davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-11

eager 10 dc honor 10 the memory ofour Illus
trious chiofain. will welcome the statue oi
Ice and boar IL gladly 10 It's destined place
ON tbo broad pedestal prepared for ~,
whore II will stand forth not only 90 virgin
in hnt 10 America. % Europe, % The whole
world n monument Of the dccu and earnest
love of virginia for her noble son. reminding
the world OF the lofty deeds, -eli-.acfihclnt
devotion and unparalleled heroisin OF hoOeIl
T.. Icc.n Again said be- 81 see noble men
aided by earnest women Worhin- ana li'h-
inc % establish an institution IN Nhien an-
other image will bo brought forth ana set
mp on the pedestal of The heafl ] sec mem men
t6iiing to prepare themselves 90 teach 20 the
,ottrr the Sword of lifo.r and tO build up
characters that shall reflect in daily acts
tho image of the loving Saviour, Jesus
Christ. who gave himsoiiior the world. I'M
mortal souls are drinking in these precious
Truths. 20 De used in the warfare and strus-
lic Of life. ,. ,.
.What is the meaning of 10 all" The
Statue vii, tell Of the gallant Ice. ana hid
our youth emulate his deeds. ne IMAGE
of Christ erected in the heart viii ten OBJ
Jesus and his great love for humanity ana
bid the Young imDine Ills spirit ana lolio"
Ills example. as did the Christian hef9'
Robert +. Lee.'
Roy.C. g. Werienbakor also addressed
The meeting. Subject. "lhe Ideal sunday
-cho0ln re said: "lhe object of ali SUM
dat-scb0ol work Is the salvation OF immoi-
lai -0uls 90 impart g.. knowledge OF iee
word OF God. and through the agency Oh lhe
spirit bring them 90 Christ. Use OFT ihe
literature an the methods, all the heil' 1.
but endoaYor 90 come into close conlio'
with the pupil. and mako salvation per
-oual matter af once. The tc2clef mas Z
glorious work saving souls.
The superintendent submitted inf i'ii'"
| ing report for ihepa-t month;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-11

For years 10 has been the practice of % lol
Oi worthless political hummer- Io raid the
City Hall building on the c}e oi all eiec-
ti0ns. especially municipal elections. and
hY their Ohlru-ife presence. pruiaue lan-
magc. cel-eiess imuOrunIUa, ior money
and general cu--odnes-. -O annoy Che ciu
officials as t0 prevent them irOm properly
attending ODD their duties. More than this
the presence 90 these rude men. made DO l
most disagIeabie necessity on fhe part of
those who We're compelled i0 Visit ile City
Hall ON business. Ladies' were almost
afraid Oh enieL. the building 0n account of
the riblld and prOllne ialk CHAT filled the
atmosphere of the place, and while in the
matter 0i paying taxes, ETC.. ladies' were
compelled OBJ come 'n person. having 300 male
representative i0 act for them they did 80
with dread. Recently matters have reached
such % height that Judge Witt addressed 90
request t0 the Chief of Police. asking him 90
detail au officer fO see that tle dignity 0l
the Commonwealth should Doe properly ODE
served in the City Hall.
Yesterday morning soon after the court
opened. judge Witt said. "Alr Iumliu-0n.
Z have request here from the Chief oI
Police asking that an officer De detailed
i0r One purpose of keeping the city HAN free
from the presence of men who come here
and make themselves Objectionable of an-
annoying the city officials iO such "a degree
chat they cannot attend t0 business. ] do
not mean tO Keep everybody out of The place.
for This i- public han. hut ] 90 expect 90
keep ont drunken and disagreeaDle charac-
ters who seem t0 have n0 bushes. OBJ attend
fo. and who come here DOB such number, as
90 prevent city officials from attending 20
their duties. / shall look 90 you. -ir. 20 see
that This is done.'
so better selection could have been made
than THAT shown in appointing Sergeant
lomlinson for the duty assigned him. lie
knows all oi the characters, and bee wifi
keep order in ihe BAH. Tn half an hour
after Dis appointment there was marked
improvement in ihe appearance of things
about Doe building.
Judge Witt deserves the Thanks of the
community for ihe order Doe Issued.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-11

General Gordon. of the south Atlantic
and Ohio Railroad. called on Governor Me-
Kinney: also Mr.. Haywood. who is work
ing up the New England Press excursion
to Virginia. am event which is expected 20
take place next May.
Colonel John Bell Bigger was reported ill.
laid up in bed az home lie had Just recoN-
cred from a severe illness when the legisla-
ture convened, and it is a wonder that DE
held out as long as he did, with the great
accumulation of work that be found he had
10 encounter.
Mr.. h. &. Murray. superintendent OF
schools for Norfolk: Colonel Morton Maryo.
Auditor; Colonel h. O.. Ruilin. Second Aud-
itor; and Major A. W. Hartman. Treasurer.
held meeting in the lrcasurer's office. The
proceedings were not given out.
The Board of Public Works viii hold
meeting this morning i'm the Ircasurers
office.
The Governor is still busy with his cor
respondence, but as he is "a great worker.
the bulk ofii-as large as it was is fast
disappearing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-11
SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
WORK DONE BY BAPIlSTS AND
METHODlSTs.

Interesting Reports Made Before Two In
nnensiai Hodles-Progress In Richmond
and Manchester Omcers Fieoted-Othor
Matters.
Theannual meetngofthe Baptist sunday
school Association Of Richmond and Man
chester was held last sunday evening Win
The First Baptist Church. The meeting was
presided over by r. H. Elicit, iis president.
The sunday-sch0ol choir rendered excel
tent music. Captain Frank Cunningham
also sang one Of his selections. Rev. D.
William Jones, now Of Atlanta, 0a., WAS
present. and, upon request. made one OF DDS
impressive sunday-school talks. ln COM
Guiding his remarks. he congratulated the
schools OF Richmond upon the success oil
their efforts in this field Of religious iaD1ii'
The monthly reports of the schools for month
ending March were as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-11

from mental alteration. was very 'io 'i',,,
has was the case on last fflda3 "- ,ii
saturday when be- WAS sittlns ~" ~.
road ties, as was staleN w ,i,9d
boys, ho must have ".,,.,t,in IN
control himself. fell IN the canal rms =.
,.r'',.,il, he cat.o. "a. the ties were very
near the water. and no riason can Ds "
signed for him 10 commit such pm nc, ~
suicide. lie was drawlns laf4 e,. s1'' hi
from the company. who were hanolin-, ,ho
machine his domestic relations Neit =" l.. lD,
most pleasant kind. and the prospects VII 'lii
that at no late day Doe would Doe quile "'i'
OF. ,...t. ,,to
W. G.. Walter bad many ifienu- VIM
mourn his sudden demise. and in ihe i'''
shock his family and relative, receive" '"'@
have the sympathy ofeYefyone.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-11
REV. DR.. o'coNNELL.



College 800 Rome
Tho visit fo this city of M0rsien0r ID. J.I
,.,.-....,, $1,000 tf', ,n,.ricen COLLEGE
,0''''''' [..,..-.,. g..
no Rome, recalls iHe history 'i i''''' '''
forcsfmg career.
Row nr. O'tOnnnI was born about thirty
seven wears AGO 40 Columbia. s.. g.. About
two wears before ibis DIS father. Michael
O'lonnrn. VINO was born at D0nougnm0fe.
County Cork. in lslG. omiUafed io Colun-
Iia. ile was first sent FOB 80. Mary COL
loge. Columbia. when very young. one OH
his mcie-. Roy. Joseph D. OOonnnl, 3D. d.,
now pastor off the Church 1I ~. hari' STAR
of lhn sea-. BROOKLYN. was Dds NrecepiNf.
ln 1855. when Columbia was taken Dy rh'l-
MANS army and iho cts burned. young
O,lonnaiI DISTINGUISHED himself bv 900 act OI
Laroi. charity in re-eufnr from iho flames
.,no of fLa ranr who set tire f0 his fathers
house ~ llary's College being destroyed.
be entered :. charles COLLEGE. MARYLAND.
too, b. fran,rafort course there. ho wa-
.onf 90 fho American College. Rome. for the
diocese 0f Richmond. hr Bishop Gibbons.
rbo college was then under Tine presidency
of the present Bishop of Aincenue-. Ind.
hn RIGHT Rev. Dr. Ohafurl. ln 1871. after
navinv graduated with ihe first hOu0r- Of
his class. tine Young doctor was ordained.
ON hi. return f0 fh. United States Doe was
stationed af tine Cathedral boz Richmond. II
was not long before Doe again visited Rome.
for as pr0curate Doe was delegated
DOB receive the nl'Num from bis lll-
inn-s. Plus IN.. DO 1875. for Arch
n,-h0u Gibbons. 70 iuff which he ably
DISCHARGED. At thlt time Doe accompanied
fhe paual DELEGATE. Mgr. C0nr0y. Bishop of
Arlarh. as bis private secretary. Don Dob. Wise
ils t0 Tine various sections ol Doe Church DOB
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-11

Some little curiosity having been aroused
about the names of the gentlemen who
asked that meat inspectors might be ap.
pointed for Richmond, IHE TIMES pre.
senis them this morning as follows: J.. d.
Patton. A. Sale. Watkins. r. A. TAYLOR. j
s. Creushaw. X. ID. Hudgins, =. b. Mosby.
Otway :. Allen, Julian Biniord. n. T.. Don.
non. IL. T. Miller Herman &. Roschen. "
II. Talbot, A. y. Stokes, T.. l.. Dupey. ".
Hatcher Percy Montague. II. lightloOt
Womley. X. &. Morton. /. A. Davenport.
J.. y. M0sby, Byrd Warwick, William 4.
Wilson, ". ID. Gibson, Il. Cauthorn, Dr..
John T.. MadswOrih.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-11

MONTHLY -u.ugAi Tern dollars per month.
or more. can Doe invested Do stock In ihe
Homestead Land Company. and fhe stock
afterwards converted into loi-. 81 desired uy
fha Stockholders The officers OF tAe come
pluy ore Hon. William N irt Henry. presi-
dent. John a.. Montague. treasurer. Henry
g.. Staples. general manager. Office liNj
Main street. See advertisement ia another
column
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-11

Martha Lucas. Mary Lucas and oet'e
PAGE a c0.Oredl were before tA. Police
Court Yesterday m0uIut. These lie ile
women who pushed ID sarah J.. Bowls, 0.
Manchester on lhe Free Bridge Ii-t Friday
afternoon and caused 81 cart illl oi sand io
ram over beer. hrui,in- N.r i'mus, Iu-t below
the knee.
March LIil.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-11


The regular monthly gathering of Oh,
Methodist Sunday-schools of the cities o
Richmond and Manchester was held nj
Park-place Church sunday afternoon ai
hali-past 9 O'Clock, Robert T.. Richardson.
president: Charles q. Rady and AL. iums-
den. secretaries. The meeting was opened
with prayer hy Rev Il. H. Burnett pastor
OF NushIugtOn-street Church. and singing
by the schools
Mr. j. Thompson Brown. superintendent
of Park Place school. made am interesting
report of the school. i'm which be gave the
programme of exercises on each Sabbath
morning. as follows: The school Is opened
promptly at H:l5 with march, during
which time late arrivals are admitted then
the doors are closed until the devotional ey-
ercises are over, which consist of SING
Ing, reading and prayer; five minutes re-
cess; instruction I'm the lesson 3j minutes.
report of attendance, collections. &C.. bp "a
representative from each class. iyeminutes
recess; close with singing. All who are
shut out hy the closing of the doors go into
the galleries. Tie reported the school boz
good condition. Roll, 3-l; average attend
auce, 2ij; collections, S2lIO; percent
age, TO-
The President then announced "a very iu-
ioresting programme hy the scholars of the
infant class, which was well executed.
Singing Bring them in" Infant Glass.
kCcitaliOn-"Of such is the Kingdom VI
Heaven" Quincy Mills; Jesus loves III
ne children" Lou Michaels, Belle Powell.
Frank Gentry. Earnest Hubbard. Harmon
Rady, Addie Powell, Lula Dill, Wiley Har-
rls0n. Handin Bache, Roy Din, and Herr,
leaih; Little drops of water.n Alice
Neisigcr; "Driye the nail right hovs.n
Andrew Iyree; "Clap your hands," Infant
Glass.
fhe infant class exercises were under the
direction OF Mrs. Gin and Mrs. ID. H. Rache.
and reflected great credit ON their iuslrnc-
tors.
The meeting was then addressed by Rev.
Jesse L. Whitley, pastor Of Trinity Church.
subject. Meaning OF 10 ali.r He spoke oh
TIE work now being done by The SCULPTOR
'Mercie' ON the statue of General Lee. and
said. "bciore many weeks thousands of
strong hearted and noble men, Who are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-11
YM c.ANoTEs
The Library 90 be- imrroved-A German
Glass orga"iycd.

From March 18th until the close of tho
bazaar the library OF the Young Mems
Christian Association viii Doe closed ln OH.
der That the book. may be recatal0gued and
some additions made. 10 j, proposed 90 hold
a book reception April LIST. Many OF our
citizens, no doubt, have books which the,
Will Doe glad % donate to This. the only prac.
cally free circulating library ln the city.
All such donations wall be- thankfully De-
cciyel
a class no German is now being organ
lied. 10 will bee taught hy "a native German.
and viii be free % members of the Assocla-
ton. ANY young man desiring 90 Join is re-
quested 20 notify Che general secretary at
once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-11

A SAFE and profitable Investment ofsmall
or large sums of money cam Doe made in the
stock of the Homestead Land Company.
The officers OF the company are Hon. W il-
liam Writ Henry, president. John ii. Nom
tague. treasurer. Henry l.. staples. general
manager. Office llU5 Main street. See adj
yertisemcnt u another column.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-11

p THE personal discomfort, and tlo worry
of constant cough and The soreness Of
LUNGS and throat, which usually attend 10,
ore AN remedied ly Dr. ID. jayne's LAlec-
torant. safe medicine for pulmonary dis
orders and throat affections.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-11

The next meeting offle society will DE
held at lauroi-sirect Church the second
sunday Do April tine board meeting al
Br0ad-siroet Church, ODD tle iitl sunday ih
fni- month
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-11
EnlonahIe Concert

An efU0yAO concert was given last
night az the First Baptist Church for the
benefit OF The Oid Folks Home. Miss
Alice Kemp and other talent participated.
and, though the weather WAS Indictment. "a
large sum was realized
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-11
Confirmation

sunday morning 40 81. Johns Church.
Right Rev. Bishop White preached and
performed the rite 81 confirmation. AZ
night bee preached at 1rooe Church and con-
ilrmcd a class of nine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-11

For coughs and throat troubles use
"Browu's Bronchial troohe-.n "ihes siop
an attack of asthma cough very promptly
&C.. Falch. MEANWHILE Ohio.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-11
SCHOOLS. o.

The reports show also % conversions and
70 baptsms.
At the conclusion of the reports for ihe
month, the annual reports OF the president.
secretary and treasurer were read and
adopted. The presidents report is as iol-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-11
THE BODY FOUND.

Unfortunately the surmi.e Proved True
in the Case OF Mr.. ~. &. Walter.
sunday morning about halfpast O'Clock,
Mr.. ~. Walters body was found. The
water in the canal had been turned OH dur
ing the night. and was not more than four
feet deep 0u sunday morning, when Mr
ID. g.. Richardson and 1lr Cary lrabue be-
gan their search. A boat was procured.
and with long poles they dragged tne D0t-
tom 0f lle water. ln short time the body
was found. about hundred yards
below the place the hat and gloves were
discovered. This point is about three
quarters of a mile above the Did Pump
House. and Just outside the corporate limits
of the city. SIR. Richardson identified the
h0ly. and bad 10 taken from tle water and
laid ON the canal bank.
An INQUEST Held.
A messenger was at once sent for Justice
TiIey. OF llenrico. and another Tor COM
,eVanre l0 bring fhe deceased back 90 tine
civ. The Justice, who was acting as c0r0-
ner. arrived at lad O'clock and empanelied
jury. After hearing the statements of those
present. verdict was rendered that the de-
ceased was Willie &. Walter, "a resident of
Richmond. and that De- came Oh his death
ly accidental drowning.
Asfretcher was procured and the body
was taken to Hollywood. When 10 reached
that place. more than a hundred people
composed the crowd that bad made zap The
silent procession that had come down the
Dw-pafh. At Hollywood, Mr.. McAdams.
who had returned % the city 90 make az
raugcments for the lnfermeut. met the pro-
ces-ion. in vehicle with Mr.. j. l.. >uth-
erland ard The body was carried 40 the un-
dcrtakcr's rooms. The deceased was then
carried % the residence 0f Mr.. &. q. Wal
Tor, No. 5li north Ninth street, father of iho
deceased.
FUNERAL SERVICES.
The funeral took place irnm Clay street
BAPTIST church Yesterday afternoon af $3.50
O'Clock. and The inierment was at rhockot
iii cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-11

The funeral took place irnm Clay street
Baptist church Yesterday afternoon al a.iu
O'Clock. and The lnierment was no -hockot
iii cemetery.
n seems that Mr.. Walter while suffering
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-11
srRrET IMPROVEMENT.

Mr.. Hargroye moved that the appropria-
ton for streets. which had been increased
from $4,000 20 100000, DE reduced 20 the
original amount, $4,000.
Mr.. Crenshaw opposed this, citing past
appropriations 10 support his Views.
Mr. liargrOse said that the city had more
money then than now. II The gentleman
would show how the money was 20 be rails
ed, be would vote for IL. He would have 20
introduce resolution 10 increase taxation
90 do il.
Mr.. Crcnshaw said a resolution had been
introduced % increase taxes, and that ID
had been referred 90 the Finance Commit
tee. He would yote.to increase taxes.
Mr.. Hargroye replied that the Street Com
mittee had it, fair proportion Of the city's
revenues.
Mr.. Dickerson (Mr. Belyin in the chair
said II was question whether the city
should keep within the ciiy's re,e-
nues. There was the question. There
was no need OF increase of taxation.
There was not money enough for the de-
mands. Departments that could not be- run
without money must be attended 10. II not
cent was given % Streets the city would
not 20 back one inch. The reason
streets fell sheri In the appropriation
Tas that no money from IL would be brought
mo. % the city In year. the owner Of he
~, ny was honest, the city could not lsse
aoi to 12pey would be- taxed A few years
s,oo as TlSn The schools, now Il took over
f,vg',. ,,.,, n,s Is where the streets none,
a,s 10y, n Ny one say that school
" W.T." nv' ~, safed >r Mr.. Sitiordinq sad
u tue streets WE len 10 iie ali ms citv
would lie enli.> What wac The use of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-11
REMOVAL OF GARBAGE.

The Beard went into an election 90 900 "a
vacancy in the jackson Ward delegation,
occasioned by the death Of Josiah Cnmp.
Mr. Taylor nominated Mr.. John +. CoiTeu,
seconded by Mr.. BelNin. who said that MIR.
Cottroll was true and tried Democrat.
Mr. Bahen nominated John j. Adams lcol-
ored) MIR. Cottreh was elected.
AZ. BelNin nominated Mr.. G.. II. Phillips
"a white Democrat 90 hll the vacancy
caused by the acceptance of "a governments
nositi0n boy A. y. Brown, colored. Second
ed by Mr. Taylor Mr. Bahen nominated
Garter Williams colored. Mr.. Phillips WAS
elected.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-11

Lifting his head be found Himself
face to face with his old love.
She was as lovely as ever, and she
smiled so brightly as she hurried to-
ward him both hands extended
"Oh RalfI7 and then she burst into
tears.
The iaiIer was not man Of much
native deIicacY, but on tins occa-
sion and at this crisis
he Withdrew, and so must we.
This much we knew, however that
on the following morning Ralf Bletheu
left the shadows of the gray prisOn
walls and once more entered the
world, his innocence having been es-
tablished by a confession made 10y the
real murderer-nO less a parsonage
than ClarksOn--when in the icy grip Of
death
1t appeared that he knew all the
time that Pansy cared only for Ralf;
but he managed to get her father into
his power financially and as regarded
reputation, refusing to have mercy un-
less he gave him his daughter.
The father finally confessed all to
the girl, and for his sake she determined
to dismiss the others and engage her
self to ClGrksOn.
"But L viii never marry him." she
vowed to herself
After the murder her father took her
away for fear of her offending ClarksOn
and popular opinion, by her OutspOken
faith in Blethen.
During their stay abroad she deter
mined to free herself from her hated en-
gagement by some means or other; but
her fathers entraaties dissuaded her; and
Clarkson pressed her to name the day
Immediately upon their return. In
stead Of doing so, she went to visit
friend-"to spend Easter with her, she
said; but it was the day of her first visit
to the prison.
Three weeks later her father died sud
denly of heart trouble, and she broke
her engagement in less than an hour.
Sickness followed and another
Easter passed before she was out of her
room again.
81 always knew he was innocent, "
she said quietly to ClarksOn, who sent
for her when he made his confession.
He had induced Masters to walk
with him on that fatal evening in or
der to find out, chow Blethen took the
mitten," for he was madly Jealous Of
the latter, knowing that ne was the one
that Pansy loved.
Masters had twitted him with this
fact and in a moment of ungovernable
passion he had pulled out his pistol and
shot him. When he saw what he
had done he spent the night
Ralf going at nine o'clock to watch with
a sick MANN arranging evidence to
throw the other in the blame.
How his plans worked we know.
Ralf and Pansy Oftimes smile and
weep over a grinny, tattered little Easter
card, and the former is a firm believer
in dreams.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-11
GRANTS PalatfaI Chanber.

Now that the Stewart mansion, in
New York, is to be turned over to the
Manhattan Club for club house, it has
come out that there was one sacred
room in the mansion. This room is on
the second floor. It was originally
furnished in 1872. The carpets for the
room were made in Europe and fitted
like a glove. The furniture was made
in Paris and was of the most expensive
kind.
There was a crystal chandelier in it
whose prisms shOne like diamonds.
Marble statues from Italy and fine
painting were some of the costly adOrn-
ments, The original outlay for furnish
ing the room was $4,000. Whom do
you suppose it was so magnificently
fitted up for? None other than Ulysses
S. Grant. then IN the last year of his
first time as President of the United
States.
It will be recalled that Gen. Grant
sent A. T. Stewards name to the Senate
for confirmation as Secretary of the
Treasury. 1t was then discovered that
the Constitution would not permit an
importer to take this place in the Cab
met. But Mr.. Stewart, approaching
the Presidents desire to honor him, be-
came from that moment a warmer
friend than ever of Gen. Grant
This room in his palatial mansion was
furnished expressly for the use of the
President. No matter how crowded the
house might be, no person on earth
except the General was to have the
use of it even for a moment. A
latch-key to the mansion and
a key to the room were sent to him,
with the directions that whenever he
wanted to come to New York and have
a resting spell this room would be at
his disposal.
Gen. Grant. in the eight years that
he was President, occupied it many
more times than anybody except the
Stewards were aware Of OstensibIy he
was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, but
when the evening began to wane and
when wearied with the days callers, he
would slip into cab and be driven to
his beautiful hiding-place in the Stew
art mansion.