davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

Corcoran Hall Rcsounded With Music From
she Girl Graduate.

Corcoran Hall Rcsounded With Music From
She Girl Graduate.
Corcoran Hall was the scene last evening
q large gathering Of fair women and gallant
kel. and upon the stage was o bevy Of beau
gu. children arrayed IN pretty white gowns.
Ile occasion was the closing exercises Of
ars. W. O.. PembortOn 8 music class and the
evenings entertainment was a delightfully."-
pleasant one The following excellent pro-
Gamme was rendered "a splendid style, and
reflected great credit on both teacher and pu-
ps
N4rch School enters), band The Queen
hauted soldiers. The Queen SaIuted 10y
song tower maidens. The Queen Saluted by
Masters Brother Wilcox and Charles Epps.
Iro, Nalse Misses Ivy Beal, Bertha Wood
M-id and Alice WaltOrd. Instrumental. a
Virginia medley eight hands,. Misses koxie
Anile. Willie Jones, Harvey McCabe, Hattie
walker. Noelwa Maugum, Pearl Stewart, Au-
Le herni0n and Minnie Dickerson. lnstru-
M-liA. solo, Pail of SebastopOl," Miss Rosa
G4 Quartstte. The Queens GalOp.' Misses
M oliver, l.. Lucy. u. Stewart. K. Bayllss. Solo.
hoAanle Home Greeting Miss Anna May
Dia-iey Vocal solo. Wandering IN Dream
.-ls Miss Alice Slaughter. Quartette.
'eus f0m MARTHA Misses Annie herndon.
~ Stewart EDNA Meredith, Lula Mere
tl- Aarche "Des Pompiers." Misses Annie
nh'1 Lula Batkius. Loona Baker aud
T's.e' Harry kpps. instrumental solo. The
'ifose OF Summer. Miss NOelws Mangum.
,''-et solo piano accompaniment Miss Mill
az D'ckersOn and Mr.. Frank llamOn. QUAR-
l'ts. Yachts March, Misses Pearl Wood
Nafl Maud Herndon. Sadie Wilcox and Irene
-ldern. Vocal solo. IF the Waters
ld Speak as They Flow" Miss
', Stewart. Quartette. Call Ne
h- Schott.sche." Misses Bessie Diacont.
sail Brown. Hattie Walker and Carrie
n4'el. Comic duet Matrimonial Jars" Miss
,'n brown ANA Master Harvey McCabe.
4ie Poor Married Men, Miss Pearl Brown.
-,aster Harvey NcCabe Comic solo. Lords
~ creation Miss NOelwa Mangum Quar-
.''e, Italian Waltz. Misses Matte Oliver.
t~lle koch. Pearl Woodward Sadie Wilcox.
erection, guitar solo, Miss Marcie Chappell.
tIsf4nontal SOLO In Belle Lorraine"
-.lss jamie Koch. Quartette. bet my money
9l 'he Bay Misses Carrie Allen. Irene San
g'iin' Harvey McCabe. Minnie Dlckerson.
ts'Iamenta. solo, Sweet Bye and Bye"
PCS l1zlle kech Duet. Valance Polka"
Gi'7'es banch Payne and Bessie Heckler.
t'aitette. Marsellles lynn" Misses Mary
D'Aef, Polka Allen. Clara Sandcriip. Kate
o"an. Duet. la Marinafella. Misses Emma
=, -A.lt. ada Richardson. Duet. 'Mama's
waltz Misses Mary aud Bessie Bailey.
D-et. Tie Sleigh Ride" Misses Ada Kud-
1t4 ~ smith Solo. "Mary's Pet VGlse i"
-Iiss Mary Burnett
q, nller Tie musical programme was concluded
i.eN =. A. Cole, Ia very happy strain. de-
Eytstea the medals 20 the fortunate pupils.
icy were as follows
So1d medals for frat honor--MisEes Annie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29
Personal IND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's Citi
zens and Other Matters.

| Interesting Facts About Richmond's Citi-
zens and Other Matters.
Bishop John c. Cranberry was in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. J. SchumannandMr II. eraser lett for
Baltimore yesterday TO spend several weeks.
Mr.. f. G. Walthall will be a candidate for
the board of public interest from Madison
ward.
Mrs Theodore Nelson and children have
returned from New York alter an extended
visit
Mr.. W. Scott Darlington is in New York,
and will visit number of resorts before re-
turning.
Mr.. W. c. Tyler. Jr. has returned from a
pleasant visit 10 his sister-in-aw. Mrs. John
d. Tyler.
Miss Emma Barksdale was in the city yes
terday on her way from Danyille TO Old
Point. Va.
Mr. A. Parry Moon returned from Danville
Yesterday and will leave in few days for
Old Point.
Mrs. William P. Braxton is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. George Nj. West, 100 north
FOushee street.
The annual basket picnic Of MarshalLstreet
Christian church will take place at Ashland
Park next Friday.
Judge Roger Gregory, of King William. who
has been at the Exchange Hotel, has gone
home for the summer
Mr.. James \. Boyd is breaking ground for
a large tobacco prze-house on So, 900 lot on
Sixth street near Cary.
Captain Charles W. Green will start this
week on q business trip to Texas and will DO
absent for several months.
DR.. j. NJ. Roberts has returned TO the city
from a TWO weeks trip 70 Toronto. Canada,
Niagara aud other points West.
Mrs j. j. Banks Of Ashland. is in the city
to-day making final arrangements for her
ovcursi0n 10 Norfolk to-day on the Ariel.
Mrs Charles w. Green and her daughter.
Miss Nellie. have left the city and viii spend
mart of the summer in Albemarle county.
The Young Guards met at Murphys last
avening and completed their arrangements
for the formation of military company.
The annual picnic 20 Ashland Park for the
beneft of the Retreat for the Sick took place
YESTERDAY. and was enjoyed by large crowd.
The death is announced. June tn, near
r,ortland Oregon. OF Mr.. James Winston,
aon ~ The late James Winston, one of the
old-tIme merchants Of Richmond.
NJ lanes A. Healy has returned from
ArD-,harn Trim MIR. Healy was one OF the
1,.',a- 70 The international Typographical
IHn,cn which met ut Philadelphia.
pev Dr N. W. Landrum and Dr. l.. III.
cowerdin and wife left for New iorkyesterday
and will sail Saturday, July "a Ior Europe.
Wr Nat Frazer accompanies lneh 70 Ne"
York - 800 ro,i6ad vestar-
, So.o 80 bad been elected member OF
tLs old William and Mary College oodtd az
W,insmsburo aud will accept. Coionet cary
!" aiso ~ ysceiut Of an invitation TO make the
openine address at the Hampton fsnaao ooi-
Lana ia thu fall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

An eight-montbs-old child Of G.. W. Lugar'
lions Hill. Va, had a very severe attack OF
bloody fux. lie tells how it was cured
after several days We commenced giving
Chamberlain's Cole. Cholera and Dlarrhea
Remedy. according to directions; We were
very uneasy about the child ana sent ior
doing and showed him the medicine. He ex.
amined IL and told Us the best thing We coul
do was 10 20 ahead and give your remedy;
Ne used about half of small bottle and
cured the child. although the child was 30
low that he had no use Of himself" For sale
bv Owens a Minor Drug Company. 1907 east
Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

A special from Vicksburg. Miss. states that
the sIeeper attached 10 the west-bOund ex-
press from Cincinnati. on the Alabama and
VicKsburg railroad. vas derailed sunday
afternoon four miles from Vicksburg. The
car rolled down a twenty foot em6ankment
into pond OF water Of considerable depth.
Among the seriously injured was l.. ); John
son. of Richmond who had an arm broken
and badly bruised on the body.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29
Parker Rnttery REUNION.

The Parker Battery Association had It's an
nnaI reuni0n Yesterday az their old camping
ground the Hewlett house. on the James
The old vets turned out IN full force aud
fouoht again their battles this time under
the spreading branches Of the sycamore trees,
in happy conversation.
An elegant dinner was served and greatly
enioyed. Hon. d. G. Richardson. the orator
OF the occasion. made q splendid address.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29
ATrne,xrlter Gase.

The Hammond Typewriter Company insti-
tuted suit against Gold Silliman yesterday Ia
the City Circuit Court for s554.O4. Attach
ments were sworn cut 10 be served on west
Johnston A Co.. W. D. lsaacs j. G. Small,
John WEIGH. John C. Wallace. William
Thompson, I. n. Jones aud j. +. Grimes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

Woodward & L0tlTOD,
TEMPLE
DRY GOODS STORE,
CORNER BROAD and ADAMS STREETS.
EARLY CLOSING.

Beginning with Tuesday, July 9Th. and
continuing through the months of July and
August, our store will be closed at o'clock
each day. except on Saturdays. wnen it will
DO closed at 1 O'clock p VI. We respectfully
solicit the cooperation Of the public in our
efforts 10 shorten the hours Of labor. that so
far as possible our patrons may endeavor TO
do their shopping before o'clock on the
week days, and l o'clock on Saturdays.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

Fancy Plaid and Striped Bingham
Dresses-sizes and years only.
Reduced TO 50c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

White India Lawn Guimpes, tucked yoke.
roll collar and CUTS size years only.
Reduced 10 3gc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

so strips of Al yards
"A yards for 40c. each widths from 5 10 5
inches. 40c. strip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

50 strips of ~ yards
~ yards for SOC. each. widths from 10 TO IL
inches SOC. strip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

5 White India Iinon Guimpes. fine cluster
tucked yoke embroidered collar and cuIs,
sizes and only.
Reduced TO 69c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

French Bingham Dresses-sizs years.
Light Blue Embroidered.
Light Checks.
Reduced 10 sl.75.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

2 Fancy Plaid Bingham Dresses-Guimps
style. embroidered frll around neck-size
to years only.
Reduced 10 $l25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

40 strips Of ~ yards
AZ Yards for $50. each. widths from 10 10 -
inches. 75c "a strip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

Fine Handmade Guimpes, sizes 2, 4, G.. 8
years,
At Reduced Prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

Also number Of finer Guimpes at equally
l0Rs nrlces
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

2 Bingham Dresses sizes aud 6 years.
Reduced 10 Csc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

Our White Goods Department offers Plain
Cloth to match at
S71ac. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

Fancy Plaid Bingham Dresses. full ruiils
fronting yoke effect sizes T. g. s aud II years.
Reduced 10 fl.35.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES IN CHI
DREN'S GUIMPES AND DRESSES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

CREAM CHIFFON-FINISHED BATISTE
EMBR0IDERIES
at prices never quoted anywhere for similar
goods.
100 strips Of ~ yards
Az yards for 35c. each widths from to
Inches 35c. strip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

EVERY WORD WE SAID LAST WEEK
concerning that wonderful gathering Of
LADIES' UNDERWEAR
is lust as true to-day, except III the matter OF
quantities. Hundreds Of pieces have been
sold. but the assortment is still good
Ladies' Muslin Gowns of superior quality
and finish. Ladies' Short Skirts. Ladies' Long
Skirts, Ladies' Muslin Drawers-not one but
is worth IL to sL25-
$50. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

The United States steamship Texas is a steel
armOred. tWin-screw. second-clAss battle-ship OF
$685. tons normal displacement Her principal
dimensions are. Length between perpendicu-
lars 30 feet: extreme breadth. ca feet inch;
moulded depth SO feet 8 inches: designed
draft OF water forward. % feet; designed draft
of water aft, % feet. The mean draft will be y
feet inches, when carrying about 500 tons OF
coal with which amount she can steam i, Ito
miles at her estimated highest speed IL knots.
or $500 miles at 10 knots. There Is bunker
capacity, however. for 4j0 additional tons.
The main armament consists OF two Pinch
breech-loadinR guns. each weighing 4Gls tons.
mounted in two turrets ZEN echelOn." one
being on the starboard side aft. the other on
the port side forward, having complete
brOadside range on their respective sides, the
forward or port gun also having range OF ~
degrees on the starboard side. and the aftergu
20 degrees on the port side with SIX 6-inch
breech-loadng guns, one mounted forward
and one aft on the upper deck. as bow and
stern chRsers. each having range OF 10 de-
grees. the others being mounted IN sponsors
on the main deck. The secondary battery
consists of four 6-pounder and fonr 3-pounder
rapid fire guns, with four 47-m-m. Hotchkiss
guns. all mounted on the gun deck behind
Is-inch plating two Calling guns and two
3I-m-m H0tchkiss guns mounted the bridge.
the same in the military tops, and TWO D
FOUNDER rapid fire guns on the flying bridge.
There are six torpedo tubes. one in the bow,
one in the stern and two on each side
strong ram bow adds to her offensive powers.
HER TURRKTs.
The turrets are armored with II inches of
steel and their bases are enclosed by dingo-
nal redoubt, armored with ~ inches of steel.
which also protects the hydraulic machinery
for working the guns. and the smokeplpe
castings. A belt Of steel Armor IL inches thick.
extending q feet above the designed water
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-05

A remarkable machine for Gu. ting
lumeer has been invented by Dr..
Bradley Of New York city and Thorn.
a. Crane Of Newark, N. +. The two
have experimental Eve years. with
the result OF perfec ing machine
hat will Gu. forty boards . minute
from saw-lor2 and drop them OF
smooth as if they hsd been planed
In tie most careful manner The
machine thus saws and planes the
wood at one operation, with no loss
OF either sawdust or sbavinRs. Ii
will revolutiouize lumber. cutting.
The cutting is done by q powerful
knife that works with draw motion.
The invention was tried in prese nee
OF prsc'ical lumberman from New
York, another r. m Canada and an
other from Pennsylvania. All pro =
nounce II q success. II il &C mes into
common use the human ear will he
no more narrowed with the sound Of
the huZz saw.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-05

THKIR SHARE OF THE ROOM
When Ben Periey Poore was clerk oil
the committee on printing in Wash
.ington years ago, some citiz ans
s'rolled into his room when he was
hard at work and pcered about at
everyth!1s n an almost insulting
manner. The climax Was reached
when they picked up some Of tile com
Dit'ee's private matter, which was
lying on desk
Have you any business with the
'committees asked Mr.. Poore.
No. wac the gruf reply.
Well. what are you doing here?
Well, guess we're citizens Of tn e
Unittd States just as much as you
are and this is our property juet as
much as il is yours.
The geniel Rem restrained himself
from making the reply which proba-
blV first came 10 his lips.
Then he walked over to the. wall.
took down the vhisk broom and drew
from the brush enough straws 10 go
atornd.
There. said he you say you own
part or this room. Here is your
share, then Now take it and leave.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-05
Good Advice From . Humor.
ist.

To young c,en, Bob Burdett says
You take o hatin OF water, place
your finger in II for twenty. 0ve or
thirty secouds, take i. on, sni took
at the hoe that is left. The s'xs Of
that hoU represents about the i'm.
preston thst advice nakss ON q
| y. ing mans mind.
Don't depend top much on your
fami y,-tbe deal part, mean.
The ~orld wants live men; il hss no
u for dead ones. Queen Vic. oris
can trace her ancestors back direct
line 10 William the Cor qusros. lf
Jou Can rot get further back than
your father. ynu are better Of. Your
father was q halter man in his time
tao Oil William. He had batter
clothes TO wear better food 10 cat
end was better housed.
II you are diamond, he sure that
you will be found out. Cheek ,
brass or gal! never gets ahead OF
merit.
l love . young man who is s'rsight.
forward. Ak for what you want
II you want TO marry . rich man .
daughter or borrow Eve hundred dol
lars from him. ask him for Il; il
amounts to tho rame thing 10 tie ep !.
IL is always ret er to astonish man
than 10 bore BIN.
Remember that in the morning OF
life &C mes the hard working days
Hard work never killed man It's
fun, recreation {, relaxation, holidays.
that kill. The fun that results in Q
read next morning so dig that Q tub
could hardly cover It is what kills.
Hard work nev,r docs,
Those ~ho come after us have to
work just as hard ns NE do. When
shovel snow eff my side walk, il,
perchGnce. take a tLree.q quarter
pitc rfr my neighbours walk. 1 put 4,
back because if didn't should be
doing him injus.ice.
You can't sfIord to do anything
but what is good. You are on dress
parsde all the time.
Don't be afraid Of being called o
one idea ran or crank. IL you
have one i.:ea, you have one NOR Q
than IN st men have. L. takes Q
smart man 20 he crank.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-05

A CHICAGO Duck SroRY.-A
Chicago lawyer tells a good story
about himself. He says:
IL was wben-I used TO Tract CO Las
10 little town near the centre of
the Safe. A farmer hal one OF his
neighhors arrested for stealing ducks
and was employed by the accused
TO eudeavor to convince the court
that such was not the case. The
plaintiff WAS positive bis ne'ghbor
was guilty Of the off nee cbare ed
against him, because he had seen
the ducks in defendants yard.
How 10 you know that they are
your ducksf I aske'.
Oh, should know my ducks auy.
where. replied the farmer aud be
went ito q description OF their diff.
ferent pcculiarities, whereby he couli
readily distinguish them from others.
Why, said ], these dacks can't be
Ut such rare breed. | have seen
some just like them in nv own yard.
That's no. at all unlikely. replied
the farmer; for they are not the only
ducks | have had stolen lately.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-05

He WANTED 1T STOPPED. The
captain Of one OF the steamships ply
ing between here and Italy, which
arrived at this port day or two ago
with over COO immigrants, tells q
rathes amusing story OF heated in.
terview held between himself and
one OF them on Tie voyage across.
The vessel had been out few DAYS
and encountered some heavy seas.
The first morning that clmer wealh-
er prevailed one OF the steerags pas
sengers appeared for the first time
above deck and with face as white
as sheet approached The captain.
This has got TO stop, he said an
gritty.
What bas2 asked The captain in
surprise.
This feeling Of death. When !
bought my ticket was told 1t in.
cluded meals, but / can't keep any
food down. Now it has got to stop.
captain, or else want my passage
money back. You cannot break
your con.rsct in this fashion with me.
II took all Of the captains in1enu-
ity TO pscify him during the rest of
the t.ip. New York Herald.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-05

Bishop X-had ofictsted IN the
college chapel one Sunday morning i,
and though the discourse was most
excellent 10 itself. il bad no obvious
connection With the text with which
he introduced IL. At dinner Mrs.
Yves asked Der opinion OF The
bishops sermon. Dear old man she
exclsimed' 1t was truly apostolic.
He took text and then he vent ev.
erywhere. preaching the gospel.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-05

II was the fret time littls Bessie
bad ever seen = snake; and % e
wri'bsd along. she ran into the house
breathless With her discovery. o
msmws. come quick ! she cried.
Here's tail out here wsggiDg with /.
cot dogi
have been riding on this line for
len years, remarked . man ir a sur.
face car TO a fellow passenger. Then
you probably got on two or three
blocks before me, replied The latter.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-05

TALKED TOO FAST A well dress.
ed man with his hat tilted back on
his rumpled hair and en- excited look
Ia his eyes entered Devoe's art store
at 10i Fulton street on Wednesday
afternoon and stAlked up 10 the
counter, behind Witch several clerks
we're standing. The man slapped
his hand imperatively on the counter,
/ won't q quarter " million, he
cried, and I want it quick.
The clerk turned pale and stared
at The stranger. A porter slid quiet
ly TO the door TO get a policeman.
The we'll dress ed but excited stTaDg-
or stared at the clerks 10 aston sh'
ment.
WHAT in the dickens is the matter
with you fellows, anyhow Can't
get a quarter " million without al
Of you fellows taking hisP
Pay sir, don't gsI excited, said {
clerk, pat ing the man on the arm
The porter has Just gone after it.
We can't get so much money IN
second, 700 know.
The stranger looked thoughtful
moment, then laughed aud the laLgI
gave the clerks another unpleasant
shock.
Hal hs ! said the stranger. see
I see. Don't get alarmed. ! mere
y wan, paint paint, not cash. A
quart Of vermillion paint.
The clerks recovered their self
possession. | beg your pardon, said
ono, but you talked 30 fast that II
sounded as 10 you had demsnded q
quarter OF q million, We thought
700 meant dollars.
The stranger got bis paint and the
clerks went out and treated thems
selves.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-05

A FALLIro OFF.-Miss Lucy
Has Aurt Belinda made much pro-
grsss In riding, Weblyn2 Riding
hsster-Weli, miss, ] can't say ~
'ow she rides very we'll % YET. but
shs falls hcf deal moro gracefully
- wot sLe did at fust.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-02
Nat EnRliah.

Said an Englishmsn, Il will give o
prize Of one hundred dollars to any one
who can prove that the expression don't
you know or. as it is often rendered.
'doncherknow,' was ever used in Eng
land by an Englishman; the phrase had
its origin in Philadelphia, where it is
much in vogue, because certain dudes
there believe it is English. No English.
man ever says Don't you know The
expression he does use is You know,
such as I'm going up to London. you
know. to get me new trousers, you know.
This may he stsrtle: for certain young
men who. by dint Of great practice, are
able to interject 'doncherknow' at about
every ten words in their conversation.
I'm very sorry to hurt their feelings"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-02
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
HsiGie or Ezesiel cole, desased.

Notice Is hereby given that letters testament
Sry On the estate OF Ezekiel Cole, decreased.
have been granted 10 II. II. Gnotz, 10 whom All
persons indebted 10 said estate are reOnested 10
make payment, ana those having claims or de-
mands viii make known the same without de.
!ay' H. II. GkoTZ,
Executor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-02

Green roses have been known in the
vicinity of Philadelphia for probably a
century. There is no difference theoret-
ically between tie petals Of a rose and a
rose leaf, and the Transformation Of one
TO the other is very easily accomplished.
A green rose, therefore, is nothing more
than rose in which, in forming the
flower, the rose has persistently refused
to allow its leaves to be transformed to
petals-they still continue as leaves. The
petals of the green rose are, therefore,
nothing more than green leaves Out
side of its interest as showing the relation
between leaves and flowers, there is no
interest in the green rose. Certainly il
has no beauty.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-02
~E MLR%-
ShU1dGnmxcv
AND SHORT HAND INSTITUTE

Rook-Seonirg. Commorcial Law, StenOgraphr.
Iype-wri;ins, penlnanship, Arithmetic. and all
branches Leading To thorough business educs-
tton. \ p"".rtcni SVstBtuiIO. , p.epar-
Ing ITS pun i for success In bu.tVe~s.
Terms m"d'raie. M charg" for situations.
Write for catalogue. y. A. Miller, Pres't Elmi.
ra, ". Y.