davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02
BOOK NOTICES.

"a Transient Guest and Other Sto-
ries," by Edgar Saltus-Edgar Saltus
comes out again; this time with vol
ume of four short stories of varying
merit. "a Transient Guest, ""Fausta,"
The Grand Dukes Rubies," and "a
Maid of Modern Athens" The two
latter are written in his cleyerest style ;
the other two with most of his faults
and little of his cleyernesS.
To the critics Mr.. Saltus is ever a
temptation; so elusive, so provoking is
he. We read hiIA with curious interest.
He is clever, facile. startling. original;
and yet-the ring is not always quite
true. One easily perceives that what
Mr.. SaltuS most admlreS and covetS IS
wit, and wit he has not got. Instead,
he INDUCES in certain counterfeit
witness, cheap, and frequently stale,
mOuth-Worn paraphraSe of an old saw.
He constantly forces US to halt over
some old joke dressed up for the occa-
sion in new Saltus clothes. What is
more boring than deerepit wag? 1t is
a serious pity that Mr.. Saltus should
hamper his talent-which, by the way,
is really talent-with his stale wit
ticisms, and also his immoral inuen-
does. The curse of the latter-day litera-
ture is upon him-aS we'll as upon all
the rest of the younger noveiiStS, male
and female. He cannot let an opportu-
nifty 20 by without limiting at something
improper: and the more improper the
better, it would seem. Eliminate these
faults and we have in MIR. Saltns' stories
everything that goes to make up good
novel He delights us with his address,
his unexpected denouements. He might
be called literary ventrilOquist; one
never knows when or where the voice
will come from next.
The first of the four stories, ga
Transient Guest" is the tale of an in
consistent young man so chlvalrouS that
he allows himself to be turned out
doors by his host under mistake. But
his chivalry is of the convenient kind
which permits him to make love to the
house. 1t is a fiat and disappointing
story, but not so poor as 'Fausta."
This story, with its everlasting de
serted damsel," etc., etc., sounds as if
it had been written merely to complete
the set. "Fhe Grand Dukes Rubies"
is a clean, bright, little story, with all
the elements for a capital detective
tale, perfectly simple and unlabored,
and in which we again meet with NJ.
Alphabet JoneS-a fav0rite of the au-
ttOr's as well as of the readers.
"a Maid of Modern Athens" recounts
her adventures with capital impersOn-
atty at breezy pace that swings us
from the beginning to the end; but, alas,
as usual, it is tainted with ugly sus-
picions and whispered hints. Somebody
exclaims ''Honi soft qui NAL v pense,"
but all the same we see Mr.. Saltu s
wink.
For sale by E. NJ. Hall, Fourth street;
so cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02

Lord Dunmersey. E. NJ. Hall, st.
Paul-''Lord Dunmersey" is the title of a
book by Leander Richardson. 1t con-
Germs a fraudulent british iord,"
whose confessions it purports to be.
The bogus British lord is quite famil-
lar figure in our American landscape,
and his adventures might furnish very
Mr R;chardson got hold of f tbe 's syubieet
instead of somebody who knew how to
make more of it.
lord Dunmersey"is type; only the
picture Is overdrawn. Instead of con-
tenting himself with the portrayal of
clever scoundrel, who is simply ION the
make" Mr.. Richardson invests his hero
with supernatural courage and unheard-
of magnaminity. He also mars his story
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters ana ielegrahlS 10
THE GLOBE. IT. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02

SUNDAY ALONE.
5wfD advance. 81 90 mos. in aGV ....9oc
. m. in advance l 90 l mo. in adv ......- Oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02

Eastern advertising Office, Room %
Tribune Guiding. New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02

wEEKLY ST. PAUL GLoBE.
ODe Year. 81 Six No. 65e Three Mo. SOC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02
MARINE MATTERS.

SHOT included in the totals; no clearing
house at this time last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02

PHILADELPHIA is the most cOnServa-
tive of the large cities, and Sunday pa
pers have been less in demand there
than elsewhere. But the Inquirer, one
of the oldest and decorouS of the papers
of that city. yesterday, for the first time.
added Sunday issue. There is hardly
an influential daily now in the country
that does not have its Sunday issue.
Those who have been unable to 1ar-
monize their minds to the modern de-
velopment would find larger assets in
giving their efforts to make the Sunday
papers more nearly opponents of their
moral habitudes than in kicking against
the inevitable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02

sT.PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY oo
! VT in advance. IS 90 SIN. IN advances ~
om. in ADVANCE 4 90 ] q weeks in adv. w
One month. ...fOc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02

THE one splendid opportunity the
West had for asserting itself in ma
tionaI affairs was wasted by the Repub-
lican members of congress from the
Western states in the caucus held at
Washington last Saturday. II was a
house divided against itself, with the
inevitable result of crumblihg walls.
The protection representatives from
the Eastern states rallied to the sup
port of Mr.. REED in solid phalanX
under the generalship of the Pennsyl-
vania bosses. and it looks as if the divi-
sion in the Western ranks were likewise
traceable to the same source. In some
form or other the Pennsylvania idea is
sure to dominate the Republican party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02
TIE STORY OF ADAY.

local FORECAST.
For 81. Paul and vicinity: Fair weather
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02
THE WEATHER.

GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-07
The Truth Confessed,

The centennial called forth many an ar
ticle that contained less truth than is con-
tanned In the following candid confession.
The New York Tribune says:
.1nere we're few things which tho ConstItu-
ton deanitely prescribed. one OF those, now
ever unvelcome the fact may be 20 the foe men
OF 1850, was that human slavery was recognized
and politically entrepched In tho very frame
work OF the Government"
And yet the men who attempted to pre-
serve that Constitution the Tribune has
again and again charged with having COM
mit,ed perjury. They had sworn to pre-
serve and protect that instrument. and 1t was
because they refused TO act with the party
that was attacking and destroying II that
they we're charged with that crime.
Who was 1t that committed perjury In
sbolishing an institution which he had sworn
to protect and preserveS II "slavery was
entrenched In the very framework oil the
Constitution how did Mr.. LINCOLN dis
lodge itY
What the Tribune has thus inadvertently
confessed is what will be the verdict OF pos
terity, The truth cannot be hidden from the
ewes OF the historian OF the future. And
however much we Of this day may rejoice
that slavery no longer exlsts-as we certain
ly dove must not forget 10 yindicate th'
conduct and the teachings of the great slave
holders who made the Federal Constitution
and who entrenched slavery" In It. They
were the noblest, purcst most patriotic
men WHOM the country has produced.
Aud yet Mr.. DEPEw had tho face to speak
OF Mr.. LINCOLN as having carried out thu
principles or intentions OF the trainers o.
that instrument.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-07

glish professors (nos professors OF English)
obtained by JEFFERSON for the University Of
Virginia, By W. p. TENT, NJ. A., Professor
Of History Ia the University Of the South.
II IL very interesting. IL tells the story OF
Mr.. FRANCIS WALKER GILaER's visit to Eu.
rope TO supply Professors for the University
OF virginia--the whole story told In letters
preserved by members OF the GmMsn
samily-Jous 6ILnrR, OF PittsyIvania, and
Mrs. EMMA BRkcKISEIDGE, Of Botetourt.
We suppose that copies Of this pamphlet
may be obtained from the publication agent
Of the Johns Hopkins University.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-07
Descendibie Honors.

Mr.. HARRISON is denounced because he
has appointed his brother TO q lucrative OF.
Zee. But surety this Is not worse offence
than the offence, which nobody has de-
noupced, OF appointing the sons Of GRANT
and LINCOLN TO high ofnces-not because
they were exceptionally qualified, nor be-
cause they bad rendered service OF any sort
20 the country, but solely and only because
they were the sons of their fathers. Mr..
CARrER HARRlsoS gets an Office which be
can OIL ~ well as anybody else. Robert
LINCOLN and FGED. GRANT get Offices for
which they are unfit.
The Virginia BIN Of Rights says: "No
man or set Of msB are entitled 70 exclusive
or separate emolumenis from the community
but IA consideration Of public services;
which not being descendible neither
ought the Offices OF magistrate. legislator, or
Judge 10 be hereditary" This declaration
Is Of the essence OF true republicanism true
democraey-aBd free government. Il de.
clsfes q priaeiple. The fathers OF the re-.
public had seen the evils Of hereditary
Donors snd Offices, and endeayored to guard
this new couDtrY against them. How poorly
they succeeded there are Too many facts 10
testify.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-07
Agony - COurted

by persons who. attacked by mild form Of
rheumatism, neglect 10 sock prompt relief Sub
sequent torture Is prevented by an immediate
resort TO Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Slight OK
posure. an occasional draught, will beget this
painful mslady, whore there is predisposition
to 1t in the blood. II is not dinicult 70 arrest tao
trouble at the outset, but wel nigh impossible
% eradicate IL when matured. No evidence In
relation 10 this superb blood depurent is more
positive than that which establishes its efficacy
as a preventive and remedy for rheumatism.
Not only is II thorough, but safe. which the vege-
table and mineral poisons often taken as cura-
tives OF the disease are not Besides expelliDg
the rheumatic virus from the system, il over
comes fever apd ague, bilionsness, constipation,
and dyspepsia. my 7-Iu,Ih(w)Ss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-07
rHE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD
SPRINGS.

At tho Ninth International Medical Congress
Or. A. 1. A. 1oboldt Of tho Uniyeslly Of Penn
sylvania. read paper stating that out OF thirty
cases treated with the genuine imported cAkLs-
BAD sPRUDEL SALT. powder form, for chronic
constipation. hypochondria. disease Of the liver
and kidneys, isundics. adiposis, diabetes, drop
~ from yaivulAr hcart-discase, dyspepsia, ca
tarrhal Inflammation OF the stomach, ulcer OF
the stomach or spleen, children with marasmus'
govt, rheumatism OF tho joints, gravel, etc,
twenty-six were entirely cured. three much Inn
proved. and one not treated long enough. Ave-
rage time Of treatment four weeks
The CARLSBAD sPRUDEL SALT powder
form Is an excellent Apericnt. Lazatfre. and d.
urstie II CHARS the complexion, purl>s ne blood
It Is easily soluble, pleasant 70 take, and perms-
nent In action. The genuine product Of the
Carlsbad Springs Is exported 10 round bottlea
Each bottle comes In lgnt-blue paper cartoon
and has the signature "Eisner d hendelson
Company. sole agents. Barclay street. Now
York; on every bottle. One bottle mailed for 81.
DIR. Toboldts lectures mailed free upon applics-
ton. 70 i6-ss, Tu, Th&u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-07
O1r Military.

The New York Times In "critical re-
view Of the centennial parade in that city
last Tuesday has this 10 say OF the Virginia
troops:
Capairu-Poorly mounted men good riders
and look the nghters. Indiderently equipped.
should be better armed and mounted. There Is
plenty OF fighting material in the corps.
Fourth IVdnhy.-sho"lng goou. Aoo"u"o-
That NAV be REGARDED as high compli-
ment when we consider the comparatively
little encouragement the military OF Virginia
receive from the people at large. As to the
horse. used by our cavalry it should be said
that they were hired in New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-07
Indenendant Virginia.

The war upon tho southern States can be
Justified oniy upon the ground that they did
not have the right TO secede. The difficulties
OF reconstruction, when Congress had to
turn the seeding States out OF the Union as
o means OF reconsuucting them, show that
such a war WAS not provided for nor
sxpected BY the fathers OF the republic. The
Springfield (Msss.) Republican thinks no
doubt that It Is scoring one against the
fouth when it says:
"The state Of Massachusetts, the State OF Yir-
sinia or the State OF south Carolina was never
IA Independent power for one instant"
Let the Declaration OF Independence an-
swer this statement:
"Tbeas united colonies are and Of right ought
% Be free and ifslsy-adegt Siatos." As Tree ano
f,pekefssasst stxses hoy have full power 10 levy
war, conclude peace. contract alliances estab-
iisn commerce. Ane 10 ali other acts and things
which is.aeIsssdslf sistos may Of right do"
The States were free and independent
from 1576 to 1889. Then they surrendered
their Independence 10 the United States, but
did not even then suppose that they were
surrendering the right 10 secede from the
Unlen, as witness the following extract from
the ordinance OF ratification OF the Federal
Constitution as that ordinance was adopted
by the Virginia Convention:
Yf-oSnla-to wf: We, too delegates Of the
people Of Virginia, 90. In the name and
In behalf Of the people Of Virginia, declare and
make known thai the powers granted under the
Constitution being derived from tho people OF
the United States. may be resumed py them
vhensOOVer the same shall be perverted 20 their
Injury or oppression"
The words "the people OF the United
States " were used by Virginia in order to
claim the right Of secession, not for herself
only, but for oil the states. From l7Ss I'LL
1866 Virginia lived 10 the belief that she had
the same right TO secede from the Union that
she had bad to enter II. II she had attempted Ia
exercise that right City years sooner II would
probably have been recognized and she per
united TO "depart In peace
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-07
nHECENTENNIAL CELEBRATION

-
Il In New York during the past week was an
occasion for tho jobbers 70 spread themselves.
Each ono tried 70 oVerreach the otner IN onerlng
special bargains. and thus trying 70 excel one
mother tlefo were some extraordinary induce
ments offered Being ever on the alert we took
advantage Of this opportunity, aud We succeeded
ia securing many goods away under ail previous
quotations. You Will appreciate our success
when you behold our lovely, select and elaoo-
DRESS GOODS.
Lovely Chalies at aud 7c yard;
Fine Wool Ch1llies at l6si and 1sc..
Cable Twills, Wool Filing. at SHc- yard;
Satin Berbers. pretty, al l2kc.;
Revsrai lie Suitings. new effects, st12kc. yard
Stripe and Figured MohairA the latest out. at
25c. yard;
Yari-wde Henriettss. rich colOrings, only ESQ a
E1;fa-Fine Satin Berbers 40 inches wids only
89c. a yard:
ATWOOD Plaid serges, entirely new, only SOFA
An-WooI 'vienna Plaid at 4Jc. yard;
BrilliaBtines, new shades, 40 inches wide. Soc
White Goods were not overlooked. We fought
very extensively IN this line remnants from the
agents Of the leading mills at what they claimed
10 be "sLAUGH1Ek PRICES" We will leave
you 10 Judge If they were not right by quoting as
Fine Laitice-check Musllns worth sHs. at 4Hc
yard;
Sheer Fine India Linens at SC. yard;
Extra Fine and Pine India Linens a. 6Ac.;
Superflne Sheer Inds Linens at Shc.;
Satin Barred Muslns at skc.:
Extra Quality Check Auslins at loo.
SPECIAL BAhGAINS.
Checked Linen hopkins at2lc. dozen;
Colored- Bordered, Fringed Damask Napkins at
43c dozen:
Beached DamaEk Fringed Napkins at SIC. q
dozen:
Towels IN endless variety received IN this lot Of
bargains from Zoe. apiece 70 25c. No such
values ever offered BY US before. Come and
look al them.
The demand for Satines aud Ginghans Is on
the incroaae. We ara again taking the lead on
these two etGple Articles No other house shows
such beautiful patterns. and as We mako spe-
cialty o. Satiues and Ginghanls you may always
look 10 Us fr tho newesS designs. Our prices
range from ~ 10 i2lc. per yard.
held s. T'HALHIMER,
my 7-Tu&Th COG Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-07
|. \. SAFE.
ApornscARy. soi yENABLs STREET
PURITY GUARANTEED.

1000 pounds IMPORTED CAsTIf = SOAP afff'.
30 pints GENUlNt IMPORTED BAt Elh -i
&c.:
&c. will by a box q IMPORTED ENGLISH
WALNUT SOAP worth -o,.;
l5c. will buy CAKrER's. DAtiD.s. or btAN-
DRErWs PILLS;
l5c. will buy FRAY5ER'S NERN Z AAD 3Ihl
LININBNr;
75c. will buy VALENTINES MEAT-Jri.f,
f5c. will buy WYErHS BEEf, VINE. AND
IRON:
75c will buy BROWNS IRON BlrfER,;
75c. will buy PIERCEs MEDICAL DIS
COyEGY
75c. will buy PlERCEs FANoRiiE fAl-
sCRIPTlON;
75c will buy AYERS or HOODS sARsFA-
RtLLA;
75c will buy slMBON'S LIVER kEil LAIok,
a.gJ will buy sWfFlrs >PECiFiC-largo.
flwill buy WARMERS SAFE KIDNEY CURE;
6Oc. Will buy sOZODOSI. ihe best ienriico;
Sc. will buy MEADE BAkEAs cARboLi'
MOUrH-WAsH;
iOc. will buy ALLCOCKS POROUS PLASTER;
$50 will buy four pounds BEST NIXED BIRD
SEED;
Will tuy if1fafsAAflt re avn -t.ff
DIR WATERS worth s. ,he best PER-
fumes sold;
200 hal,-plnt bottles BAY RtI a. &c.
% gross TOILET SOAP at &C. a dozen.
SOC. will buy LOONES's HAlkBki sH-.'si
brush offered Tor the money worth ,.c.t
7Sc will buy SOLID BACK lNrOkTlD HAiH-
BRUSH worth 81;
uswin by SOLID BACK oLFE WOOD
HAlR-BRUSH Loonon's b.sa worth i-i
s5c. will buy UNBREAKABLE CONE T.r.n
7sc. ap g2-ll.f2sean
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-07

Meath OF . Prsminsns CsfiEsn-Desfh
or Mrs Bsii.
Especial telegram to the Di'paich.l

Especial telegram 70 the Dispa'cnl
sr,vxros, VA, May o.-Msicr William
N. Tate, a prominent citizen oil Augusta
county, died at bis residence, near staunton,
Yesterday evening; agea anout sessnly.nve
ye,rs. lie was educated at Washington Col
jere and the University OF Virginia.
He devoted himself in the prime OF
lie 70 agricultural pursuits and wrote
much upon agricultural economy and po-
Itical subjects. He represented Augusta
county In the Legislature. WA member OF
The BOARD OF Trustees OF Washington aud
Lee University. and an elder 10 the Hebron
Presbyterian church. Under The Old county
conrt system be served bis people upon the
bench OF Justices. lie was also at one time
member Of the Board OF Directors oil the
State Agricultural Society.
died AZ the residence OF her sop-fr,iaw, Dir.
CHARLES McGufiu, in this city, yesterdsy
morning at O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-07
n &E. MITTELDORFER,

H. 81 BROAD STREET.
DIR BT-YRE, WHO IS NOW IN NEW YORK.
IS DAILY SENDING Us TEE LATEST NOVEL
We ALWAYS HAVE THE LATEST STYLES
Al TIE LOWEST PRICES.
LACE CURTAINS.
BCRU LACE CURTAINS, ~ yards long, value
u - " ri L4dG CURTAINS, good value at $3.50
our price flf5
A good Is CURTAIN. our price s3.35.
Al 1895 wo show extra quality WHITE and
ECRU CURTAINS, ~ to4 yards long, that are
N0TTINGliAM CURTAIN LACE at ., II, a.,
H. 23c yard and up.
CURTAIN sCRIli, yard wide, st6Sc. yard.
Better quality ECbU and FANCY SCRla az
81 10 aud l2Hc q yard.
EADRAs CURTAIN DRAPERY, 10c. yard
1B3iRAssTRGMdED CURTAIN POLES at CSC
4''''' TTYNINfNDERED SHIRTS.
PLEATED SHIRTS. reinforced aud we'll made
in every respect, az acc
Our 10, INN BOSOM SHIRT is made Of
extra quality Muslin and Linen. In workman
chip they are equal 70 the higher price grades
AZ 75c. We have tho regular dollar quality IN
LAuNDEKED SHIRTS In plaid aud pleated
bosoms =.
just received. an assortment OF the PEARL s"
UNLAUNDERED SulRI-the best II shirt
GENTLEMEN's LINEN COLLARS in a variety
OF STYLES at I0c. apiece. CUFFS az lac pair.
GRNILRMENiS SATIN ScAkfS 81 l4c worth
25c
sATINE WINDSOR sCARFs at &c worth loc.
MAT1INGS.
Special prices this week on WHITE, hED-
CHECKRD. aud FANCY AATTlNGA
WISDOM SHADES.
HOLLAND SHADES on spring rollers at 35c.
75c. BORDERED SHADES al SOC.
The regular SIPS quality LINEN SHADES,
handsome dadOa, a. sc.
TABLE LINENS.
Special values 10 RED and BLEACHED TABLE
DAMAsk.
NAPKINS and DOILIES In White aud Col
ored Border at special prices this week.
II. & l.. MI1TELDORfER,
my 7-Tu&Th 5z Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-07

"The young Emperor Of China does not
take kindly to the chief bride chosen for
him and has publicly expressed his displea-
sure" Some one should send the Emperor
OF China Chicago paper with the proceed
iugs OF the divorce courts marked with a
hlne mcneil
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-07

The New York Press says: Nobody
will grudge the policemen a little vacation
in acknowledgment OF their good work du.
ring the celebration" 1t is supposed the!
kent awake
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-07

"As the result Of an historical investiga-
ton the Boston Herald announces that Sena-
tor JONES, Of Florida, is the 6rst man who
ever abandoned paying political Office for
the sake OF love-" Had JONES been an Ohio
man the Herald could not have made the re.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-07

During the Revolution JoHN ADAMS wrote
home to bis wife:
General Washington sets fne example.
He has banishei wine from his table, and enter
tains his friends with rum and water This 10
much 10 tho honor OF his wisdom. his policy, and
his patriotism"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-07

"The MaltbusIsn theory was evidently
the evolution OF a mind that knew not the
car.stoye and the Embarrassing and
the kerosene-can as q fire-starter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-07

The Cincinnati CommercialGazette says:
at is full time TO clean up the Internal
revenue stables" We are glad to see that
the C. G. wants the lnternal-revenue mi
qultv abolished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-07

Nos. v. sed vi. Of the seventh series OF
Johns Hopkins University studies IN His-
tsrioa, aud Political Science Is sindy Of
the GflsEs letters aud "A account Of the En-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-07
on Els TRAVELS.

After that the Inauguration dinner was
given, as the University was then establish.
ed, and few days later the Bishop started
on his rounds. lie went first to vienna 10
study the system in operation In the Unlver'
sity there, and then TO Munich, Bonn, Mum
ster, Fuda, Cologne, Luvain, and Pari'.
He spent several weeks IN each place eX-
aiming closely the methods pursued IN
each university and talking with deans, pro-
fessors. bishops, ambassadors, aud scientlhc
men OF all classes. lie was treated In the
kipdest manner everywhere and met with
an abundance OF encouragement and good
wishes.
DR.. Shoban, who went over with him, re-
msined IN Rome TO study. and will return 10
assume his place in the University In ABOUT
three years. DR.. Pace, whom ne met IN
Paris, will also be here about that time. lie
secured the services Of some OF the mostem
nent men in Europe IN their respective lines
and they will be here for the opening oil the
University in November. Among them are
the Rev. DR.. Schroeder, who will take the
chair Of dogmatic theology; the Rev. Dr.
BougiIlop, moral theology; the Rev. Dr.
Hyyernst, Holy Scriptures; the Rev. Or:
Phole. philosophy the Rev. DR.. Mesmer' oi
Seton Hall, canon law, and Charles warren
Stoddard. literature.
Bishop Keane will leave for Boston This
morning. From there he will go 10 wash
ingtOn, and then TO the West on tun1'
raising mission.
lie spent last evening with the Arch
bishop.