davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20

A dastardly assault was made recently
upon the residence occupied by the
catholic sisters at the rear of their
school house. Between 4 and o'clock
that afternoon the sisters heard a noise
outside and upon looking out saw that
a stone had been thrown upon the porch.
Six young men were in the alley just
south of the house. They were partially
hidden behind the board fence that sur
rounds the yard, but were plainly seen
by the sisters. The sister superior sur
missed that an attack upon the house
was to be made, so she stationed herself
at a window to watch developments.
One fellow came out from behind the
fence and picked up a large piece OF
stone with sharp edges and corners
This he hurled with great force at the
front door. The stone tore through the
screen and struck the door, cutting a
long deep cash in one of the upper
panels. A large hole several inches
square was made in the screen. The
stone. after striking the door, fell down
between the door and the screen.
Several other stones were then thrown
by the crowd in the alley, most of which
struck the brick walls although they
were evidently aimed at the windows
After the volley of rocks had been fired
the crowd Observation-Disclosures Demo-
crat.
A young girl, striking in beauty and
pleasing in her vivacity and brightness,
lived i'm West Richmond. She was a
good girl, interested in her Sunday-school
and the various religious societies for
young people. One evening she went
riding with a young man, and they drank
something which he had with him. In
a state OF intoxication she was seduced
and she became a prospective mother
Her parents discovered her condition and
drove her from home. She managed to
get to Indianapolis where she sought
employment, but did not ind H. While
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
OLD TINE MIIIfRD IN fWFfONs.
WHERE soMIriMr rAvoEITrs SOW LIVE >>D
WHAT THEY Ia.

WHERE SoMfTfNr FtvOEITEs Sow LIVE \ND
WHAT THEY to
I.. frequently ask,-i wha, become. ~ th. brill
Ian, billiard players who rise 10 The pinn,ol" oi
technical skill and. after f"w years II d,z.llng
popularity. sink into d-ns- "bscuriiy. To thos"
who love tn" beautiful gam" II will H. ~ special
in,-r.-, I, know whether their former favorii"s
s,iii i've. AMI II living whether th"y ~tl Ir-s-rv"
"A reminiscent remnant II their former sEl.
Michael I'h.lan Phil" Trrnan npl cyrlr Dion
long Az" died Melvin Foster IL with them. and "A
few days aso they w-r- j"incj hy it'rpip III"
willy French ehisri. who Was 49, long In IN" front
rank Contemporary with Foster and Ti'rnan WAS
Dudley K,vsnsgh. noted the wori over f'r his
sturdy prrsistencs and his nnwav"rins honesty
Kivanagh stil pushes healthy cue. a. n"
round about men Of his day w"Ihi hav" sail. bat
takes srtiv. interest In professional billiards
further than to consent occasionally - act ~ r"'
cree In a match game. "Dudey" takes M" easily
on A comforiabl. snlary with large billiard "-''h
| nshmrnt. and. together with his WIZ" enjoy a
snug forum. left by" Pintt Adams. his fa,h'rn-
law ono. n wr-known banker.
Michael ,,.ary formerly n local PLAYER ~ rern,"
tall. straight AMI win sno~, mn,,rh"' '!,,n, Ia.
sls, inchi-ntall, Keeping a roa'ih"usr. loan l",rh
I' ,,i. I'm IN 'Ihs ,h,s ETY. Il" l. fr~n ","f = ih
perennial Maurice Day IN pfa''r" s'''"s. AMI -'"i
W,ilimm s.~tcItrr IL beyond mil u" age AMI f.
SIN PLAYING hilari. ol',si,n"'i} ,honen TO-"
| iroit Tom Fole, prr~'ty"s ,h" r'un' & M
iahl, skiIl win which h. 'i.rr'iIi Wv I.nx a
| nuii,r,i.r~,m In Milwaukee. John Mrl,.ttt ,n"
SID. .on ,f hi. day srn,f. neat. scholarly. a." ="
ri,s. s,,rlcnt of billiard technics W.. hufnri 10
death in the .hicngo Mr." trink i'nrk.r "s-
chnin,ion ~ Illinois. III" man ~ 'lisram an, aph
| orsin ha. grown s.lN"ry IN M l.,i'hs n'',m ~.
h"n.r In 'hrago lie still h"l- I" hi. 1ti'in mar
.thor,,ighhr-i is better than gingerbread. AMI Ne
Will III" Ia that faiih ,,,, l., ,, nj,
john Frawlrv. ..-ch,mpi"n 81 ohio is "i, ,,,'. "t
hlliarrls and IL living .vairy IN ,I"N'iini ,'ht'
i'rm I,.ss,ur.r IL keeping 4 bilIilil room ~ R"'
| ester J.,r'' Dion ~ In III" in-in" asylum ~
| Mr.. Island tn. viciim of ov.rwWk LrI '"i-
vi,,ai,ty S.xtnn /. teaching IN N'"-i"fk ~ -
| al-p j Randolph h"ir"t a.. ,,., -,
And ,;.rmicr. the rl-vnnt Carrier m iI'r' , "f
| tho feminine nlmrcrr OF the game. ,'ifnl't "
most brillian, of all III" :li iim"r-. y IN n.ri,
| krrping blliar. rair; an, p'r,ns ,,,,,n IN, ami
c'mfor,aLr. and h,it for his ir"nhl.'"in" "y,,'
u,,,,J NV. any ~ the newer m"'""rs an afsu"h',
f,r hc 4, cool clear h AIDED AMI a general I mas
| i.a,eu many u b-'t.r player 10y his sui error J''s
| mrnt lie Il still popular ,, 49, Lii
Nh. game ~ lnri- va, nr'"f '~''i. - , ~
t,,,,v ,l.y,I The .Nprrtr of today "'ui ui~."Nhl
| The b.s, players ~ thirty y"hrs hp'. w n'' la, w" -
| i,r don. with IN" ivory balls ,hirf YEARS "'"' -
| nm int-resting yubj~' for m"itation'
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
wUyRE TYyD,tL 'S""D To RLHr

From the Washington 'ihN'''" - a.,
.,yrat.y.r the late Professor vnlall' hna'
,S. un.y hnv. been, II was not. writes u cor.
w.rI"n, .his desire at one time of his NE ,hht
hIs remains should rest in III; 't Era."ysIi s,ns
.. hin nj "A dinner party at the late Ehri q,
uaihousirs and his expatang Win mu'n zr", "m,
."t Ills final resting place. the professor drchrri
was airsady prepared for him n,'r hr ,o.k ,'pI hnh
n in IN. pure dry mountain nlr wh"r" IN" natira,
proc"ss o dirniegratIcn misht b. arc"mrs"", W a..
m,vht b~ lie laushIngiy volunteered 70 prov,ue,
Contiguous rocky shelves for any hh""'h"''
friends ,,, A.. "a, ,,., ,hr,ryn
nj, the intervening years have r~iainr', np'' Ir
rn s.s.a, "R Ryndaii dweit on the wilder beauties of
nature Ie assured me that he lived on min"han' an.
."s ror the sake OF the exquisite summer dmys'
h", h"; sor The Wild eSenings Of spring and autumn.
vhen storms and mists and rain clouds sweep acoSs
A." = scene seemed to me quite as keen ss his SCI
A. cttac unoreciation"
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
nor JLLCCk FOLLOUS j SHIF
THE J>sOx. LYING on THE CAPE COZ SANDS
strpocTs 4 Si'PEESTiTI,N oF THE SEA

rur I.sOv LYING ON THE CAPE con SANDS
strpocTs , SipEESTITIoN OF THE SEA
Th. big british ship Jason. which went ashore
,, IN. tIrb,anI light on CAPE cod. during mo
t,mp.st which SWEPT over tn" New tnsiihi '"''
on ID.ce,nher :. brought TO httinS emu "' ~ ,
,,rlniing and breaking M voyage ~h'h "'
Neon rcm,rk,blc for the prrsis,rncy of its attend
lnr i,.luck o. misfortune Sailors ar" prom" W W
l.y. In n,nen. AMI ppf'ent.. and when snip
s,,,,s n,, On , long cruise, ard III" "a:ty par "'
her y,.,r. Il marked by accident. ;h'y accept y
ns , warning ~ disaster AMI n taxes goo" '''''
Of r.rsuash,n anI sometime li''" i"F'" '' MAN.
,h.,, s.,, n, IN. shin after She touches At r'r;
Of call tn. truth ~ this IL shown bF 'h' t''' '"''
few Of her Original crew were among ~" '"'''
an. mon lost when th. Jason ~ "n N" s'n''
can. that .,ng wi,cr night faat IN -" grit; "' N"
storm.
The Jason sailed from Barry Docks Ens'an1 IN
February isI. with cLrg" ~ "oa' Tor |ihA'""7'
On III. nIi ,. nSn san Sa InS an .an sr'" run ohr % IAN
ag- and had to pu, back to Vu""n%''"n Tor r..
s%ay as,in in May ran far as tn" 'ap" Of 'i"2i
Hop. AMI there ran into succession "t Gn"~; ~ ~
sail ward. anIJ several sails were carri.-I away
From Zanzibar 'hr ship went to cair",'.. an y,
being found. horribly i.nxirei. nostins ncir n"
ship Sh" lcf; Calcutta in fchruiry as'. h"nnl -
,,'P% m"ri r,n MIN into h.rrIcsn" in wSch d.-
m".i. her ~ i'ft ,, Tx k.n T .h , 81. cr,w XII
into Mauri'lus under jury rig. after narrpw
escape from Nrandirs while makins port. AMI
there II took thr-. months - rrnt tn" injuries -
the captain ,Mril.rJ yrpv.l - SERIOUS that h.
hal to 20 hom' ana new cap'1n % ~ " M',m ,1, IN,
Mauritius the senior apI r~ntic" fell from the
mzz"n -topssil yard and Wis KILL
~ s,un.r wa Naur,tius fairly left h.hinl than
along came cyclone IN 81 much water found
~ way into N" ships hold that her cargo BEGAN
N. in,. wns .sk.n out and r"S,owci Nr.r :ha,
IN. ,niuoky Jas,n WAS pursued by = succession -
gIl"s AMI t.aI weather. un;ll ship s1I crow w"r"
a. !us' tpg-'h.r. AMI oniy lived
through the wreck tel IN" s'or,
The Jason II 'he "uN shlp whrr has gor" -
pieces u-,r that par Il the long beach wi =, slr
struck fpr IN ls,: iw"n,y -i," '"s @~rc lost when
the ship Peruvian struck there. AMI rrcnrls haI =
4; that IN i,Is the pirate vessel whinh struck she
shore near there and $50 lives lost,
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

public benefactor whom Tommy A,.'n/
deeply disguised. has christened Sain' ."w/
And now there las actually apf~areh 'h ',na-
land a work by a Mr. Henry = SAN '' Iti"h
Animals Pights" which develops Nv ana
startling the ~ Hitherto all pleas ~, the bet
ter treatment ~ birds and beasts have ben
founded on nothing higher than conception
OF our sovereign pleasure I" - Kind I" the'l.
Mr. Salt points out that The - nnhls. " Inc,
could speak for Themselves. /lrht now. d"manu
good treatment I'm IN" " "a" -, inde'"asipr
rights The author in-is, ou -" recognition "'
these rights. wnich in0 ~ ani ns u'h'r arr
ments their claim I ~" a natural hie. per-
n,itting their INDY dual d"vei'pncnt s"p].r'
munity Nor Is " altogether alone In this theory.
for Ouida has f.ikr'vis- raised IN" cry i'r hp.iN
II choice anT ,c fDr iumh animals ii"w MN ~,
of them. = n~ asks "hafc any relative Irr',''
IN any ~ m~n'\cf their iikcs''' According 10 "''
n "" an ii-cNycr the Wishes 81 our h"rSe. :"
our > & or - oAr car. We are bound I" r'Sp'''
'% ,.u and ,s no. w,,hou, its
..i sI &C Bu, sure!y n we arc ''aN:nE 80 '''i'h INV
,.t.u,inn and According 50 much ''n'ii"i 'i,'''
;, m. humane trcannent ~ our duil' ui'h''H.
~. might remember 3ur little ones ana "h'"aN",
:, r,,lcr their /pftcn brief lives n hh'''E an
a. ,,ae from snrt w NJ the children of the 'rnn'
which has So often beer descrihc-n - a. !"
t'hillrcn's Paradis" EN-Ni wv '''"
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
opiru SELLIXG ~ PROFITABLE.
,.,minster Gazette

From The Westminster Gaz"tte
whatever opinions may De held respecting 'ne
.nects OF consuming opium. there seems To DO no
doubt that selling y Is prohimni- ". Mcssrs
Jardine Mathrson n CO.. the china me.ensr, ,,.. a,c,
nrnces died recently. and In recording the TACT
''Thc Scottish Leader" says: A., ,o., ,r,
Years ago the house was among the mrs"s' ,'r.
he profits that three OF the partners by % shee.
force OF wealth. expanded into haronetx while %
fourth the late Mr. james Jsrdine Of Dryfrnon,;
hecsme one OF the largest landowners In the south
Of Scotland Sir James Matheson AMI his brother'
Sir Alexander Mahe-on spent upward Of ,.,,., mn.
H left besides is.Soo NJ Masniac The he ,S;. sI,
crc, sir Robert Jardne. Of Castlemilk. Is the OLD
head Of the nrm and probably the wcalthiess o.
one Of the finest residences and estates In the M
aouth of Scotland, but ten years ago bought up
~. RoSersons. OF Wsmphray. for fi,oooo and later
added the property Of Lanrick Castle In psrthsir re-
q score OF such places u no 40 desired" -,
Dealing in opium II OF course only ono branch OF
the great nrm's business: but y 10 most mporta,ns
one and trade wne'nsr rnH. rsm! or w,onn "s Tsu.
nysons half truth be q hard matter to ngh'
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
pTf.rCRES ny AZ ARNLESS PAINTER.

Fro,r The ST. James Gazette"
remarkable art exhibition Is announcer az
Bristol II il an exhibition n thr,y pai,,xs ph ,ii s
. ,.ov met with an accident by which he l's' b,,h
Arms Having from childhood shown strong n "'r =,
',",ion ami love for dra wing, he was tak'n III
posi- Nv some artistic frrns and taugh; to dta~
holding the pencil in his n"r,h M,rr v.u,',r.rs ,'
schools and .nde assi"o".y nat ,s n" cspr.s ~2n
10 ,r~i,evr OF studying at the National ART ir'h
Ing school at South Ksnsmgs"m sing On. 'S ,iomal silver
,"..;,af and TWO National bronze inFTihis W. CON
srrnt,on Of hts having won these ~. nnh'n' m VII. % fr
s,ms months to study at IN" museums pa. ing az
his cxpe nr.x. The armiesr tainer at An.~rLp ~, ~
I'LL Erown hut n will ic news To many peop" 10
fcnr OF an English artist con'endng with the S"'"'
n
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

the shops that n soeris as II the population "'
,h. n,i,hborhood must spend IN" most ~ iis tim"
having its pictures taken. though in'i'ri one can
scurc.ly woni.r at II. when on" sees III" results
Th,. VEST side ~ th- Ii"wtry ~ fuli "f thrin ana
.,.rv .r,is, has "A br showcase at his door 10
s,riks admiration {, tn" i"hpiicr. 10 bring lam"
to his customers AMI in,il.ntaily t. bring more
customers to himself
OF course there viii H. commonplace" peopl"
everywhere. even In the Hc""ry. ani thus many OF
those subjects doubtless from their own choice.
simply sit still AM get pictures ~ Themselves
more or less as They really look Don't trouble
vourself about them. but TAN" hasty glance over
the showcase aIJ you VIII b- sure 10 hni s"ine-
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

ccpt IN" head. is painted on "crrrn. AMI wh"r"
tho head should be there II u hole. into which III"
subject inserts his face. Another dis!lnsoning.
This man Of the I:owcry who coy"i"i fam. M IL
rope dancer could not ~ much ~ stand on n
rope: hs figure like any other mans. tn"
photographer alone has made him great for 81
cents n he had preferred he might hav" been
r-,,reacntcd jumping from Brooklyn Ir'dg" rp'
f,arently some yix feet long and fw"'v" high. AMI
about to drop upon AMI sink n ferry y-boat Of the
size nf q chilIs Soahs Ark. or hr might have
chosen from thrr" or four other IHsitions that
woul! no doubt have startled his friends equally
Hut here II something of different sort that II
quite as astonishing. II IL photograph Of a youth
who stands ostcntatiously at his ease. holding ha
own head under his arm This is -tiff little body
photoSr Sraphed from n screen. II IL u picture OF a
real man. suspense In regard to the method 10
too dreadful lie IL photographed comfortably with
his head standing ION his neck. with smile we'll
bred" and then the whole picture is cut out. the
head Of II II cut OF and pasted under the arm. and
then the photograph IL photographed IL does not
hurt Mt All. after one IL used 10 II.
Hut there IL no Illusion or Imagination about the
picture Of the bride and the bridegroom. II is
solid fact and II Il the most frequent picture OF all
In the I,owery There are two or three positions
in the cut Ii occurs oftener than az the other:
pu, together. the bride sta onx with one wrist
% ss"s %hs"zins in front; While ne .,,: with "a;
snybody to know what kind OF hat It IL u he
picture as the brides yell No way known to 70
science Of making the bridexroom's hands look big
wears whit. EOv.: .h wh'Gs tend e
.s, mafs '"r ,hrv vr. placed az near the camera a.
po:s6ie and con:iieras'y masninsa ..a,n. Not one
sssys p;ainiy: Il know you think am . fool. but
! am in TOT T." and her: has Ioos % Of calm con;
now. and I trust he won't try,"
Ana the most captivating picture Of all 10 the
4 tSs inss. Ssnd ssainst her iorsSsad whers thi
e: . IA "a A.s ssssSs *s 20: q
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
"rury no sl,cu THINGS IN TIE BOwEKY :"

thing t.tter Here is n picture. for instance. of
a .mlinr Young man with IA huge head hni "A
tiny body dancing on rop-. hish atDv" the
.te~pl-s OF III" city. II IL worth studying How
couIi anybody with such proportions live. 70 say
rothing Of dancing ii rop"! And this r'r. looks
at least mil. long And. most myst"r'""' ~
ALL wh-r. did the photographer 10 to tax" III"
picturr: Was b" p-rchcd ON another rope Yet
there IL tho evidence of the camera which cannot
lie plainly before you Ana then. AS II To shi't.r
every atom OF cr-duiity that y"u have left In YOU
the man with the hoarsc voice At the door tells
you that you have your own picture taken
In Just that POSITION that you hav. only 20 z" up
stairs and II will all H. done for you while you
wait and that you can get thr-e ~ them for -
cents. .
1t Is all explained TO anybody who take" the
trouble ~ climb the stairs The whole picture. ex-
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
BowERY PHOTOGRAPH
HOW TIE ARTIST CONTRIvES STRANGE
POSES


HEADS rNEEH THEIR ARMS
Thu u,av IA fame -or note. or notoriety-'s no. no
,,.rc,,sssly closed To tie humble as IL was IN
older and wors, times. The trade OF making pct
ures Ly machinery has done great deal To open II
anil may almost be said TO have paved IL WIN ""-
,vncs n GRAY had lived in the Howery ne never
vou,l hav, written his e'egy. No gem OF 'he
rowcrv hides in dark. unfathomed caves no
I,vv.ry flower ever need blush unseen the Bower!
ull,on may not be heard or r"ad-whht Milton u -
but NJ. may lpn lool; ii at. the brav" men "i 'hc
Iov,ry nay not 'rcal their history III ha''"h
cv.s" bI, they can expose their coun'cnshc"f 10
nations eyes They do not heap the shrih" oi
nxurv and pride with incense klnd;"d at IN" MUSES.
fam. ,r, they have the luxury ~ r"'"Hing IN
ti.ir own ur,ic. AMI all this ~ d' 10 the
i:owcry photographer.
He isa Won ."rfui f~ilow. thai fowery rh'"Sraph-
or or rather they are wor ieif1l fe!'D" walk
,i,out Union SQUARE ana NJ l:r"iiwav. l"'k III 'he
un,;oc,alh.r-' wind ,ws AMI not" the commonplace
and. sometimes even :a'urdl p"@'s of thc suoJec's
OF their pictures ,h,I 10 d"wn 10 I'll. i'ow'ry anu
see the h,nrr. zee What variety OF atttuI"' wha'
crossing of lrr- what ~reathn, of arms wH''
hurn,- OF lnrnn,ioi.. wnat freedom OF Imagination:
what E.sr,.uity 90 .anoy There are ~ many OF
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
NE WANTED TO FIND OFT.

From The Pit,sburg Chronicle.
A little boy whose experience" with elevators @ n,,
been a very limited one was br"ught 10 me c'y
fa,v days ago hy his mamma and In the cours" ~
fun or three hours shopping the little '"ih,w "hs
taken up and down In different stores go"i many
times ,.u.,,,. ,.,t
Finally the two went to an tmrc bIi,"s '"'"
Where are We now. mamma" asked IN" boy
"Jn t'ncl" Isols cfiloe. .,, ,,ax
He glanced around the rather 'oh'fa"''" p""''''
and then asked: -,
hon dOcs upy'
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
gorEL or Esrs VINO VILE yDr REGITEk
From The Washington Post

rx" .v.r.re guest at a hrst-class hotel puts ne
st on rsxs,sr and takes %ha, ,ss
TN.rs are rooms and rooms. Just as the:s ssS
hotels and hotels and when The hotels ar" SrS~SsS % s
the Ses,-or No hotel clerk A h:: ever svss
~, "~ hay,ng 4 front room lighted on two sides
and not n1hsr than the third story hs' s" sssrs .bs
never rexister Every hotel has them. and wash:
nCton hotels more than any other city: Here =
an cfics and IL afrah his rivals are going to pu!
10 combinations against him VIII SLIP into MS notS
or pvt on the book. and the clerk tell: him tne2
W 4 sn riGht IN some ctsIes such ecsocs youS
nstcs HE 1ea1ias SetssS Vim avsrsss lwo .y Say,
M {hSy 1rop o0 70 two week b"s .
p0cviiaSi(y oe WssAlnGtou hotels
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
nor A LI0Hr ~ Ms PROFESSION.
rron rhe Xertminater Oaaette.

From The Weftmihhtrr uHxTt"'
Thor. IL n report Of q chat with Professor Drum:
r,ond ON his return from America In The Itoys
Brigade Gazette In which the prorsssor .scSnm. cSIn
er' ..The day before sailing from New-tork,, !.
was called upon At my hotel by rrpIrsenSa" r sSo,sr
in. b. al once began: You are ths author %
book called How to Make i@ye. .so "aIa h. XS; xS.
quite sure 4 =sSas your Quite .,. .ur: :: ,,sr We'll;
Aars :.!aegs How:ver you =, ars E0'ns ,,sts 10 70
SSsmr ,I,s!sir!r TO w.ia .a.a H WIT VIZ :Soss about
cs;:"1y .. = Ply ocinos . ' q G Hsrsusos
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

imitation OF a heart could possibly resist Some
times she is a burlesque artist In a costume sha;
days wonder what the stage was coming to: and
sometimes she Is tragic. and the man arrange ss
spectator forsake his nnger-tps: There !: secret
TO these pictures. too. i is this: You dont nav
photographer will lend you any sort OF costume
You want and then he Will arrange your head ana
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
rWO NOTABLE WOxEH,
yyestminstsr Oasstte.

lfrom me WestmInStfT UasstU
urs psubney. probably the Oldest member Of the
Wesleyan dsnomlna!on - me ssy county, died hse S9
"a Sss. ID. Ssd Ss:a ia:.ya;d Tss ihs W.
XT1ss. Sis Ia Osivefis Prescott q kSf pinsty:
sssssss2 yeSS - yes ~ 49, gr:Sedealhe> e. e
S;S"IE:' "IE::s;z.ss: 4 ss:'sss 9 =: 3 ~ =
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31


l,"ricnfe the students would have In working
M under his direction the material which
under the auspices ani In the name of the school
has been excavatrd Thus the material dis
covered year ago lies still In the museum. and
TN. school has had open session this year
because u could not make bricks without straw
In the interests of the students some new ar
rangrn,ent should be effected. Either Professor
Richardson who In coming next yeafsas perma-
ncnt director. should have full charge OF the
excavations or II should be understood that pro-
fcssnrx and students are to have TIE use for
original study NJ the material which Dr. Wald-
stein IN the service Of the school has unearthed
| hop. that before another year the committee
will decid. upon some plan which will not have
the obvious defects Of the present arrangement
The French School continues work at Delphi
with most aging results. II has large
fob on It's hands. and 10 doing II with intelli-
g.nce and energy. hear that recent hnds are
Of much interest. II will soOn 60 to work on the
temple terrace. On account OF the diphtherta
which invaded tn, school In the winter II mas
held scarcely any open sessions
The German School, under DR. DOrpfeld. pur.
sued its excavations nearly all last winter In
Athens In the vale which lies between the Puyx
and the Areopagus. The results have been Of
great interest. An old road has been found
running nearly along the same course ~ the
modern read which runs above II. The tracks
Of wagon wheels may be seen just N they are
seen at rompeii. There are remains OF dwelling
houses But the most important discovery 10
an extensive and connected system OF water
works which DR.. D1rpfsld believes 10 the Ennsa'
krounos. constructed By rslstratus. Certainly
II n not diaacult 70 and the nine pipes implied
N The nsuss. But ths dl6aculty y that ths stu
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

By the diysipatcd HE whicn nc ieaus '"'""e"'"'
the various scholastic terms
In England too animals arc held. according 10
ali appearances. In far higher esteem thah hu'Ha"
heuEs vulpcidc or killink OF foxes. u an IN
0nitsiy moro hc.nous offence In the eyes OF tne
general public than theft ro6oery or aassu. s,,': !:
character.stic stories II that told OF p0iitlcaI
refugee from somewhere In the FAST OF r.uIope
vho came to England with the reputation OF nav
Ing committed all kinds OF horncie a,roc'"er. M ~,
ssS:,in~ murder. pIjlage ard br1gandage. all OF
~sSch merely seemed to render him more IN
tcrestiuE In the eyes Of his BriCsh entertainers.
He was the lion Of the season ana WeiCo"e
guest ut the various country houses. u"'i. =" - !.
svii moment ne admitted the fact that ne nad
sknt fox fox shooting being quite common on
the Continent. That ended his social career a"
Sar Al ENGLAND was concerned ana the o'.,e
oetracism which took the place OF the sencrous
-: ienarture from England almost necessty'
Crueity 10 animals especially to horses ana oo.s.
- nvsrfabiy punished BY the magistrates wNn
srHniteiy greater severity than the iI-treatmens m
Of women children and John Leecn &c nch ~" HI.
,r,,i:r caricature Of an Engish workin eman IN
xcttr~ on taking away the last remaining o!cp
- sk from his aii.nR infant In order TO Gave u 20
Ss bull pup. At the present moment the rsscn.d by
Sr"s;sS soidiers standing sentry over cows on. s
&ntH,. The COW In q sacred animal IN tne
~ - s" ~ the Brahmins and this. OF course 'eaas
~ Nshometan portion OF the popuIauon 20 70, 'sS" S
dssht IN Rut'sns s.nds ss upon r..
$500 .sMsious conflicts Of Q most ssngu.nsry
n.,.c,sr are frequently taking place n:tw.en '.s
~ rn~mberS of the rival crceos 1nS.s..~"d 1nS - d
~ IN particular great omcuIU ss.S ~" riots
e: i,cm n:i's sso.sins ssSSRs g IN fBS%ssy ga
vne ~ .Scss thst Engiish SsntsSes - now u.
0Sstc1 n ccrtsin Places 70 ssaae So