davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
CLOSING EXERCISES AT LAFAYETTE.

Easton Pcnn., June 20 Special. President Knox's
levce closing at 10 O'Clock tonight ended tho COM
moncement exercises at lafayette. This morning tho
graduating exercises were held. Honorary orations
were delivered by II. u. Smith, Latin salutatorian
T. NJ. stafford, mathematical Grafton; II. ". Marsh,
d. ". GcmmiI philosophical grafton, and Albert II.
wclleS valcdictorian. speeches also awarded
10 f. O. Aver, {. J. Allen, l.. ". Cramer, ]. r.
Herring, ". W. Davis, Thomas 5. Marsh, L. T.
DImOnt, J. W. Dunlap, ". A. Price, ii. q. Schnabe
C.. A. GchriSr, A. 5. Havens and A. f. Wagner.
The mOrc important prizes were conferred as fol
lows: Pathological prize, Herbert ". Marsh
astronomical prize. Thomas NJ. Stafford: Reed prize
In Christian ethics, II. NJ. Genmll. Junors-Mathc
matic II prizes. classical department, T. VI. Cclvin
technical prize, John X. Briton; Early English Text
soccty'S prize and tho New Shakespeare Society'i
pre-, Isaiah Gayman junior prize, essay on Tho
Place OF the Bblo IN tho College Curnculum,s 300
y. H. Bakeless.
The trustees announced the following HONORARY
degrees conferred by them:
IL D,-Prcs,dent Reed Of Dickinson College
the Row Dr. George Nyo Boariman, professor o
systematic theology IN the Congregational Church a
Chicago.
d. D-The Rev. J. y. Grier, "a, Now.York City
tho Rev John Dixon, Trenton, NJ j.. the Rev. NJ
wools,y styker ChcsgoS the Rev. Benjamin 7. Jones
Lincoln University.
Phi D-Jamcs Eldon, principal stats Norma
school Iockhaven, Penn: tho Rev. Frederick
Honorary 4. B..Walter G, ,s;!cr, "a; Protcsso
Charles W. Mann, Gambler, Ohio.
President Knox announced that tho trrstsos ha
elected toe Rev DR.. George l. Jones. OF Baltimore
stated that tho trustees had accepted the propo,!to
OF tho Alumni Association for six membcrs Of rh
board from the association. The first two will b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27

ssi s:ss;s q
s ssassgsa q TO lssS q sIis college That tie
isy. Ssss a'sd ::
Sonor and. fearing that might not be noticed,
went ont ard cane s.f fs5sG and
SS: d mes D0l'i %sstns RS'''Sss
but ,.a sss, sas nh.. the oisea
%eISs5s dS Il. oee gsa members nose
around what was in Tor TINS inst What he is
knew sS dootcr who secured board with 90 updsssssr
because ss h. :, s%sss Knew When geoa
s 'l hts host because zoe was on the butter se
nSvss w sDIst on q. The that at Yale
wonderful to Illustrate In u my Sa'i Isst Because
heSnss ss,s Sp upon The opportunity to 81 upon the
sc%t Of Harvard maus trousers The Hay ,%ab msh
yyaIc man nnder similar circumstances would nave
chung TO his oar. attended to hls business "'u '''
hornet 70 attend to af S,s ,Sdao y paying glowing
tribute memory Of Gh,risy~ os NSagncca that
companion Of his Dr. Dwight then ~ Ss corpora
S3i S0 sce esS been T S
sSsns Of Ts;i,ora received
Mr. sloane was declared elected and the further an
was made that tho ne H ,Ss esrca members
OF The corporation TO succAes tho late Rev M ferI Is
of Hartford In the evening President pWisn'
reception IN tho Yale Art school, which was a'en'eu
by great crowd.
Charles J. Osborn. who died on November IL lseo.
was one of the best known and most popular orohes
and stock operators in Wall Street ITO Star'eu ~
tho strcct as an oflce.bcy, and by his remerhaO'
energy, alertness and aptitude TOR stoch opoi""'
he amassed large fortune. He suffered iuoie VI
less from the usual viclssItudos Of Wall street spec
ulators career losing very heavily by tho pahic OF
10 His experience and ability, however, soon enaDiea
bin to regain all his riches, and at the time OF MS
death the amount Of his fortune was estimated at DO
tween thrpe and FIVE millions. His handsome nome az
No 5s7 Firha ave. and his costly and extensive
country-place at Mamal oneck, were among the TWO
most valuable pieces OF real estate he left behind
him. The bulk OF his fortune he left 70 DIS vic,
the benefit Of his son, Howea who was only entitled
to draw the income thereon. Howell Is at preSeht
living in Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
IN MEMORY OF JOIN COURSE.

syracuse. n. y, June e0.-Tho eighteenth annual
commencement Of Syracuse University was held to-day
Appropriate memorial resolutions on John Course who
died last night read. Mr.. Course had been ono
Of the nobest bonetsctos OF Syracuse University havns
ercotod tho Course Memorial College for women at
cost OF 100000. The college Is nearly ready for
dedic alton. Eighythree graduates received degrees
aud the degree Of L. D. was conferred on Dr. II. d.
Ddama, Of this city, and d. d. on the Rev. John
Coleman, Of Troy, and the Rev. Mr.. Thomas. mis-
siopary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
CENTENNIAL OF ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.

Annapolis, Md, June a8.-The centennial ANN
yersary OF 81. Johns College celebrated here
day. Philip II. Voorhees,, of New-York read ~
torcal SKETCH Dr. John NJ. Leavtt, former prine'p.
rsad an original ode and the Rev. Leighton PARIS.
pos,pn delivered an address TO the alumni Inc ~
egs WAS opened IN November, 1850, but was
direct descendant OF King Williams School, founasa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
own A HUNDRED DIPLOMAS.

The midsummer graduation exercises OF the oea.
Grammar School OF Brooklyn were held lass ew~
In the school building In Nostrsnaaw. niro%
,sn ~ lao cIrls by President Hendrix Of tho Boass
Education, va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT

Canton, N. Y, June 2G.-Thc thIriic,h commence
mont Of the St Lawrence University hogan with the
barcalauroatcs OF Presidents Hervcy and Atwood on
sunday At tho junior exhibition and Russell prize
contest Monday evening" the first przo was awarded
10 Mark Marley Of Canton Tho graduating exercises
OF tho Theological school were held Tuesday morn
ing On Tuesday afternoon tho annual meeting OF
the Board OF Trustees held. The increase In the
endowment Of tho college during the year has
been 40 600 Other bcnefactous announced, but not
received, swell tho amount TO over 100000.
President Hervey commissioned to raise 100000
more for the endowment, and friends Of the college
promised library fund OF $4,000. The Storr5 benc'
Gt concert In tho evening was a great success. On
Wednesday morning President ervey inaugursted.
At tho commencement dinner Dr. Atwood presided.
Tho following the graduates to-day: Bachelors
OF Arts, j. NJ. Atwood, +. Caldwell, Mary n. Waker,
Anna Woods; bachelors Of science, c. II. Browne,
W. II. Carr, Jessie Howe, W. 7, McElroy, Jessie T.
Merritt Cora Morrison, Jane H. Morrison, NJ. ID.
Quinn George Royce; graduates In theology, +.
& Andrews j. p. Curtis. W. 4. Downer, q. a. Sahn.
i. L. Webster; Phi j.. honorary, Ezckicl Hanson
cook elect of the Rutgers College Grammar
school, New brunswick y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
,rvr,Nc or THE BowpoIN TRUSTEE

.prunswick. Me-, June 2o.-The Dowdoin sru''esc
day voted to name the new gymnasium the sarsen' -
n,s,rr Alter DR. Sargent who gavo the apparatus e
IRE annual meeting Of the Phi Deta Kappa Socsv, n.
Raw. E. Cummings was elected president. 4ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
MEETING OF THE WELLESLEY ALUslNAE.

Boston Juno 90 spocial More than 100 slnnnae
Of wellesley College from Philadelphia, New'fork
pos,on and from places remote as India, found
tho aCoqlege Beautiful as pleasant ever to-day
and possessing in a nearly completed music hall and
cottage new signs of growth and progress. Most Of
the students had departed but from any part OF the
grounds they could find lovely vista OF smoothly
sayen lawn and dropping trees, OF distant lake OF
beds of rhododendrons and Of smooth tennis eourti
But not delaying long In contemplation OF outof.
doors plctures they assembled at halt past 10 in the
morning ip the chapel, which possessed suggestion
Of the fresh beauty Of tbs grounds Interesting
addresses were made and the Meeting closed with
college songs by the gioe club OF 1850.
GOV. BuRLEIGH At THE MAINE STATE COLLEGE.
orono, Me-. June 20-Thc commencement exercises NJ
the Maine State College today tho nss successful "
Tho history Of the insntution. Governor cwsigh pre-
sHnted TIA GhinmAA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27

an rHa rrs1yEnurY on SOUTH cAnolINA.

AT THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Columbia, Q. c., Juno 26.-Tho commencement ex-
sisss Of the University OF south Carolina TOOK place
today The annual address was delivered by Edward
Atkinson, az Massachusetts on Consumption limited
wtedustoI unlimitsds Tho graduates included thraa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27

sentisl anliness in young mon was TO DO evoked By
recognising that II exists, and youth were to be made
strong By being trusted.
A psrt,cularly clever speech In behalf Of the I'M
IsrsrSdustss was made BY Richard Il. Bell. whose
slfudou 10 the need Of q new gymnasium provoked
ekptdeA enthusiasm the part OF bis feiowstudcnts
me address In behalf of the faculty was made ~
ACTING. President Van Week. He wss received VIII
- outbutst Of applause lasting for at least minute
p,ossssor Van Week was profoundly affected by this
Aearty erecting, and spoke with deep emotion lie
sdAressed bis remarks directly 20 the incoming pres
Ant. and said that the faculty welcomed their new
( ander With dizziness, trusdulness and purpose OF
fsafhsui. earnest, generous cooperation with him
4 ia could say tms without reservation
& av ouasincstton. It had been his fortune
= know moro OF the sons of Wesleyan than any one
sass, and he sso had known personally al the presi
xsen Of sks collage except one; and he felt thai
h veulA rsnopnoe his birthright II hs did not, ir
Ne name Of Fisk end olins and Bangs and smith, and
sSkss, ia Tho nsw president weicome and godspeed
wes the Dsrpse thai there should Be new departure
~ Wesleyan. The time he'd como for tho viudicstior
~ ~ naDs o. tAe college, II ought TO DO what II h
asa s ths bsst snessvoss Of president and faculty
4 vkceh - spnstentzy md psnstsnsiy made to tina
Tie teaehnS Of al Dos tAisgs which coustl
1oes No. yesssuts1 % hA successor the charter ant
~ efitAs university.
: Wben n. Nsysponl sts1yed fbrvard h w.s vs,,
- 1eeniy g7osksd. ne alanant rsine and appisudin
1s1ee<1eslly. Re Sas ssan 70 bs man IN msddl
g: x51 blsek hair and . nm heard ana naustsch
8 ~ <ppehsd WITH ssAy. Ne b Of nedium hsigb
ynlhss ssshs,y suils and Aas . sshoiasy cir. Il
S Saihs,st nsssscrisA having osly m outline 4
3 41nss ~ ~ s1rs d ptpefs watch be istd d
mi IN naMGeeGk ~ eoa62lss6 kssdr ss en- III
4 r tsee, - ~ SsnsixsAipg. ana his Arss !,
s a y ~ Dsm esssfsd : dsssdsdis fsvorsA'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-29
CHAPTER III,

at the timo these events were taking
place was shining light in the Society
OF Freemasons, and on the day Cynthia
left Clayhill-tho Monday after Christ
mas day--I had to attend my lodge in
town. 1t was an important occasion, and
l was likely TO DO kept there very late,
SO brought up my bag with me In order
that might dress in Billiter street anu
so back there to sleep, as was my usual
custom when unable TO catch tho last
train to Clayhill.
In my new anxiety, born of the dis
tressing change in Cynthia, l had de-
terrnined TO SEQ moro OF Horace than I
had hitherto done. thought no had
perhaps told his sister how little notice
took of him during business hours, and
blamed myself when thought that my
neglect of the boy had possibly some
share in her worry. / rated myself
eoundly for my want of charity in letting
the memory Of his past selfishness preiu-
dice me against him now, when he had
shown his willingness TO do his best TO
keep his fathers name untarnished before
the world.
On this particular Monday morning, as
ho and l drove together in hanson
from the station TO Billiter street, l tried
to open the way towards a moro genial
feeling.
I'm going to stay at the Office to-
night, | said; "we'ye got a heavy even-
ing's work on at our lodge, and I shall
not DO able TO get away in time for the
1890"
Got your dress clothes there, sup
poser he answered. touching my bag
with his foot.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-29

the letter Dox.
He glanced q the chequs book -
riously, and. under the impulos 81 -
moment, made more communicative n
the relief to my feelings, ! told him wlmo
had happened. never saw . man -
affected out Of all proportion to the causo
Of his emotion as he was. ~
"And Mr.. pebsnham had it IN his care
all nightr' he said, in tragic tone.
"well, think you're lucky to have gue
II back safe, Mr.. Quinton--nct thss &
should like to say a word against Tie
lad himself; but he goes into such queer
company that IL would not have sur.
prised me in the least II his pocket had
been picked Of t."
what do you mean by queer COM
pany, LevensY' asked, with q sudden
idea that had perhaps stumbled upon
Cynthia's secret worry by accident.
"Why, betting men, and 20 on. I
overhear the juniors talk sometimes.
and II seems to me that Mr.. Debsuham
mixes good deal with bookmakers and
such rabble, for I often hear him dive
what he calls private tip from So-and-
So TO one and another Of them"
That's bad business" / said, indiffW.
entity. turning to my letters a. spoke;
and he took tile hint and went.
did not open my letters for some
minutes, but sat thinking over this news
OF Horace's associatea
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-29
CHAPTER IT.

When went to pay Cynthia my first
visit at her new homo at Kentish Town.
II seemed to mo that Of all tho vile places
in London she had certainly chosen the
vilest. 1t was cheap, and convenient fol
Horace's journeys to Billiter street, she
told me, and also for her daily appoint
ment as governess to tho two little
daughters of a very great man on tho
Stock Exchange, who lived In one of the
largest houses near Regents park.
The rooms themselves were light and
airy, and Cynthia's cunning fingers had
already given them look of home.
You will be able TO put up with It for
an hour or SO in the afternoon, once or
twice week." she said, in her most
downright style; "because l shall take
care to have everything always at its
best by 4 o'clock, on tho chance Of youi
coming. But you would soon find the
difference il you were tospend the whole
evening here, and sleep and get up and
dress the next morning. Every day
since we've been hero the people down
stairs have had bloatcrs for breakfast; /
don't think you would care to make your
first meal of the odor Of your neigh.
bors. Then the street organs begin SO
early here; think most Of the mems
daily rounds must commence Mt this end
of the town, for we'vo had two or three
organs every morning at breakfast"
81 think could stand the organs bet
ter than the odorous breakfast" I said,
with grimace; and she laughed and de-
clared she had almost ceased TO notice It
now.
Things went on like this for three
months, !, IN my selfishness, running over
to Kentish Town as often as l possibly
could for an afternoon chat with Cynthia,
and never thinking to ask il 1t were con-
venient for her to have me there SO fire.
quently, when Christmas time came and
brought with it a disquieting discovery.
Cynthia was looking worn and har-
assed. ! had not seen her in the clear
unmerciful glare of morning sunlight
since she left Clayhill, in September,
until she went back there to spend the
blessed respite of her Christmas holidays
with us.
Weall three went down together-she,
Horace and by the usual train on the
Christmas eve, and there was SO much
mutual pleasure over tho meeting and
such an amount of news TO be exchanged
among the ladies that even my mother,
one OF the most observant women in the
world where peoples looks are concern
ed, was deceived by her visitors anima-
tion during the evening Of her arrival.
But when Cynthia entered the breakfast
hric A.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-29

The San Francisco Chronicle = quoted -
giving an interview with Hanlan, the -
champion sculler Of the worAt. in which - ,
full OF praise Of the young AuNralian, Seaslab
who will meet O'Connor for n chsmpsoo-
ship OF the world this autumn in England
Hanlan declares that for form, pace and
stamina he has never seen his equal, and 49,
he fan outclasses such men - Beach -
Kemp, however good those two NAY ~ -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-29
CHEQUE NO. 9O3l.
A FASCINATING ROMANCE OF A LONDON
SUBURB
BY the Author Of. "B BY Crooked Paths" "Sheathed
in Velvet" Etc.
CHAPTER L

4UUT begin by
referring to . few
tri6ing events
which have no
direct connection
with my story,
otherwise Il will
hardly be under.
stood why I be-
haved a. I did
when the crisis
arrived. I know
that many OF my
friends have &C
cused me Of culp.
able weakness,
and even Of con-
0;v;pD M cr{c,o.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-29

j lay In a state of unpleasant expecta-
tion until his return-an expectation that
was fulfilled to the letter. There was
no cheque book there!
got up and dressed, feeling much too
worried to keep still, and was down in
the outer office when the first clerk-Mr.
Levens-arrived. He looked very much
astonished when he saw me; but, before
he had time to say more than good morn
ing, Horace Debenham came following
on his heels. He, too, looked astonished
at my unusual earliness-and confused,
too, thought, when told him wanted
TO speak to him for few moments In my
room. As we passed In was conscious
OF Levens' keenly curious glance follow
ing US; he was inclined to be "down on
Horace" knew. and possibly he hoped
thattheyoungster was in for rcprimand.
As soon as Horace had closed tho door
behind him, to my untold relief ho took
my cheque book out of his pocket and
put it upon the table,
THAT was what you wanted me for,
wasn't it," be said coolly. ~ saw it
lying here when came in for my knife
ilSt iiBbt ailci ybu lhu EoiiS, oo 'iiouSut
had better take it home with inc for
safety. respected to have been here boz
fore you had time 10 miss it,"
None but those who have gone through
similar experience can understand how
thankful felt. II would have been bad
enough to have lost the book In any cir
cumstances, but to have lost II in such a
way that suspicion pointed to Cynthia's
brother as the thief would have been in
supportaDie.
thanked him for his forethought; and
WAS still standing with the book in my
hand when ieyens ramn in with the first
batch Of letters. having Just unlocked
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-13

w ANTED - DOARDERS AT SO7
w ehlpley street. Pleasant rooms anu
good accommodations. mIi-6Is
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-13

The blood orange is mere variety o
the sweet orange obtained by cnltiva
tiop, and appears first to have been raised
by the Spanish gardeners 10 the Philip
pine lslapds, from the capital of which
(Manilla) It, together with the well.
Known cigars, fotmed at one time one OF
the chief articles of export. On It's first
appearance in Europe It excited a con-
siderable sensation; and in the last GEN.
tury very high prices were demanded for
the trees which bore the wonderful fruit.
Meme, however, now come to us from
Manila, our supply being derived almost
entirely from Malta, where great pains
and attention are bestowed upon their
cultivation. 1t was for long time sun
posed and, indeed, the idea Is not We,
quite extinct-that hood oranges were
produced by the grating of the Orange
with the pomegranate; but there Is MOI
the slightest foundation for this belief.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-13
JOHNNY MCREE.


lon9 '''0 "s"'' "io
And tie wind "a ninntng mid.
The tasks nro iHr,P b,'T ~, ,,,e o..
wrong Wv -H "''N '"V su'i's "re
And tile teaobers oftan soold
Rut Johnnv Mccroo
OH vhnt ~, 81, ~. 90
AS he vvhis 1cs ~ ~, ,I,o ,,,o,,,
ali viii cn,na III KY way
nv to,ac,,s.,,, VI int33m
saws Johnnv AIo1Ten 70 dov
M.
Anm plnins arc Few and the cake is plain,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-13

E'OR sALE-CHEAP, A BARNES
g safe, 3 feet high, feet deem AMI 2 feet
wide. Also water cooler, good as new,
holds 10 gallons. Apply at go King st. NIT
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-13

Tor RENT.-TWo SPLENDID OF.
4 ness, southeast corner Of seventh aud
khiplcy streets, Exchange Building, suitable
for Doctor. }. j. Pifi ROE
mg-St-smw. No. 8 West Seventh street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-13

WANTED-DAILY, FROM so TO
w Magaru of pure milk. Address " NJ.
CAMPBELL, on This once. fl.28tdtw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-13

In a Justices court, at Bristol, the
other day, dwarf, four feet In height,
WAS tried for an assault on six-footer'
weighing 200 pounds. Ii appeared In
evidence that the little fellow loaned the
big fellow some fish lines, which were
kept year, and then, in response to q
suggestion for their return, cotton Irvine,
with bent pin hooks, was rent in their
place, The next time they met the lit
tie fellow gsvo the big fellow what the
neighboTs called clicking" and the
fish lines came back. The defence was
"proyocatioD, and the Justice dismiss
ed the case. The admirDg spectators
promptly paid the little fellows expenses,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-13

IGOR SALE OR RENT.--A DESIRA-
a hle sto' e property, SIS Slilpley street. Al
so good basement orpsini shop or other bust
ness, Apply to ALLEN SPkAkMAN. I2tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-13

To the topmost pinnacle OF success, Hos.
letters Stomach Bltters stands q Ginning
proof OF what genuine merit, backed by
the living force Of proven facts, can at
tain. The North and South American
continents, Europe, Australia, the West
indies, Guatemala and Mexico have all
contributed wide patronage aud testi-
mony Of the most favorable kind-but
unsolieited-to swell the reputation of
this stirling remedy. Among the mala.
dies Tor which the most convincing pub.
nc aud professional testimony proves
that 1t is a benign curative, are chills and
fever, bilious remittent, dumb ague and
ague cake, dyspepsia, liver compliant,
nervousness, debility, kidney and bladder
complaints. 1t mitigates the indrmities
OF age, hasteDs eCnvaleseence, has a
tendency to prevent Ill consequences
from exposure and exhaustion. Persons
OF sedentary habits ard laborious occu-
pations will hud 1t an ever useful tonic.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-13

UNEMPLOYMENT, (AT A
w moderate salary, by man Of y siness
experience, Is good prnnAn, understands
dress h, IL, this 0hee. Iui2 ST.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-13

1t is reported from London that "a
very finely executed iresco has Just been
discovered in that portion OF Canterbury
Cathedral which is known as Anselm'e
Chapel, originally dedicated to st. Peter
and Ut. Paul. The removal OF wall,
which was probably erected shortly at er
the great fire in liza, with view tn
strengt hening the wall of the choir, dis
closed the painting, which represents ST.
Paul in the act OF detachIng from his
hand and shaking into the flames the
'per by which he was bitten on the Is
iind of Mcllta. The coloring OF the ircsco
"a in wonderfully perfect state of pre-
serva'ion, aud the string course Of Dor
derlne remarkably good. The painting Ia
about four feet square"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-13

M ANTED.--A PARTNER WITH
w small cap tai 10 Increase an established
business. Address /. NJ. \. kEruTLiCAN
once, nihrkt-st'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-13

WANTED AN APPRENTICE AT
w dfesamEklng, al sib TEtnan street.
mil-SlS