davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-08-01
TIE recent storms heso been yer,

THE recent storms have been very
disastrous 10 the farmers in the south
ern part of this State, and il is reported
that some of them are SO thoroughly
disaeartened that they have aban-
doned their crops TO the mercy of the
clements. Everything seem 10 have
worked against our farmers this year
The berry crop, from which large re-
turns we've expected, pIo.ed failure
es far as The returns were concerned
as the crop was SO large that il Eetuaily
did not pay to ship ihem, and hun
dreds of thousands Of quarts OF straw
berries and blacxberries were left in
the field to ret This was bad enough,
but now the further misfortune of the
almost total loss OF the grain crop Is L
be added to it. Much ol the wheat
that was cut and LETT in the fields to
cure has been SO greatly injured by the
continuous raius that IL is not even III
to feed to animals. The corn crop in
the low ground is ruined, aud, tekeu
altogether, the outlook for these men
who have toiled so hard 10 Plant ant
raise their crops, Is indeed gloomy.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-01

The WEATHER of the psst sixty
days will long bc remembered, and il
will he many years before all the
traces Of the ruin and devaatauen
which it has wrought will be oblit-
Grated. just two months ago today
the news wac spread ever the country
of the fearful disaster in the Cote
maugh Valley, and since thu, time
there has scarcely been q day that
there has not been more OF less rain,
and sometimes the fall was SO heavy
as to give rise to the suppositlou that
there had been a cioud-burst. In aa'
dition to this there have been cyclones
and electric etorms euch gs have never
been aqpaled IN tits clultry before.
The greater number Of these storms
have been on the Atlantic coast. but
the South and West have also HntFered
from these destructive visitations. II
is, of course, difficult 70 explain TIE
cause OF these Storms, hut the result
remain a sad and stern reality.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-01
wANAMAKER.s.


rnrLApzLrnIA. Thursday, August i. 1850.
Closed at l p, M. Satur-
day.
Imported Crimped Null
Ruching at Sc a yard
about half the regular price.
white and cardinal &c..
white and black
white and blue
white and pink .=..-.
cardinal and black
plain black
plain cream
plain white.
Only 5000 yards OF it.
A little dab of Oriental
Lace at 20, IS, 40, and soc
that youth feel like grabbing
for. ..-
Chestnut street side, cast OF main aisle,
The Japs can tea Oh al
most anybody a trick or
two in houseturnishlng and
prettying. Two or three
hundred feet of counter for
only Jap things, These big
Portieses, gay with bead
and bamboo built flowers
and birds, are the S. kind;
the price 81 SO.
A wagon load OF Jap
Folding Fans. 40c kind for
90; Csc kind for Ioc.
Aad so it gees. 49,.
Juniper and Market s'r,e.s.
The best 25c Pocket
Knife we ever had. 2 blades,
staghorn, black and white
handles; just the right
weight. Every knife qua
ranteed. Look at blade
name. That's why.
All sorts OF Cutlery ex.
actly as we wish it.
Near Juniper and Market streets corner
| We've sold hundreds Of
those 40c Fountain Pens.
Near Juniper aud Market streets corner
JOHN WAsAMAKER,
Daily Republican., 1889-08-01

The prices we have put
on them will do 1t ifyou look
them over. Half to two
thirds value.
A few part pieces OF plain
and figured Silk Hernanies
at one-.hird to one half
cost. Why Mt buy a thin
dress and try to keep coolf
Gauts' Flannel Outing
SAiEts Soc each. 49,.
4 ply Linen Collars, loo.
Csc Cuffs for Zoe. .
Suspenders - why they
viii surprise you, for men
or boys. ..-... f.. 49,.
Russell, MissimeI & Co.
BOG Market st.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-01

- .. 49,, ,,rN,1u-nNy
NEW JERSEY AND WILMINGTON
1t,, Ina,oon en3 pennsgroye. taking eject
" h ilnhnkiIv IN, IN "a tasn
suhu"s' ' uu ~ ,.s,r,,.,,,r s,,<,u
DAILY EACEfI suNbhh
Leave Wilmington, King street pier, q. 25,
a. ID a 70 d. 10 10 n. IN. ;arflve Penns-
grove L az ass, 0'h0 d Hi.s~f3ste, AL. a. III.
Leave PefnsHro d. ~ 80 n. M, Ley u ~,
HI n. M n arrive Whining ten go. 10, Bs n.
M On Il gE G,65 d, t,,--zl.l,-l-. .lglAl
suNnAys oNTy
huNDAis oNLi.
Leave wilmington s.& ~, 2N 2. m.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-01

Mrs. A. c. Taylor, at trimming store, n.
", corner Him and Adams streets.
Chlldreu's black stoekiugs q specially.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-01
NoTFa.


Philadelphia at New York to-day.
Athletic and St. Louis again to-day.
Rain played havoc with the schedules
yesterday. ..-
Oilers are pouring in from various Sec
tiors for the Jersey City players.
Boston has turned out over 100000
persons to the games at the Hub to date.
Chicago leads the League in double
plays to date, and is closely followed by
Boston.
Thompson, Ryan, Denny, Glasscock
and Brouthers have crossed the Tooth
base hit line.
II Il e present wet spell continues some
of the minor league clubs will be forced
to the wall.
Columbus, Indianap lis and Washing
tou all claim to have Andy Sommers, late
of the Chicagos.
Williamson will Join the Chicagos to-
day, playing his first championship game
| of the season at Cleveland.
| Pitcher Weighing, of the Athletics, wei
very abusive TO Umpire Goldsmith yes
terday, and was taxed so for his lmpu
dence.
Young Mailman, of the Philadelphia
is very thrifty young man. He is very
well fixed financially, and does not haze
to depend on base ball for living. lie
Is said 10 be worth s25, 900.
Philadelphia in her seven series ha,
been outbatted by Boston, Chicago, New
York and IndianaE oils. She has hei
largest batting average, POI, Cg ,ilIst H.
dianapoiis, and her smallest, "a, against
; Boston.
New York's pitchers have struck out
the largest number OF her opponents, $50;
Philadelphia comes next with their pitch
ers' assists, with III; Boston is third with
255; Pi.tsbury has the smailes. number,
IFS.
There was great excitement in Pitts
buI- when # was learned thai Pete Con-
WAY 5 anterior detroid muscle was ont ct
whack. Wien Pete Browning Was in.
J formed Of the nature OF The atimrut lie
wired; you had better get IT pulltd.n
Daily Republican., 1889-08-01
BV Err Y DA 7

Brings US new buyers
for our clothing. We
are selling bargains In
Mems Suits; we are
closing out lots and
lots of them. You
know we will soon
have to put in Fall
Goods In fact we are
busy now making up
for Fall. We have our
tailors at work on stock
for the ready-made de-
partuent. We had TO
buy a lot of Boys
clothing to-day to piece
Us out, but we bought
them SO rs TO sell cheap
Boys Odd Pants. We
will have new lots In
shirt Waists. Do you
know we have a big
stock OF Mems and
Boys Shirts, White,
Fancy Wool, Silk Stripe
and all the new styles2
Wed like you TO see
them.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & son
TaiIors, 9th & Market,
Clothiers. Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-01

The following games were played yes.
terday:
At Cleyeland-Clevelan', 0; Indian
apolis, l. ...
AT Cincinnati-Cincinnati, 5; Column
bus, O.
AT Philadclphis-Athletic, Z; st.
Louis, 3.
At Worcester-W orcester, 2; New
Haven, 4. ..-.-
At Lowell-Lowe,l, 9; Hartford, 8.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING, .; Halle
ton, 8.
At Ph!ladelpaia-Young America, C;
lliL hlaud, 3.
At Gage May-Cape May, .; Staten
Island, /. f..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

A private exhibition Of the various animals and
tfrds which Leona Clark and Mile Tina have brought
kom Europe and VIII exhibit next week In the How
ard Atbcnseum's programme, VIII be given this morn
Ing al the standard Theatre.
To-sey saords the hast opportunity Of seeing Miss
Bose coghian in sJeeelyna at tie Star Theatre.
Richard Msrston Is at work on the models for The
Coston Light written By Ben. Teal and George
q. Jessop which Klaw and Erienger VIII MANAGE next
ecasou. The play win have its first production at
. New-Yofk theatre.
The performance of The Wife" at the Peoples
Theatre ends tonight.
James c. Duff will produce Paulton and Jskobow-
sky's new opera Palos" at the Grand Opera House,
Philadelphia, on May IL.
Manager Rosenquest has arranged with A. NJ.
Palmer TO present Partners at the Fourteenth street
Theatre next Monday. The cast VIII DO The same
recently seen AT the Grand Opera House.
Henry n. Abbey win probably have some great
tenor as the attraction during his operate season on
the nights when Nine. Patti viii not sing. AS there
are only three great tenors now known, Gayarre,
Tamagno and Msssini, the choice Is within narrow
imltl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
A HOME FOR FALLEN GIRLS
70 tAs Bdffor OF Tht tribune.

70 lac Edtf0r OF TIT ITEVHHe' -,
Sir: In your Issue OF yesterday you SPEAK OF INC
poed NJ a a reformatory for women" and quote Re
corier smyth as saying: Every day almost young
girls are arrested and brought before me and am
Obliged TO send them to State prison. which is sending
them TO certain rulDs Should this proposed reforna
tory be built It Will be some time before II can DO
completed. In tho meantime the Wetmoro Homo tor
Fallen aud Friendless Girls Nos 40 and 90 washington
son.ro south. can receive some young and hopeful
cases Tho Home has accommodations for sixty I'M
mates, and has now nearly fifty; but a. some are 10
20 out soon there will DO for twolvo or fifteen
more. The wetmore nome has been established for
moro than twenty years and is managed BY twenty
two we'll known Eew-YorSers, twelve Of whom arc
ladies. OF tho than 1000 who have been cared
for since the Home opened nearly all have come
voluntarily few only having como from Jefferson
Market Court when any OF these have proved In,
he Court j. STILES ELY, President.
New. York April q, 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
DEFENDING paRocHrAL SCHOOLS.

Boston, April IL CspeciaD.-The Committee on
Education at the State House has been occupied for
several days hearing parties interested on both sides
Of the parochlal school question. The Rev. Father
Bodhsh, Of Canton, occupied all tho time to-day
In the course Of HIS talk, he said
why do Catholics wish their children educated In
parochal schools Because they have profound
conviction that religious and secular education should
60 hand IN hand. They see seventy-hve per cent
Of the youth Of this country growing up aud not
following tho faith Of their fathers. They have not
sufficient reverence for It TO connect themselves with
any church They are growing up matehalists and
agnostlcs, and right here you have the milk In
the cocoanut' The Catholic portion Of this community
know very we'll that the public schools do deCathocize
their children. And that is Just the object OF this
movement DO not deceive yourselves. BIZ. Chairman
and gentlemen, by thinking its advocates aro In
nuenced by socitude for the children. That Is MOI
g. IL fs because they In the public schools a
mighty engine for destroying the faith OF Catholic
chidren and Protestants themselves have aeinowl-
edged this. can produce documentary evidence 70
prove my assertion, II desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13

TEA SBRrED By DzRK-EYED RUSSIANS.
SOME OF THE ATTRACTIONS AT THE cESrEs.


The opening OF tho Centennial Fair in the Potter
a ssymus Buiding at Fifth-ave. and Forty second
st.. on Thursday night, gave such promise Of
that tho Hungarian Gypsy band was doubled in size
yesterday and last night, and thcre are NOW fifteen
pieces IN H. This band Is worth going long dis
taheo TO hear They have only been In this country
9 short tine and net only they unable to speak
English, but none OF them except the leader, sivak
0yula, Ia able TO read or write his own language.
They play entirely by car, learning by hearing the
leader play and yet they will play extremely long
pieces, and play during the afternoon and evening
and scarcely repeat piece. Tho hand is under the
direction OF Carl Berger OF the Newport Casino and
they VIII play at that place during the summer.
The Russian tea booth, on the first floor, where
hot or cold tea is served in the Russian STYLE is an
Interesting place. The tea that the black-eyed BUS
sian girls sara Goldblattskof Rosa IdelsaeinoR or
Pauline Feidmann serve visit TO this booth is de-
hcious. They bring each portion in a little earthen
teapot and pour 1t out in a cutel&ss cup, II it is
ooid, and IN queer little China cup If 10 is hot.
Joseph Fress is the manager of this part of the show
BACK OF tho elevator on tho door the Japanese
booth, In charge Of Miss A, Floral Parke There is
one japanese who paints porcelain dish for you while
you walt, and another who embrolders all sorts Of
fancy things while you are watching him Mr. De
reee is The busiest man about the place II anything
Tor, put as this is the forty-ffth fair that he has
msnagedi ana all for charity's sake he does not got
95clued easily and soon has things Strengthened out
soor shoy geI mixed The restaurant on the first
10 spend an hour or two at about dinner time: The
ser'ice ana cookery are hrSt-clasS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
OBITUARY.
DIR. WILLIAM e. McCUNE.

DH. WIIsI1IiDI 'IUNNA'N'
Dr. william FL McCune, assistant clork OF Plymouth
Church aud young physician Of great promise, died
yesterday at No. 50 Orangest., Brooklyn, from v-
phoId fever. He had been Ill for about fortnight
and had been treated by Drs. II. NJ. Lewis, n. Ropin
son and A. Allen. His case became hopeless on
wednesday. DR.. McCune was twenty.seven years
Old His home was with his mother, DR.. olive f.
HoCune lie had large practice for so young a
man. For number Of years he had been particularly
active In Plymouth sunday-school, and he was the
secretary Of the Plymouth League, Of which Dr. 40
bott is president At the OF sa
Church last evening affecting references 10 the loss
the church and Sunday school had sustained were
made me funeral will take place In Plymouth
Church on Sunday at 3 80 p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
SOUTHERN CHURCHES STIRRED Up.
EVOLUTION TROUBLING THE PREsBYTERIANs
AND THE RACE QUESTION THE

Charleston. & c.. April 12 (sceclaD.-There is
trouble In the Episcopal and PesbJ teran churches In
south Carolina In the Presbyterian Church to-day was
held the election for Delegates TO tho Preby Cen
ersl Assembly in the South. The vital issue In this
chunch Is tho Body Of Man." which was made an Is
sue nv the expulsion OF Dr. Woodrow from the Theo-
logical Seminary OF South Carolina DR.. WOODROW
was an adherent OF Darwin, and believed In the evou
tion Of man. subject TO tho Divine act OF creation.
He was expelled some three years ago. but his case
has been brought up again and again, before every
Presbytery Synod and Assembly in the South, ever
since At the Charleston Presbytery to-day, distinct
issue was made, and the anu-woodrow delegates were
elected by vote Of % TO IA.
The negro is the issue Of the Episcopal Church, ana
has been for six years. Three years ago ne
became so prominent an issue that nearly onehah Of
the parishes represented in the Diocesan Convention
socrded and these parishes have since kept out OF
the convention. The next convention meets at Aiken
in MAY. conference was held recently, at which
unsuccessful efforts made to arrive at cOmprO-
mise To-day q meeting Of the seceders was held IN
this city; and II decided 10 mako an enort 10
match up peace. With this object in view, the
conference recommends the seeding parishs to eject
delegates to the coming convention and 10 ASK lor
preliminary conference before the meeting OF the con-
vention. - 4. - -.
The plan of the proposed compromise seems to be TO
admit tho negro elermen VINO are now Oh nnd 't 10
establish sort OF side convention ior the NEGROES
subject to the bishop Of tho diocese In TINS way u
Is hoped 10 bridge over the trouble; ~ Is nor proo
abie however that the colOred brethren will agree TO
the separation. Bishop Howe and the majority Oh me
clerical delegates hghtlng the battle Tor the neg
rOes while majority OF the lay delegates sSo an ana tbs
white side. The coming convention, therefore, Is
looked forward 10 with anxious interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
Francis ~ .LASARS ECCEYTRIcI71ES
EVIDENCE PRODUCED BY MRS. soHEaMERHoRN
TO BREAK HER FATHERS WILL.

EVIDENCE PRODUCED BY MRS soHERMERHoRN
TO BREAK HER FATHERS WILL.
The contest over the will of Francis w. Lasak, OF
ths city, who died at Dobbs Ferry IN February ago
nhoty, was resumed yesterday in Surrogate Collins
court at White Plains. The WILL which was executed
FEBRUARY H. 1874 had six ccdcils, made at different
periods mp to shortly before AI death. Mrs. A. L.
sohemerhorn Of this city, opposed the probate Of the
will on the ground OF testamentary incapacity aud
oPhelia Juliet Cuthbert of Tennessee, Mrs Cordela
D. Chauvet, Of Dobbs Ferry who was constantly
with the testator during the latter part Of his % and
Mrs. Adelaide McKensie Of Brooklyn.
The resumption Of the case yesterday presented
novel feature ct the opening. John d. Wendell, one
OF the executors named In the wl moved through his
counsel to have his name withdrawn executor, and
trustee appointed In his stead by the Surrogate
he wished to have nothing to do with the further
test of the Argument had on this question
and the Surrogate withheld his decision for the present
The first witness sworn Henry A. Rodgers,
formerly tenant in Of Mr.. Lasaks stores on the
east side Of the downtown district OF the city from
1874 to 1884. Two colored male nurses that at
tended Mr.. Lasak In his last Illness Just before no
died. and Christian shaer Storms, Of Tarrytown, test
fed TO some eccentricites of Mr.. Lasah Tho last
witness was Mrs. Adelia Lasak, the widow Of Edgar
f. LaSak, who died in 1881. She that she called
on her father-lnlaw at Dobbs Ferry after her
marriage IN 1879, and that no complained OF taking
so much mercury that It affected his head, and that
he afraid he would die In fits She too gave some
instances of his eccentrtcity.
The case was then adjourned until April, "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
4 BooK.BUYER WHO WAS WAToHED.


The other afternoon a very modest looking gentle
man sauntered into McClurgs book store and began
leaking at the treasures In the English corner Mr,
Wllard eyed the stranger with suspicion, Tor inc
reason tltat not very long ago understanding gen-
tleman poelpeed several treasures ana nane OH WIN
them But Mr. Willard was not long In discovering
that the dulet stranger knew somewhat OK DOCKS, ior
no talked very ntelligentIy Of the best editions. Mr.
MlsId began in fact 10 feel sorry for she man
g Here Thought he is gentleman who Is olpilo-
manISo. See how fondly his hreless eyes gloat on
those ira illustrated Dibdlns What envous, what
bopeless pangs arc now suIs1ng In bis bosom POOR
DEVIL II Is my duty 10 steer MN aWaY nOni t H"
incom prehensble prizes ana up against souo "OOA'
within the compass OF bis means. -..,, .. nan.
nni the stranger would not be steered worm cent
Tie Womb Inspect nothing but the costest treasures
1T am sorry that you have so1 tho Washington
4, iir,ns5 y sad ne ruefiilly. would have takep
a and been only too glad 10 get IT. ,
c,r pTIce was si5O,n suggested Mr.. MillardL j.,
"a chean enough said the stranger quietly. " Ana
novv NAV ask YOU TO send these i've volumes 70 me
at the RcheIleu UOtcll Tho clerk VIII pay the hnL
ny The vay what IS the whole amountP ~,
Two hundred aud thirty-hve dollars said Mr'
Willard, mpressvely , ,,.-,,., =. o,oop sad
he stranger and the clerk win pay the charges ior
me.S ,,.,.t,,,, n hfi,ous Iook sfole into
ssted Mr.. Willard firmly, but courieonSy al, a..
q George w. Vanderbilt, OF New-fork,' sad inc
modest stranger. demufely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13


cs s ass@ a. ssat
Internent at Norwich. Conn.
BoNNELL-AtMetuchen n j., Aprilll 1889 Forencs WI
Bon,nsil in her l6th year.
BoeLE-At Montelair. N. J.. Friday April H. william a.
Funeral services residence Monday. ,hs isa
inst, or arrival Of 2lo train from New.Ycrk.
BRIGGs-on Thursday April IL. 1889 &C his resceneesas
East 73d.st DR. Henry u. Briggs age 70 years
DoAKsnddenly on Friday April IL 1885, Bessie dauehe.
Of Geo f. and Emily DOak aged years. month ana u
Funeral service at residence Of parents southeast corner
l0niave and l5Sdst. on Saturday evening a. O'CLOCK
HINE-At Philadelphia Pa, on the 1lth inst MarSy suc
wife of DR. E. @ Hne. and daughter OF the ase W'iam H.
1pteTmS Ot oSton Conn., Sunday afternoon Apr H.
HOG ENCAMP-on Friday April IL, at his late residence
las West i26t6st. Daniel hOgencamp assd 30 years.
NOTICE. o. funeral In Sunday papers
Taov William EhHs 9 S.r x ss sP aus
The funeral services Will held 1917 Rossss Brooslyn
friends III md "a are sT respsctfniiy invited
MEANson Friday April II F on ssfis ana S Sersas
Mean: sssS y9T months a s sns from on
Interment ct convenience Of family
MITcHELIo Friday April r. Edwin Post son OF h0'sna
the .sryice from the Church Of corner
5thave and loth-st, on Monday April l6 at IL a. m
MSGSSaof Ssasy 4s 4 i;1:n
Nd p S yos q ST no Sys and
S%I:S ss Co sss
g. 18Th Regiment invited 70 attend the unesn sersioos
S e. Nil GnS Ss DsS for
RooRBAcH-suddeniy.. Wednesday 10Th inst, Mary
ss
10 he hed on saturday April H. a 10 O'CLOCK n ssh
late residence 1873 West e3dst
Interment at the convenience Of the family
Rs0q s6Ss Ap sssd "a Isss Emily
Funeral the house OF her atner s4 ooutn
on Saturday. nj 2 y. N. -. -.
suddenly at Darien Conn, April H. 1885, James
b. soleck aged ~ years
Funeral Sunday, April Ia at 2 O'Clock
sIIDEIIon Friday April H. at the residencs q Admiral
Sssrs ashinrton IS C. Ann Catharne. daughter OF ne
late Sohn Siideil Of this city. In her 95th year
Cnmmittal services at st. Marks at Also p m tenay'
REQUIEM mass (months mind for the repoee
Of the soul Of the Theo. Thirty g. j. 81 france
Xavers Church. West 6thst Saturday. Apr ID 1859 ~
m.
THURMAN-on wednesday April TO- Imogene Kipssiand.
rect OF Washington NJ. Thurman
Relatives friends invited TO attend the
at her late residence 6l7 Madisonave, SATURDAY ID
Kindly omit bowera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
AID FOR AMERICAN ART sTUDENTs

T TIE Ed ttor or TIE TrtoHne.
Sir: Some months ago 1 saw a notice In one Of the
New-York papers that q society was being formed
for the purpose Of aiding young American art students
I'm the pursuit of ther studies. In Paris at the
time, and was watching tho struggles and progress
of several young men with great interest, and
remember the qualification It gave mo to hear thai
such a commemorate thought was taking form, ana
that our citizens OF wealth and refined tastes were
beginning 10 lay the proper foundation for the ruo
development OF art in our country. would HID 70
obtain some Information concerning this society. It
was often said by the best French artists that
the majority OF American students evtnced mo talent
The one great difficulty In the way arose from the short
time allowed them to pursue their studies Whllo
Frenchman was compelled to pass at least nine years
in the studios, an American was expected 10 DO tho
same work ia two or three years. This was too rue
to be denied On q careful study of tho condition OF
many OF Our young men, found that in most cases
II was simply tho want OF means to cover thoir actual
expenses I can recall several instances where
students in their earnest endeavorS 10 mako every
hour profitable had destroyed their health from over
study and close confinement in the studio. With no
means to take rest and recreation In the summer
months they had remained IN Paris at work. when
tho time allotted for their stay was at an ena thoy
could only return homo broken in health and Win
little str,ngth or nerve 10 bear the disbursements
which inevitably come 10 every artist In the beginning
I Wy,te this I'm the interest Of many worthy and
ambitious art students who could be greatly benefited
and encouraged by such society as was spoken OF
student draw paint with any msprsond mus
where his daily bread Is TO come from. On the other
hand strong work can only come nom brain Wei
noshed 6 healthy s ,S Saeees M9O n U U
Tor American au students In their early studies tney
win DO moro 10 las foundation ior inc Ssve1 eaI
Of high art than could DC done IN any o'no' EESc
Gew-York, April 2, 1850, L. "