnishing
curbing bricks asphalt tile asphalt paving blocks, and
granite paving blocks to be used the various streets
and avenues In the City OF Washington.
Blank forms OF proposals and specifications can be OBJ
taned this Office application therefor. together with
all necessary information, and bids these forms only
Will be considered.
The right reserved to reject and all bids or parts
Of bids. - -
w B. WEBB,
s. L. WHEATLEY,
&. w. RAYMOND,
ID C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07
Gituaticns Uantso MaIes.

GARDINER or MANAGER-By one who has thorough
Ipraccal knowledge OF the culture OF foseA Eispercs
cream houses pants change present position wm
eook IL required incumbrance satisfactory References
Address l. w. gardener, tultohynle, ~. -
GARDENER q single man thoroughly ana pract
" cay understands HIS business In AL brhehee inoiuu
ing hos cold graperes greenhouses rose gowns sne
served under the best In the north part OF England
hest Of references Address A. H. u, boa ilz, InDuns
Uptown o1nco, .e35 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07
Gteambuats

t ss.1!, b B8ATs ssa PtSPhEss 9sE
ssndays s sScsDte s'' Btcsyn
Making direct connections at Albany for al pn,s E; es
s sna Lake George Lake Placid Lake. Paul
"a. s1d bags.re n CHECKED 70 as
eeiyed until the hour OF departure.
A TROY BOATS, lighted throughout by
ss ' sEoG T'n rIGI
n ~ 5SO SF i@1 0n Rs%s
SARATOGA, or CITY OF TROY leaye per -. y; =;
steamer touches at Albany.
ThaiI H H4EpsRS ANR G9nsAck .!
.H$sXfSk6sf At IN. connecting with Boston and
CATsKILL MOUNTAINS The Old Route
GArskffE EyhNISs LINE steamers e. k {, s.
Full ROM o a9d a Re- fssI
tan to De ;n Or Ga de 4 e a'Ss TN '11
I FOR BosToNi, NEwPoRr FALL RIVER PROV.
P PoE TIE s sGXMER H ssTsIsGao
F5 .'4PESiS : ny oLp SoIoSH
aacas s S '' e. & MOI foot
5:so : n-FcS Fall River dirsc. connecting for 30.
ton ihbqsg New Bedford 1 Ma,tSas Vineyard Nan
rs dnu MOI Newport and Fall River. NewpOr.
about As; Fan River connecting With sSpres'
t5 White pa S1osn ''s for Cape o'd
SUNDAYS, icaVs New: York q. 40 p n for all
Connection by Hnnex daily from brooklyn
a sns S a. S4S Ssl ana io
20i West SS and and wn s Eai ote 3A Line
o@ee h?Esf}s f'Gs 1d on % na',' D %
copy SsHa isH' Ry sfn Zine Tours pa and Colony
Pilgrim Land" profussly Illustrated sumner BOOK OF
G SIg5. L. coNNoR C. p. \. BORDEN LOWELL. Asta
JULY s % tables T b run soTS S be- on on
TT UDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
NETWORK DAILY ce. app sundays. ALnANT
Leave Brooklyn, FqJ5.";:S @$, An"s3: soS-n
Fer AsbAN RdGs & w sn haGo
4 fha BAND attached . each bat
WEST POINT re- and PoUGHKEEPs1E.
RH f2S BY ferry with Ulster and Del r. p for
WITH c ss sna sa taS fa''i % cla
han, Pi tyy &c, sc con.r,, and ErR 70,
utiea DNHfAddARX FALLS Bafaio' md the west. with
Boston and Albany = and d96g + and Ir SsT
and With sPEciAL TRAINS TO AND FROM SARATOGA
baggage from hotels and residences
MARY POWELL FOR CRANSTON'S, WEST
WI Poin, Cornwall Newburg, New. Hamburg. Milton.
g. HySs P't and ny
excepting Saturdays when she leaves one hour earlier
NORWICH LINE for Boston, Worcester,
T1sP TOOL leave EsS sa 2snss SSs;a
Ta e 51a '
fiSs way and fs oSSS
Br rSoaSay e aad ~ s &
a. 4. Pier 40 North River and n s ss Sv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA MARKET.
HAVANA, Iuly G.-spanlsh gold. 235i41235il Exchange
qnet STRAIGHTFORWARD fair and market firm sales, 9.2OO
bags 95 % degrees polarization at So 32s
- gold qunta rs 900 bags sold at Cabaren
privats terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07

rI,HE TARIFF OF 1884, pamphlet Of 20 large pages
giving rates OF duty nov ~ ,orcs h ,a svss, ,
nation Timely reference, and Absolutely correct
Price IL cents cory. Published By The Ts1bunA5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07
DONDOUT, KINGSTON AND
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS

CATSkILL MOUNTAINS
Landing at Cranson's West Point. Cornwall Newburg.
Marlb TO- Milton poue nkcepse and Esopus connecting
Ulster and Delaware, Stony Glove. Catsk Mountain
Kaaterskill railroads. Steamers CITY OF KINGSTON
md JAMES w. BALDWIN leave every day at
D. m, pier foot OF Harrisonst, n r., except Saturday.
when CRY OF KINGSTON leaves at l D. m. landing
only at Newburg and Poughkeepsie, connecting with
special train all Summer Resorts through the Catsk
Mountains Leaves Rondout SUNDAY nights IL o'clock
on OF special fast train from the mountains arriving
at New-York Monday, a. IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07

SALES AT TIE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND
FLTROLEUM EXCHANGh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07

AT UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH. 1ith.ss. near 9Th
ave.-Rev T.. c. BOLLES. d. D., Pastor, will preach -
II a. Last service before vacation. Strangers cor
daily invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07

Net cash bances $40 coo ose $40 Dec
The market for the foreign exchanges was q'iiet
with the firm at quotations. for business as loi-
lows Bankers bills, 81 81 and 81 SO 3-4 Tor long
and short sterling respectively: Die "a ana
BIG 7-s for francs 95 5-s and % IS for reich
marks 40 IA and 40 1-2 for guilders
In London. British consols opened easier, but
recovered and closed at 90 l1-16 for money ana
90 ga for account. The open market rate ior
discount of bankers bills was lal Is per cent
against the bank rate OF 21-2 per cent; Bar
silver was steady at IL l-Sd. per ounce EngiSn
standard. American railways opened and ruled
strong the close at figures generally better than
concurrent home quotations. At Paris, french
3 per cents were easier at o327 1-2aS3.32 L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07

ALL SOULS CHURCH zth-aye. corner 2oth q .
Sermon by the Pastor. Rev. THEODORE G. WILLIAM
OF 10 AS q. n. The public cordially Invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07
NEW LIFE IN THE MARKET.

A SUDDEN CHANGE OF SENTIMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07
NoRDDET6TSS;.cHHlEiRl,+ 1 L4k Is AdsS SIS co.

NFw.YoRK. SOUTHAMPTON, AND BREMEN.
Steamers sail from pier foot I'd st, Hoboken-
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS
Vera. Sat July Z, r. m. Ems. Wed, July Is, p.
Aller Wed. July IL. o. FuIda. Sat, July 81. D
Er, sa July .as NJ sssis wen LEY geoor3ss 20
cation Second Cabin, ESQ and sooa berth seefaes %
''"''' 'oELRIcHs q CO.. No. Bowling Green-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07

AT THE CHURCH, lsthss and Sth-ave-Churci
closed during month OF July -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07

At TIE CHURCH, 29th-st snd 6th-sve.-Rsv. HER
Evening topic: Gods Uniting and Mans sundsriSs.
or Marriage and Divorce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

o., AT THE COLLEGIATE DUTCH CHuRcHE1-s
Morning service at IL O'Clock: evening service ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07

AT THE CHURCH, u Lafayeto plsce, near lcIsk-.
hev WILLIAM WALTON CLARK Will preach as botil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

AVA The only direct line To
PORTLAND Me, and COTTAGE CITY, Mass
Steamer Winthrop leaves every wednesday. Steamer
with all steamship and railroad lines for Bar Hsroor od
Orchard Poland Spring. White Mountains Passport, ST.
John and ali points Maine. New brunswick and Canada
Fare 10 Portland IS Excursion, 20. To Cottage City,
- Excursion, e., including berth In State Room For
freight or passage apply ~ IioHATfO HALL, Agent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07

STOCKS CLOSE QUIET AND STRONG al
ABOUT THE HIGHEST FIGURES
ssIFs AT TIE STOCK EXCHANGE-JULY o,
THE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07

The Sub-Treasury to-day was debtor at the
Clearing House s947243. The business OF inc
Sub-Treasury for the week ended tonight lneludes
receipts Of sea ga ,497 and payments OF sle4el,-
s92 leaving the general balance M 81 16'so9'ooo'
against 81 ~, sO6.45l June 90 showing an APP
parent gain Of s4.152605 but dednc,lng from
the payments $4,000 and from the recs up,
s0.00O,0 900 for items which only affect the SUD
Treasures account with the General Treasury,
its loss rs affecting the banks is s4,52 3oo.
The days operations covered: Rcceipts SOU
COL payments. S4,225,s4 with balances OF
s15s s3s, O95 coin and 81 90 6l currency.
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The United States Treasurer at Washington rc-
ceived to-day 1913, 900 National bank notes TOT
redemption. - -, a.,
The customs receipts were sGo4.sse and the
internal revenue receipts were s6l 9. 632.
To-da~-- Washington Treasury statement ~ cash
on hand and deposits in bank compares WIN the
figures Of the last previous statement as follows:
July 5. July a. Dincrences
Net gold on hand s193 $50 o3s Inc sal e99
Net Silver on hid 50, 958 53s73492 Dee. 5Ol4oo
Net legal tenders $1,000, ~, oro n,
hand........ 3I1C5T65 375lo,2ol Dec -'V'V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07

ToIl OF the A'''''0
seller 10. Ex.divldcnL
GOVERNMENT BONDS
Irs4Ls Con ......-........ 1OOO.-----..-..lo7 Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07

At EIGHTY-SfXTlI STREET PRESBYTERIAN
corner LeAington-aye.-At II a. m. Rev. WILBUR y.
CRAFTS 7A5, BENJAMIN CLARKE, Of London
" Christian WORK Among London's Poor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-18
PERSONAL.

THE SUBSCRIBERS TO OUR IL
Il BRARY VII plssss make asothsr search 4
their cstiars so1 Eayrg.s W. ebtnt they I'd
ind qaite q M sbsr ~ books hie away sRd lo.l
sight n. Respectfully,
ap 1Ait PhRHAA eco
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-18
New Books.

Yankee Girls in Zulu L0nd. BY
LOUISE VEsCELIUs-SHELDoN Illus
trated by G. f.. GRAVES after Sketches
from Life by +. j. AUSTEN. New
York: Worthington Company. 1883.
Price 1926.
A very interesting volume.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Evolution and It's Relation to Religious
Wought. BY JOSEPH LIE CONTE, au-
thor of "Religion and Science" &c,
and Professor Of Geology and Natural
History in the University OF Callior-
mia. New York: d. APPLETON a Co.
1883.
If anybody is able to do so Professor
LIE CoNTE can reconcile the teachings of
the evolutionists with the teachings of
the Holy Scripture. This is one of the
objects Of the book before us. We be-
lieve the learned editors of the C6a'raL
Presbyterian have expressed the opinion
that there is an "irrepressible conflict y
between Evolution and Religion-any
religion, we suppose. Evolution is half
true but the greatest of lies is a half
truth, we have been taught and believe !;
and this is one Of those cases. However,
we are not entitled to an opinion on this
subject.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
"Gooa Form" IN Eagiqad. BY an
American resident III the United
Kingdom. New York d. APPLETON
a Co. 1883.
"The raisoa d'5trc of this book is to
provide and especially those
visiting England stany time-vith con-
else, comprehensive, and comprehensive
handbook which viii give them all ne
cessary information respecting how
things are in England" 1t is an en-
tertaining book. We learn that the Ian
euage Of the middle classes mot that Of
the upper classes is commonly heard on
the stage that the letter ST" is as
little used in England as in Nir-
ginia and many other interest
Ing facts. Our author says that
"h-dropping is unknown in the Ian
euage Of the upper classes" This may
be true as a rule but we have a distinct
recollection of hearing Sir HENRY HoL-
LAND, one of Queen VIcTORIA's physi-
clans, pronounce the word "Wheat-
land Weatland."
For sale by WEsT, JOHNSTON Il Co.
4 Falso start. 4 Novel. BY HAwLEY
SMART, author Of "Breeze YangtoR, u
&c, &c. New York ID. APPLETON &
Co. 1883. Price in paper 30 cents
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON IL Co.
BaHaacs and Rondcaus; Chants
Royat, Scs'inas; ViHdaeies, DC.
Selected. With chapter on the vari-
Gus forms. BY GLEEsoS WHITE. New
York: ID. APPLETON d Co. 1883.
Tor sale by WEST, JOHNSTON u Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-18

Delegates 60 NorfOik-Endorsing the
President.

At meeting OF the Democrats OF New
Kent county held ct the Courthouse on
the 10Th instant for the purpose OF APP
pointing delegates to the state Demo
cratic Convention to be held in Norfolk,
Va. on the 18th prozino, j. ID. Odeli
was called 10 the chair and X. b. faunt-
Leroy chosen secretary. The meeting
having been called to order and the OBJ
iect of the same explained, the following
gentlemen were appointed delegates
viz ]. ID. Odell and r. 1. Lacy. with
the privilege, if necessary, OF choosing
their own alternates. ,
The following resolutions were offered
and unanimously adopted
|. Resoiued, That We heartily endorse
tho Administration OF our noble Presi'
dent. Grover Cleveland, and recognize
in him President who sees no difference
between North or South, East or West
a person worthy Of the seat Of George
Washington.
2. ReSolyea, We hope it may be the
pleasure of the National Convention soon
10 assemble st ST. Louis to renominate
him for President of the United States.
A motion was also carried in the meet
ing requesting the Dispatch, the State,
the Richmond Wing, and the West
Point star to copy these proceedings.
Il. y. FAUET-LE-RoY,
Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-18
ArfcSfDn Fish.

About two years ago j. Mcmillan
began sinking an Artesian well on his
premises, says the Winnipeg SIM, and
after boring a long time the depth Of
ffty-fye feet was reached, when the
machine used in gousing into the bowels
of the earth suddenly dropped of its
own accord several inches, followed
almost Immediately by = large flow Of
water, coming apparently from some
underground stream pressing for an out
let. Other flowing wells having been
discovered in the city, nothing uEusual
WAS thought of this, although the water
came MP with almost terrific force,
throwing a stream which promised to
not only furnish good supply for the
surrounding neighborhood, but shortly
to turn the locality into a small lake.
4 covering was secured for the well,
and all was secure until some time after,
when certain repairs were being made,
and taking the top of again the water
boiled up as furiously as ever, throwing
out thousands of ANAL pickerel. The
little fish we're alive, and came up IN
iDnumerable quantities for consider
aDle time. Last winter they made their
appearance as usual, and also this winter,
the last catch being now displayed at
Aid. Ryan's store. The pipe IN the
Artesian we'll is three and a half
inches in circumference. The discovery
is one unheard Of in this country before,
and hundreds OF people will doubtless
visit the well and see the strange sight
OF fish coming out of pipe sunk fifty
five feet underground The opinion IS
expressed that small or a large stream
runs underneath the ground, probably
coming from Lake Manitoba. Owing to
the force of the water 1t would be I'M
possible to sink spawn to the bottom of
the well from which the fish might have
originated.
In conversation with an old resident
Of Winnipeg recently it was learned that
a similar discovery to that related above
was made in this city about ten years
ago A well was sunk TO a considerable
depth, and small fish came forth in the
water in countless numbers. 1t is a
well known fact that not one half
OF the water going into the AS
siniboine river flows ont at Its
mouth. At Carberry and other points
west large quantities of water work
through the sand along the banks OF the
river until it reached the limestone
strata, along the top Of which it is an as.
serted fact numerous small streams OF
water find their way to this city about
the depth of the common street well,
and hence the strange discovery above
stated is accounted for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-18
Finally. the Tribune says
The MINIS BIZ.

II amuses Ms to see the Washington
Post commenting upon the MILLS bill
as follows:
1.-The Mills bill is anything but an
assault on protection. 1t leaves the
duties stalwsrtly and almost stipend
ously protective. The few transfers
that it makes to the free list are but a
slight concession TO the spirit OF revenue
reform. 1t is a compromise in which
reform gets a thin slice. the rest OF the
loaf going the other way.
We are inclined to think that tie Past
has described the new bill truthfully,
But if Tariff Reformers deny that they
are Free Traders as if it were a crime to
he a Free Trader, and argue in favor OF
a bill to revise the tariff il \ a manner
AS to imply that the bill Is not so bad as
might have been expected, how can plain
people DO otherwise than infer that free
trade with all other nations would be
ruinous to TINS country, and revision OF
the tariff upon the anti-protection theory
INJURIOUS TO our best interests We
think that there is not much to be gained
bv that sort of discussion and for oul
part have been willing to follow the ex-
cellent advice contained in the subjoined
little paragraph from the Augusta GA,
Chronicle
LET us abandon all efforts to draw
tariff lines in naming delegates or nomi
mating candidates, and let Georgia, frsf
of all, go in for solid South and vie
toriOus Democracy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-18
LEAVING MALONE.
THE REPUBLICANS OF NORFOLK COUNTY
AND PORTSMOUTH.
Prominent knti-Mahens hsn-Taken to
Philadslphia-Psrsona Notes
and Briefs
tcorr.s,ors.oo. Of the Richmond Dispatch

| fCorrefpOndenco OF mo hiChuiOha bhbpdNnl
NoEroLK. VA, April II, 1883.
The Republicans of Norfolk county
and the city Of Portsmouth seem, to
a considerable extent, to be cutting
away from General Malone, and recent
displacements Of precinct managers
show detection on all sides. The promi-
nent county officials are nearly all anti
Malone Republicans, who express de-
termination to choose delegates to the
National Convention in opposition to
Mahone's plan. Stste-Senator Thomas
NJ. Hodges has recently been placed by
General Malone in charge Of the party
in Portsmouth as chairman OF the tx
ecutive Committee.
1t continues rather chilly for the
truckers, but they say if they escape a
freeze on the full of the April moon they
are safe for the season. Everything in
the truck fields is growing finely, and
green peas are nearly ready to bloom.
The early stuff now going to market con-
sists of cabbage, radlshes, lettuce,
onions, and spinach.
During the month of March there
were eighty-four deaths in Norfolk.
Rev. Father Cutler, Of Richmond, Is
visiting Norfolk.
Mr.. William Howard, of Philadelphia,
has declined the call to the general sec
retaryship OF the Young Mems Christian
Association Of this city.
Charles Cooke, the murderer OF Edgar
Haney. will not be tried until May. A
true bill was found against him yester-
| day.
Lee Camp, of Richmond. has notified
Pickett Buchanan Camp that 1t IS the
hope of the members to be in Norfolk
on memorial-dsy. next month. The
Alexandra Light Infantry and band and
military companies all through this sec
ton, including 300 army veterans from
the Soldiers Home, will be present
Professor T.J CGrlew, Superintendent
Of Schools OF Charlotte, y. c., and Pro
lessor Henry Hsuck, State Superntend
ent of Schools Of Pennsylvania, are at
tending the Norfolk county teachers
institute.
All the evangelical churches in this
section are just now reporting marked
advances in Sunday-school and churcl
membership.
Young Charles Foster, The embezzler,
was taken to Philadelphia last night IL
custody Of Detective Abells, OF tina
city.
The Atlantic and Dauyille railroad hei
commenced the construction Of brsncl
track from their main line. in Nanse
mond county, to Sleepy Hole, on the
Nansemond river.
Alice Robinson, the incendiary female
who it is supposed destroyed the eleven
houses on Crabbe street last Saturday
morning. was examined last evening and
committed for trial. The evidenced very
strong against her.
Quite q fleet Of northern yachts arr
now in Hampton Roads and this bar
Dor.
# is stated that Rev. Dr. O. S. Bartcn
rector Of Christ church, is TO be called
to the presidency of William and Mary
College at salary Of $500 and resi-
dence, u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-18
An Art Factory.

A scandal has developed in Elan
ders which it is fair to assume has caused
not a few persons to use language ap-
proximating that said to have been en-
ployed by "our army" when in that
country. II has been discovered that NJ.
JAN VAN BEERS, an artist Of decided re-
putation, has been running an "art
factory" Certain Ill-advised remarks
made by VAN BEERS having led to a law
suit, it was proved in court that he had
several painters under him who were
kept busy copying his pictures. Tosuch
copies as would pass muster he attached
his signature, but when there was any
doubt that a copy would stand the
critical ordeal he got his servant to
forge his signature, so that III case the
genuineness of the work was questioned
he could say it was a false VAN BEERS.
OF course the entire product of the fac
tory passed as genuine VAN BEERsEs.
The Van BEERS factory is probably not
the only enterprise of the sort in Eu-
rope, as likely critical examination of
some collections in this country
will show. If the truth were known
many an American who would not pay a
native artist fair price for picture Of
great merit has in his house a foreign
original" that is factory made and not
worth the canvas it is painted ION. If
American art collectors would encourage
home talent more they would be better
prepared TO escape being imposed upon
in art matters when they go abroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-18
immigration,

The Providence journal, in noticing
the efforts being made at the South to
attract immigration, says:
There is no place better adapted TO
develop the best side Of the foreigner
than the South. He will find there land
aud markets. He will find people who
need bis labor and are waiting for il.
He will he removed from the pOlluting
Influences OF false ideas Of society, and
will find il for his own interest 10 de-
velop himself in accordance with the
spirit OF republican Government"
The South has only to bide her time
In order to secure full justice from the
fair-minded papers at the North. Ten
years ago tho confession involved in the
paragraph quoted above was not 10 be
thought Of as coming from a northern
Republican journal. Yet i. was no less
true ten years ago than ii is now
that the South was the home OF
true ideas Of society and that her
people we're more thoroughly imbued
with the spirit OF republican Gov
ernment than those OF any other section
Of the country. These facts manifest
themselves strikiDgly in the relations