davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-28
THE INDEPENDENT
THE LARGEST, THE ABLRsT, THE BEST
RffIGTOUs AND LITERARY WEEKLY

THE LARGEST, THE ABLEsT, THE BEST
RELIGIOUS AND LITERARY WEEKLY IN
THE WORLD.
"onc of the ablest weekles in existence. "--Pai
Mall GaseHe London, England.
1.-THE most influential religious organ In the
States"-7Ae Spectator, London, England.
'Clearly stands In the forefront as a weekly
religious magazine '-Snnddy School Times, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Prominent features Of THE INDEPENDENT dur
ing the coming year Will be
RELIGIOUS AND THEOLOGICAL ARTS Giles
BY Bishop Huntington. Bishop Coke. Bishop
Doane, Bishop Hurst, Dr. Theodore L. Cuyler DR..
Howard osgood. DR.. Howard Crosby, Dr. a. J.
Gordon, DR.. George f. Pentecost, and Others
SOCIAL AND POLITICAL ARTICLES.
BY Prof. VIM. g. Sumner. Prof Herbert h.
Adams, Prof Richard 7. Ely, Prof. r. q. Thomp-
son, Prof Arthur T. Hadley. and others
LITERARY ARTICLES,
BY Thomas Wentworth Higginson Maurice
Thompson. Charles Dudley Warner. James Payn,
Andrew Lang, Edmund Gosse, r. H. Stoddard,
Mrs Schuyler Van Rensselaer,, Louise imogen
Quincy, II. IL. Boyesen, Isabel F. Hapgood, and
others.
BY c Stedman. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ed
Julia Schayer. Rose Terry Cooke, Edith NJ Thorn
as, Andrew Lang, Joaquin Miller, Lucy Larcom
John Boyle 0'Reiy and others
There are twenty-one distinct departments,
edited BY twenty-one specialists, which INCLUDE
Science Pebbles, Personalities, Ministerial Regis
ter, School and College, Literature, Religious In-
telgence, Missions, Sunday-School, News OF the
Week, Finance, Commerce, Insurance., Stories,
Puzzles. Selections and Agriculture. Thirty-two
pages in all
THE INDEPENDENT Is family newspaper of the
first class, and Is recognized Of the great
educators of the land Every one who wishes TO
be well infornsed upon great variety Of subjects,
should subscribe for IT..
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-28

n Gar, Ayyeao, saf.<yJ:gy hsnsxy and Graduate
Steel Bow substituted for Gun, so cts Extra
Arrows, 30 cts. each. Extra Targets go cts. each
ELASTIC TIP CO., Sole Manufacturers and
Patentees and Dealers in Rubber Goods of ever
description. Cor. Cornhill and Washington St.
Boston, Mass.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-28

The grocer that sells Tulip Soap ca
ters to the interests Of his customers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-28
AMUSEMENT FOR ALL ACES,
VkCUUM TIPPED ARROW,

tits perfect parlor Amusement, as
there are no sharp points to break o.
mar the furniture, and can be shot with
safety even at your window. 1t sviz
= adhere -ehersvty IfstyikeE. Sold every,
- where
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-28

It win deal at the View ana Popuar GROCERY Store
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
Lemon WIKI.

mr.. n. Mozley's Lemon Elixir IA prepared from
tho fresb juice Of Lemons. combined with other
vegetable liver tonics csthartic, aromatic stmu-
lsn;s aud blood-purinefs.
F,fty cents and one dollsr per bottle. Sold By
'i Prepared only BY II. MOTLEY. N. D., Atlantis.
Ga. .,-.,-
For o., Indigestion and foul stomach iaEO Lemon
For For sick and nervous headache tako Lemon
Elixir.
FOR sleeplesspess and nervousness take Lemon
Elixir.
For ioss OF appetite and debility take Lemon
Elixir
Elixir.
Lemon Elixir will not foil you IN any Of the
above named diseases, all Of which arise from a
torpid or diseased liver and stomach or kidnoys
A PROMINENT MINISTER WRITES:
Dy. II. Morley:
Dear Sir,-After ten years Of great suffering
from Indigestion or dyspepsia, with great ner-
yous prostration and bllousnesa. dsordered
kidneys aud constipation, | have been cured by
four bottles OF your Lemon Elixir. and am now q
we'll man. REV. {. e. DAVIS
Elder Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
No 2S Tatnsli street, Atlanta, Ga
p7-sutselo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
Here and There.

A year ago Ira Marsaw's house, near
Caro-, Mich, was struck 10y lightning and
somewhat damaged. Since that time Mrs.
Warsaw has refused TO live in the house,
and she persuaded the family to move out.
Last week the deserted house WAS again
struck. and in such "a manner as 10 make
it probable that if it had been occupied
somebody would have been hurt. Mrs.
Warsaw now says: Il told you So"
The clerks in the distributing depart
ment of the ST. Louis post-OAice found a
bottle in the mail the other day and eX-
amined IL TO find out what il contained,
since the rulings Of the department on the
sending Of glass vessels through the mail
are very strict. They were both frightened
and surprised. when they took OH the
wrapper, TO discover a large, healthy. and
vigorous centipede which some careless
person in the Indian Territory was sending
East. 1t was promptly withdrawn from
the mails.
Several Troy merchants are conducting a
novel sign war. They seem TO we with
each other in seeing who can put mp sign
that will most obstruct his ueighbors view.
A few DAYS ago one merchant piled up
large number of boxes and baskets almost
in front of his neighbours window. The
other merchant then put up sign extend
ing the whole length of his window and ex-
tending out from II about three feet. The
other merchant, not 10 be Outdone, put up
board partition between the two stores
Friday morning before daylight which IS
about twenty-five feet high and at least
four feet wide. While it shuts out his
nelghbOr's view IN one direction 1t OBJ
structs his own from the other.
The only person on record who did not
have to wait for his turn in barber-shop
WAS Scipio Africanus, for II was IN the ear
800 b. g. that the Romans commenced
shaving and according 20 Piiny, Scip WA
the first of the Romans 20 submit TO the
razor. Alexander the Great bad all of his
soldiers shaved 10 prevent the enemy from
catching them bv the beard. Peter the
Great, after returning from one OF ms
tours, issued an edict ordering a compul-
sorry observance in relation 10 the beard.
he taxed the hirsute appendage, aud after
ward ordered all those he found bearded
90 have the hair plucked out with pipcers
or shayen with blunt razor.
A subterranean chamber has been dis
covered under a house on the hillside at
Naples. Along the centre runs a Mosaic
pavement, and on each side there is q
double row of sepulchres hewn in the rock
the fronts Of which are succeed and paint
ed and decorated with torracotta and mar
bic reliefs. Within the t0mbs were
perfect skeletons, vases. and other OBJ
jects, the antique lamps being in such
good condition that when the new find
was inspected by party Of German arch
biologists the workmen made use OF them
70 light up the vaults. The many we'll
preserved inscriptions are chiefly in Greek,
with some Latin, and prove that the epoch
Of these toInbs was about GOO years Il. @.
Other tombs ia the second chamber have
not yet boon excavated. Similar cata-
combs have heretofore been found in this
locality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
EIGHTY YEARS OLD.
Alfred Tennyson. Poet Laureate.

The reader noticed the absence Of verses
from the pen Of the poet-laureate on the
occasion Of the marriage Of the Princess
Louise to the Earl of Fife. Probably the
old bard is past the ability to make poetry
to order, for Alfred Tennyson was born at
Somerby. Lincolnshire, England, as long
ago as August 1909 and IS Therefore therefore Iu IS,
Trinity College, Cambridge, and won
the Chancellor's medal with the prize
poem Timbuctoo." when he was
twenty. Tennyson WAS made poet
laureate in 1850, when Wordsworth died.
In 1855 he was given the degree of d. c. l..
by the University Of Oxford: Queen
Victoria created him Baron Tennyson
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11

Tiffany can make many times as mucn Dy
that work rs by painting pictures. Next 10
that comes portrait-paintlng wnen tne ar
fist has made name. Porter, OF Do ~
gets $4,000, 5000, and sometimes SS'oOo or
$40. 900 for a full-ength portrait;
How long does II take eh artlsI 10 pain'
n great picture!"
THAT depends upon the size OF tho
painting aud its style. Historical paintings
and large canvases require more time tnsh
ont door paintings. I often think the
coming landscape painter will be an out
door PAINTER. He will be realistic I'M
pressfoOist. lie will be between the e1-
iremes. His main purpose VIII be truth
and his work viii be hnishedin one sitting.
TINE FoB PAINTING.
"Bv one sitting | mean four hours. This
il all the time any man has 20 pant sun.
light, and he must be clear-signted ana
otiick of hand to get that. He can take
these four hours either ct morning, noon.
or afternoon, hut he cannot record truth
fully during any longer time, SIMPLY be-
cause the sun moves and the shadows
constantly grow longer and shorter. lie
cannot finish or continue II until the
next dav. There has been ram, and
the half begun yesterday - dfy ana
sunny. He can wait for another sunny
dav or finish the other half. cloudy or wet,
gOUUtfllIE tue LAdl ali- IN
worse still. leave il 10 be finished IN the
studies from pencil memorandum or mono
~. The first plan is full of lies and the
second full of himself. Neither has any
thing in common with nature. But he
waits perhaps for another day OF similar
sunlight effect. But how about himself
the next dav? During the interval he has
had bad news from home. an undlgested
morseI disturbs him, or his eve IS hled
$50, ~ % lhfapr IN
he stumbles along, the esprit quite gone,
until. ~ in the parable the last state OF
that sketch is worse than the first
THE WHITE MOSQUE.
THAT is the work" continued Mr.
Smith, but there are exceptions. Nerest-
chagin worked twenty-seven days painting
"White Mosque" How did he do II? He
told me how. In India one day IS pre-
cisely like another at certain seasons OF
the wear. He took his seat before the
Mosque every morning at 10 aud finished
AZ noon. At ten the shadows were pre-
ciselv where they were the day before.
The sunlight was undimmed. The atmOs-
phere was undamped. Each dav hetook
np MS work exactly where he had lett 1t
:" Have YOU ever noticed" asked Mr..
Smith, the similarity between artists pic
lures and their writings No! Well.
they use their pens as they do their
brushes. I wrote to Vere5tchagin when
he was here inviting him to tea with me in
nv studio one Sunday evening to meet
some friends. The next day got note
from him:
Eyes, | will take tea with you Sunday
evening at half-past G. NEREsTcHAGIN.
"A few hours later another letter came /:
~ have made mistake. ] have at 3
o'clock to take beef tea. May | come
ats? NEREsrCHAGIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11

d'Eyncourt of Aldworth, in 1888. The first
volume of poems bearing his name was the
work of his elder brother Charles and him
self. It was published in 1927. Three
years after Poems, Chiefly Lyrical ap-
peared, the exclusive work Of Alfred, and
the bright dawn of his glorious success as
poet. BY many critics his " In Memo
RAM " is regarded as the greatest poem of
the century. His works comprise great
variety. including several dramas which
are better read than acted. Perhaps his
Arthurian poetry is the most read. Tenny-
son is a master mind and a consummate
artist. No recent poet can be said 10 share
prominence with hun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11

Richmond. VA, August7. 1889.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the partnership Heretofore carried on by j.
NJ. BUCHANAN and RICHARD GENTRY, under
the name and Style Of BUCHANAN \ GENTRY.
AZ No 40l west Broad street, in the city OF Rich
moud, has this day Deen dissolved by mutual
consent aud IN future the business will be car
red on by the said j. 81. BUCHANAN on his
Sc parate account. who will pay and receive all
debts due and owing 70 and from tho said part
nershlp la the regular course Of business.
j. ". BUCHANAN.
All 1i-lt RICHARD GENTRY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11

CtROTTOES OF THE SHENAN-
" DOAH," WEYRk CAVE, CAVE or TUE
DOAH-vALLEY RAILROAD. YA.-Ths most
wonderful caverns In the world. Natures mar
vellous work viewed by inaDdescent electric
light An elegant hotel now open. This place
Is on the south FORK OF tho Shenandoah river IN
the most beautiful section OF the valley Of ths
Shenandoah. For descriptive aud illustrated
pamphlet address ..-......
~ fLaod2no StauntOn, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11

L TUTg has Just oiosei IFS >emi-c-nisal 81
Iuhilee ADD will conuuus ON ihs llu OF >Ef-
TIMBER 10 provide its system ~ 0orygsh inll'-
tAry training, distinctive oOafse ~ araiemiS
instruction. And technical Instruction Do no
several branches u Applied Science, tals en-
shitog A gr.1pAte i'm TOO Academic S.lool i3
gaiu a professional degree a. bachelor x
science or civil kEgincVL
Thee advtntagos Srs securei on terms ~
exceeding $50 a mon a. al average fur zoe
entire course. Including cloth .ng. ia niiicon -
the ordinary college eHpenscA
For catalogue. address ...
GENERAL FRANCIS u. SMITH.
~ 2ld8tR t2taWBt tulerufes ienA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
HYGEIA HOTEL, OLD POINT
COMFORT VA.

Unsurpassed IN appointments, table, and gen-
eral attention Terms less TOR the accommoda-
hons, entertainments, aud amusenents gwen
thGn at any resort Of It's prestige IN tho United
states. Music twice a day by The celebrated Fort
Monroe Band: nightly hops, frequent germans
and balls safest and most delightful surf bath
Ing on the coast; good sailing. nshing. AMI
driving. Frequent presence OF foreign and
American ships OF war. daily Inspections, drills,
parades, cannon Rnd ride tsrget-prActice. 4
broad eKpanse Of salt water surrounds ola Point
Comfori hence there are no land breezes, no
malaria. no hay-fever. no oppressive heat Tho
evenings are delightful and the nights cool and
refreshing. July aud August arc particularly
pleasant and healtnful. The most charming ma
rine views in the world. Send for descriptive
pamphlst 4. y. PIKE,
10 eSu, Tu&F30t Manager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
COBB'S ISLAND.
VIRGTSIA'S SEASIDE RESORT IN TIE AT
LANTIC OCEAN.
SEASON OF 1854

Increase Of hotel accommodations, ne" build
ings, snd other improvements.
The finest beach and sun-ohihing IN inc
world. superb fishing and cunning.
Can be reached from Norfolk by steamer
Northampton RIA Cberrystone Mondays, Wednee-
DAYS. and Fridays or daily by New York. Phils-
delphiA and Norfolk railroad. Passengers trans
ferred 10 the ISLAND by newly dtted-up steamer.
RATS: Per day, $50. per week, 81 per
month, sac
For ruiz information address
A. COBR. Proprietor.
Cherryton. Northampton county. Va
fe l4-eOAg2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
DICHMOND SEMINARY.
In 20 rAsr GglcE sratIT. RIeanoxp. ~

JOHN II. POWELL, Principal;
Mas. +. @. Ply ION. Associate PrintlpN
Tue seven icsnth session u us 80 lhDlNt
AND DAI-SCnOOL FOR IOiN1 LADIES' AND
LITTLE GIRLS will begin NEDNfNpAi D. > >
temDer -. isS9. and close June ~ le.l
The instruction Is thorough snj CONF 4rie, from
kindergarten % collegiate course 10 'llsfo. eic-
ciai advantages Ia Modern Language anl iel..
NumOer Of Dosriers limited - thUD.
Board. lights. fusl, And instruction. ig cntlro
Ergiish course. win iAtin fk0
Apply Tor catalogue a. the bookstore 90 -
either PRINCIPAL y lei h&Sajn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
RICHMOND. VA, August !. 1889.
J UNDERSIGNED- HAVE

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAY Il
w this day formed & cO-parinership under
the nrrn-name and style OF Effs & BOiSskAU
aud purchased the business OF the virginia
Printing and Lithographlng Company and Par.
ham & Co.'S Paper Box Factory. Tho Aforesaid
firm, EPPs & BOISsKAU, assume ALL LIABLE
TIES OF THE VIRGINIA PRINTING AND
IlrHOGRAPHlNG COMPANY and will collect
ali accounts duo that company. We have moved
10 the spacious building No. II Governor street.
and Win greatly increased facilities we arc pre-
pared 70 serve the public. Soliciting your faVorA
we arc yours truly, J. A. EPPo,
lste Virginia Printing and Lithographng COM
pauy: joins T.. BOlsSEhU.
an OF late with ParhAm & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11

DOANOKE COLLEGE,
IN AAF "a
SWARTHNORE COLLEGE.

MT. WELCOME HIGH SCHOOL,
WI MITCHELLs STATION. ttlftftk
COUNTY. VA Unusual adyau ages Vim fuDin-
rate charges. Only t2erty-ono bIy- itArt.
Write TOR catalogue o.
DRFs NALL Il nigcrsi,y y Nirg.ni1I.
~ .sssodlm PRINCIPAL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11

DO not be induced TO take any other pre-
parafion II you have decided 70 buy
Hoods hagnpaTilia-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
TpIsCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL, FOR

H BOYS. NEAR ALEXANDRA. 3D..
l. W. BLACKBOARD. n, g.. Principal
l. HOXTON, Associate Principal
Withnmple corps ~ Assistants
fifty-nrst year opens shPlhNbkk -. l>'s.
Catalogues sent y si-W&Hulos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
CHINESE DUDEs.

The undershirt does not differ materially
from that worn by native New Workers, and
j. usually made Of pongee silk. Chinese
dudes when not working in their laundries
wear finer grades of silk. The long coat il
only worn on festal occasions by the COM
mon classes of Chinese. The workingmen
usually content themselves with the short
coat. The long garment costs from $40 to
Sl5. depending upon the wealth and rank
of the wearer. The lowest-priced article is
made Of coarse silk, and is usually blue or
black in color.
The short coat sometimes costs 5000, but
the variety usually seen on the streets can
be bought for from 50 to 80. 1t is made OF
silk and is often given "a waterproof gloss
and does double service rs coat and um-
Drella.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
SHORTHAND ',s s. .: i. i: :..,, s.:.'

SITUATIONS SECURED As SOON AS C0MPtIthf
BrsS PITuAN SAYS ne f. 'slpasifi .rrt.'f ~
Pi0nography ts borough 0nf prHfir1. IrUf'y
ks ,.., :s NJ sl.s s TYPE MRITING
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11

AOKAyIAN BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS
a. Nazareth. Pa Founded i7sI keopcns ssr-
TENDER 18Th. y $50, uS lh.si
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11

THE FRANKLIN-ST Il LET
sCuOOI. viii open At 40 west Frsnkun
street MONDAY. Ssp.emprr sSd Address a
above G. ". NOLLkY. Principal, or + LoN Ill
'OHSs, Associate PrinGpsL Circulars a. oosN
q "a. al t-sutt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
thy CHINESE POOLE

is n Macy and a Ridley combined. Against
the rear wall, which conceals from the bar
barian world the living-apartments of Mr..
Mel and pretty Mrs. Mel, is kept the
clothing. II is all made in China and i'm
ported IN bulk. Here are clothes enough
10 deck out the 5000 Cinnamon of New
York in holiday attire and keep them IN
their Sunday clothes for year.
A Cbinaman's everyday outfit is beauti-
ful in its simplicity. 1t consists of a pair
of loose trousers almost as short as pante-
Iettes and entirely wanting in frllls an un-
dershirt, a short coat that is called Chan Sa
Tien. or something that sounds like that,
and an overcOat known TO the initiated as
a Foo Sol Sam The boots. called Iien San
Hi. together with the hat and hosiery, COM
plete the wardrobe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
VHE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND

MARY AND STATE MALE NORMAL SCHOOL
having inst closed most successful session. b.
sins as 18th year On oCrOBERa is3a one lun-
drsd and tvensy-eiga, state s-hoiarhips frcs
Of tuition AMI At a co.'s fo- board. light,
ADJ Washing 300. 20 cxcoei g. ger month. Pro-
Who's thorough NORMAL AL ACADEMIC
training Hstore surroand'ng,. healthy cll-
mats. forty-eishf mile. ffom H .hmooi. 90 no
Che-apease AMI oaio ratTay sesl ..r ala
logIe LYON Tyler ir..t.,t
~ -olmtioo1im WiIauf..fg "a.
CENTRAL FEMALE INSTITUTE,
y G0RDDNsFU.lt. hA-lIr-.lsl al.
yancei, select, 81 l.u.'ef .o '1r.f..Y- sriefS
Principal "a 81 A. o. tl.yers. tyrf t.sn... reli
for cataIog4e ItAr, D.,AfnNfE
~ I-lm' Ir...sl
GTAUNTON NAL. ACADEMY.
- STAT Nfo.. VA
A MILITARY BOARDING -tHnNt IDKY DrsB
MEN ANDB.te
Handsome ILLUSTRATED c>ia..g ra. rf .n 49,
pirauon. y..l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11

CTATE FEMALE NORM IA
y SCHOOL.
FARMEiLlE VA.
The sixth session OF uis school hoy ~ SIP
TEMPER 18TH next To one lunifef AL
twenty-eight state students tuiii0n aud books 80
FREQ BOartl including uruts aud fu1l. fl- prr
month. Total necessary expenses ~ state tti-
dent, 500 a session OF pay stldea- so For
catalogue apply 90 .............,..,
,roaoafat TrfnrIrai
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
IVESLEYAN FEMALE INoTI-

VA L~l4L a T. N \ - T. D WV Do
w TUTE. sTAUNTON. Va. opens ~Erl.N-
REk ~ 1873 one ~ the most thorough lnt
attractive SCHOOLS FOR YOUNG LADIES u
the Union. Dlsuug Iish "a nfvsnf1ges ln N' ST. .
ART, ELOCIIlON. a. tEmste uu-lrla 3
Pupila from nineteen states Terms In~. ~f g.
CfAL INDDCEMkNl fo persons ft "A i..'n ~.
For the great Inducements 0l fn.s llLhhtA 80
VIRGINIA School write fora catalogue ''
WILLIAM A. HARMS %. D.. l.0. I".t
g. IN a. 4 i'lEf Iyf9-wr.g4t STANTON. "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

so,slou begins OCTOBER Is~. ana continues
nine months. Faculty. fwentg-one pr'''-s -
and eight Instructors. Vel equipped ln.Dra'o-
ries aud museums Necessary expenses - a
yirpinlan In tho AcAiemical Department, only
$50. For Catalogue appiyto
WILLIAM q. TNOkNIoF.
Chairman of fhr Fa.I.fy.
Pos-Onfce, Uniyersily of Virginia. Va
tFuIfIl.N n. AUAf..I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
pIsCoyEREp ApROAD.

"'Great Heavens - he exclaimed. Where
have you kept that man so longl We have
not in Europe a better Landscape painter.
When Inness EXHIBITS his collections in
Paris this fall predict that be will open
the eyes of the art world with wonder.
With this approval high prices are certain
to follow
~ The best-paying art work IN this ccun-
txy Is decorative painting. La forgs and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
A CIRCLE or CATTLE.

"There was just enough stock 10 make q
complete circle Of six or seven abreast
round the bill. The boys, when ont OF
hats and horses and then ride around again
without being recognized. Well, they kept
them cattle running round that hill all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11

Connecticut capitalists are boring for oil
in that State in the town of Southbury.
An old well gave indications that there was
oil beneath the surface there IN 1881, and
il is near this well that the capitalists have
now had bored a shaft which Is already
/ 1850 feet deep. 1t is intended to bore Tor
oil at least 3 900 feet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
NAZARETH HALL.

ty9ld8te t2taW8t tugerutes isnA