davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1893-03-11
GRAINS OF GOLD.

Power, to its last particle, is duty
John Foster.
[ wasted time, and now doth time
waste me-Shakespeare
Vanity is the sin, and afectation is
the punishment Saville.
A wise man changes his mind fool
never.-Spanish Proyerb.
knowledge without integrity is dan.
gerous and dreadful. Pope.
The smallest act of charity shall stand
us in great stead.-Atterbury.
Affectation is the organizing force in
the human constitution. Gray.
Every good picture is the best of
sermons and lectures. Smith.
What we know is but little what we
do not know is immense Place.
Even in war moral power is to phys
ical as three parts out of our.-Napo.
leon.
Our own heart, and not other men S
opinions, forms our true honor.-Col-
leridge.
Resolve to perform what you ought
perform without fail what you resolve.
Franklin.
The manner of giving shows the
character of the giyer more than the
gift itself -Lavater.
Gracious men are public treasures
and storehouses where every man hath
a share.-Sibbes.
Let me not have shameful prosperity,
nor wealth that stings the conscience
-Euripides.
When we try to avoid one fault we
are led to the opposite, unless we be
very careful. Horace.
never knew any one interfere with
other peoples disputes but that he
heartily repented of it.-Lord Carlisle.
The temperate are the most truly
luxurious. By abstaining from most
things it is surprising how many things
we enjoy.-Simms.
He that defers his charity until he is
dead is, if a man weighs it rightly.
rather liberal of another mans goods
than his own.-Bacon.
Bad temper is its own seourge. Few
things are more bitter than to feel Bit
ter A mans venom poisons himself
more than his victim. Charles Buxton.
Give bread to the stranger in the
name of the universal brotherhood
which binds together all men under the
common fatherhood of nature. -Quiu-
titan.
will have care of being a slave to
myself. for it is perpetual a shameful
and the heaviest of all servitudes and
this may be done by uncontrolled de-
sires.-Seneca.
The Washington bee., 1893-03-11
woMEN's WORK AND AIMS.

Mrs. Clara J. Denton, who is con-
tributor to current periodicals and the
author of several books for children, is a
successful reference librarian at Grand
Rapids, Michigan.
For several years, at the annual ex-
animation at the Conservatory Of Music
in Paris, no girl has shown voice of
the first quality, The deficiency is at
tributed to training by unskilled
teachers in the public schools instead OF
by special singing teachers.
The wife of Col. William Cody,
better known as Buffalo Bill, is an
amiable woman, who is popular in the
neighborho o9 of North Platte, where
she lives. She has a delightful home,
about four miles from the town, set in
the- midst of three thousand acres of
prairie land
Mrs. Ellen J. E. r. Wilson is editor
of the Public Spirit. of Cocoa, Florida.
The Wonaaa's Tribune says: The
whole responsibility and work of the
paper deyolyes upon her. She sets all
her own type, corrects proofs, writes
copy, makes up forms, does her own
reporting, and sometimes runs the
press.
Mademoiselle Renan, the sister of the
late Academician, devoted herself to her
famous brother for years. She made
home for him in Paris, aided him with
his literary work, suggesting subjects,
and criticising his finished works.
Through her assistance he was enabled
to marry, and it is pleasant to record
that he was never weary of recounting
his obligations to her.
Miss Lillian Whiting, in answer to
the question, is Journalism good pro-
fession for women?' says: 1.-The jour.
nalist must be born as we'll as the poet,
though he be not so rare. 1t requires a
degree of creative power to be an &C
ceptabie press writer. Therefore.
women who ask only Does it pay?' will
find many questions more Immediately
important before it will pay them. Like
all literary work, journalism must to a
considerable degree choose her yota-
ries rather than be chosen by them.
The condition of the Paris shop girls
is described as one Of great hardship.
They have to be in the shop from thir-
teen to fourteen hours day, receive
very small pay, and are expected to
dress we'll. At some few stores, as the
Bon Marche, their circumstances are
more pleasant, but in general the girls
in the great stores have q hard time
They are compelled to stand all the time
they are at work, and the air of the
stores is far from exhilaratiug.
Skilled work girls in France are much
better off than those in stores. Stats
tics presented at the Congress Fem
iniste by Mademoiselle Vincent, show
that out of ten million three hundred
and fifty two thousand artisans in
France there are four million four hun
dred and fifteen thousand women who
receive in wages or dividends nearly
five hundred million dollars year
They, of course, receive much less III
proportion to the work they do than
the men, but Notwithstanding this fact
they draw thirty five per cent of the
entire sum spent in wages In Paris
there are eight thousand women doing
business on an independent footing,
and of three thousand eight hundred
and fifty eight suits Judged last year by
the Council of Prudhommes, one thou
sand six hundred and seventy four con-
cerned workwomen.
The Washington bee., 1893-03-11
TAKE NOTICE.

The patrons OF the BEE mus
~ tc1 all advertisements, in the
ay OF ootices, deaths, marriage
g. No matter OF personal
stnre will be inserted unless it i
id for.
The Washington bee., 1893-03-11

NANlkD: Al ihl~ tti e twp IA
Gle @ 'a'" h pfinttng business
PeImaDtot work. AppA AT once.
FOR RENT: Three larg- fur I>h-
Ell Iocm~ with board. Gas, ba b
room, lot aud roId water. Meals
save Z" all pa t. Of the ciry. Fab
lie o"a." til I rla~>. NJ ID Thum
rSon, l0I- 10 N. W.
T. 6. - Il, o. Philadelphia, was
ID The cit} this week.
Edir Cope will start his pa.
On tue 20 o ae -ay>,
Conllr> mau NJ ray of s. c.
is IL tln- q \.
tx Minis Ell Thompson is in lie
cit
", / b owne left for Kentucky
Tues az :
The Washington bee., 1893-03-11
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

We intend 10 mike an entlr
charge, not only he typ graph
ca make up but III every del
ment If the paper, which ~,
ms ke L not only the | adm gr c,
J 'urnal in the country, but til
est, tyrhoeraphica|ly. 1t VII
be as 1t always has b en-, nie
ca L view OF this tact II {
5 ubfctlbels who are lndehtef t
he tim are requested to pay u
IN tu by he Iast of this men |,
LII You cannot call to the otfic.
The col'ec or will visit you.
Please have tie n nev read,
The Washington bee., 1893-03-11
NOTICE..
Quaker Go.
Penn Mutual Life
IL as. t ~

- < he IA 1Sk a L al Il ~ Il
{ as. t 1se
OF PHILVDELPHIA, PENN.
INCORPORATED lS41.
Assets 49,. $40 574 731 ii
Snfplu- ..... 1929 696 81
EDWARD II. NEEDLES, 2 r4@l lpnt
Ii NRY @. BROWN, sec. ANA Tea
Purely Mutual
No Asses mentS.
A CLAN REC RID OF 45 YEARS
L RGE DIVIDENDS,
Affprding the cheapest possible
insurance consistent with absoIu {
security,
. der the direction If an honest
economical and conservative ore
of directors and the laws of PEN .
ylvan'a
Th- PENN MUTUAL issues al
the best forms of pol cies combt
Ing absolute protection with inv-s
.n.pt
Tbasa contracts oontaip +h,,
very imnortaut fe.rures to tho ;,
g., holder fShopld h. wish 70 =,
.,n i,na h,s n,,,nan,s h.o,,,.a
-mno,a,v mh,rr.>n,o,N ,.,
il
First,-To Genre A maid M y
C., or
Sec,uf-Tn h.,y. the fee val
# ,h.. noiicy .x...na.d for ~ m
yearsaud days as The re- erved Walt
y Ill carry Ii, wnicu Is always 80,
q Il i" he policy ,whe" issued, u.
Thi Il, T rcnrp !, oI..unthr
The Washington bee., 1893-03-11
N yHIGAl Ms UaL Lii. IaS.jaaaast CO ,
kbs, & "a 'sES.h..
TH0S. w. PALMER, Prest
-. Il. LOCKER. Secretary
Every uDe Needs Insurance.
Life Insurance and InvestmeF
Combined.

The pOlicir> of This G. mpany ar.
ls& asd ivr 10, ID AID 20 year per
jod> aud ate atapifd 10 tRe lncumt-e
.uG age ct al. These contlac :
i,avr "a ii va4,. prhfrd ia thu,
l..cr nahl a. the ln>natd % knuw
tx c: ~ he woI I'D his poiigs nom
" to Year.
ENDORSED BY THE LEADING BUSI
NESS MEN OF THE COUNTRY.
Fm Want II poc, WI piln, o. Y
"st tts'lmnniai that of Ire Hoe
Va. Mckinley. Gnvesno, ot 0 RI.
Jos,ph T. .Sarton. Esq, 4Agnt
Wmh Nmut LIFE LS. 60.
DEAR SIR naE, A"ur enquiry
about ssus company. l. Fep 5, heg
ia ~ that cn5nnt' n-'G ia ln&
iu soar company - 1873 ana nay
sin e taken out iii atu}tlunai pol!
~ with you to- S. 600 ! baN~
great faith 10 your cen pany, a a
{ [ .i'-s.re,t a,i.i3tlonaI Ii:~urauc-
would u ely axe II out VIII Aun
Your fiuii
W MCKINLEY, JR.
CANTON, o Ap.li n -.
Eos fu Ter lutuT nss.iiou ~ i.
tes. I'D ui puliaft.> ,is~itsd. e.
cal n o. ii IsS~. j > WALK R
snscIa Agen., '-224 + ST, i. y"
The Washington bee., 1893-03-11
s.TrRDAY, MARCH IL 1898
Locals.

Listen to that still SIN II voice,
,be voice Of that little cough. Ii T.
fIiprIIy voirr an has core =
: r,rn yau thrt d niger turks ~ hi.
WHAT Is now little go oh, If D..
RnIi's Cough syrup, the best of al
nonob cures, il not promptly used:
v,iI soau become an obstinate
"onoo. aud thea a hacking cough
tbaf,ayant courier, whlch heraldt
,ho anprnarh OF consumption. Take
i At once. 1t may be TOO late then
The Washington bee., 1893-03-11
TIaoRE AND ONO RAIEaoAp
Sc edule in effect Nov.th Iss.


Leave Washington m stat on corner Nav
Jerses Nyenue and e. street
for Chicago and North est vesfibuled
limited express train ll:30 a. H. S:i5 o. ~
daily.
For Cincinnati. st L,uis All IlitnsoHI
sestionied Limited $50. 'ex ,ress Ills D. N
li:S0 a. M. and S:45 p. M.
For Lexington and stanton, tltsfO am
FOR winchester and way stations,
For Luray Natural Bridge Roan,sa
hnoxyll e, Chattanooga, and Memphis
Il:l0 y. ~. daily; SIeepin Car
ihfoOs IN 10 Memphis & Nashville
For Baltimore. week DAYS. 1 s.. x5M8a5
~ 10 70 w, 4o-mihutes) KS %, 8. 1850
xS 4S ' III ~ ssa a; m; xl2 IS l. Is. x20.
x5 ~, 80. x6 ~. 80, KS 0O. 3 ~ 90,
XII on, aud III 3d. p. m. Sundays. rs 20 900
t aitps9 m S x1. - SO q, xs 80 do % ism
x2 w, 70 10, x6 ~, 8 81, Ks 90. 20 20
XII 81. Ii 80 p. IN. 40 w.
aor annapolis 10 and 8 so a. m. ls1s.
r., r t ~ uniaSs. 81 a. M. III p. M.
is gu, p. az. q Ii ~ ~,
Eor Hagtrstown, Ito 40 a. m. and rs 10 n
Fol- G oyh anu wa points. ~ 40 p. m.
~ W =: NJ. III 10. IL 10. t3 IS, ii 81 5 Is q
y: ~. III 80 p. M. Express trai ; $40, min.
AZ i piitn !. u stations only 8. As tie 40 a.
hofAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
., FOR Philadelphia, New York, Boston and
the East, daily 5 90, 40 10 Dining S,ari
m ' se e nj p m' 40 % w Dining Cam. (H 80
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Che.1, ~
p. IN. ~
6 ltl. Parior Car on ali day trains.
For Boston *2 40 D. IN. with Pullman Is,n.,
sleeping Car ru"ning Ihrough to Bosson
without chanSe, via Pough keepsie Bridss.
ton. - ooS
For Atlantic City, 10 10 a. In. and IL Of =.
Except sunday, *Daiiy. aSnndax o,,
Express trains,
Baggage eaied for and checked from bos.,.
anu sldences oy Union L ansfer Corppany
o. or"ers lett at ticket Offices 6l9 and ~,
Pc msS wanna avenue. and al depot.
d. T. Well, CHAS. U. SCULL,
"oii' -iAAi"Se' Hen. Pass. Agent
The Washington bee., 1893-03-11
TIE -ODLIIII
YP4x " ri.sr

S:seA Il ny the 9sss.s.E : YEA
R~' ts3LaG'Lss ui,h IS CT a Ell
X SD Tor Single as ODD 4.
ami, d IT, do te,t,r ~utk Than a
ma hinc maze.
1t comhi e, >imp il t. wit Dtra iii
p. u, E at Up,-r tim, W az long ]
18th at cost of repairs than any OF
Il a i ne II 10 iik ribbon 10 oth
tue u.artr. L. IS Neat Sab-ta a
n,ckel-p It u, a lapt q to all k, d. :,
t writing. LIkr pr.n'ln% pes
40 ces sia'p, clean, hgitle III n &.
c prs. Tw' leh coIies can b, M. {
at one Ting. A Int GIT p To
ca tie ONE an operat II IN two Gay, W
I'll; T SI.OO9 II any operator "ho Ca
equal e wo:k o. the DOUBLE CASE
oDELL.
Rel "A Lents and S ,lesmen wanted
=, ecial Undue. m"nls to d a erS.
For pamph giving Inducements, etc
The Washington bee., 1893-03-11
PRINTER WANTED.

A good printer can fni perma
nenf employment At this off e oy
applying at once. Good wages to
the right party.
be sure TO consult Emma. ex
gypsy queen. clairvoyant and as
trologls': life long student o
occul'lsm 923 First st. s. W
honrs to z F. m fee So. Open
SUNDAYS
The Washington bee., 1893-03-11
rBE IL ne

.dy.rtislng furnished on apih
..."'e- HE aayerti seIuents viii mol
.r-" an, price. All rer-itSanceh
l'' ~. BY draft, postal money oroef
s. .a.- ,....r,.3 ..stsar Ma sfise o
~,s. as at the senders risk III
amount and what ii is To-
,.s..4 ,s distinctly stated - a.. -. .seo
,rr. ETC., should n' sd- 'f' 'Se0
g5E PUBLISHING. co.
washington ID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08
REWARD THE SOLDIERS.
The Members Of the Regiment will ASSEM-
HE TO Receive Their Badges.

Colonel Henry c. Jones has issued an
order TO the members of the First regi-
ment to assemble at the Armory on Mon
dav. January 18th. when the reSimental
badges Of honI will be awarded as lol-
lows:
First Award-Gold badge to the best
soldier. Points to be considered IN man,
ing this av ard: Attendance at drills ana
parades. knowledge OF the duties re-
quired Of n soldier. Neatness or dress
and equipment. This competition open 70
enlisted men only.
second Award Gold badge TO the com
many showing the best average attend
ance at drills. parades and Inspections
This badge 10 be worn by the hon-con-
missioued officer OF said company VINO
shall be best informed rs TO the duties re-
ouired Of company nOn-cOmmisioned Of
ficers so Ions as ne shall remain mem
Der Of this regiment. the badge 70 be re-
turned 10 the company commander when
said on-commissioned officer snail be
discharged from service.
Third Avard-A gold badge to the re-
cruit who shall show the greatest pro-
hciency I'm the school Of the soldier.
Fourth Award-A regimental pin TO each
nOn-commissi0ned officer and man who
shall attend each and every drill, parade
and inspection Of his company and regi-
ment. No excuse will be considered for
any absence except a surgeons certificate
that sickness prevented attendance.
The following recruits were enlisted In
the regiment during the past week:
Company \, O. 5. Walden. second en-
istment.
Company Q. p. d. OvertOn.
Company T., b. +. Marston. w A. Miles.
w A. Richardson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08

irginia Burton. Mrs. Rebecca Parker
ana Mrs Ele.nor johnson.
Air. Narrinton's death will be a deem
grief TO wife circle OF admiring frierds
In This city and the loss of useful and
greatly beloved citizen from the COM
murity at arge.
The funral will take place tomorrow
afternoon al 3 o'clock from Moore Me-
mortal ciurch. The active pall-bearcrs
are sole ted from the lodges OF which he
was a member. and are TIE following:
Il. a. acobs A. l.. Phillips. and Charles
W. Coddn. from ST Johns Lodge.
Masois; w. r. West and John F.. Maver
from Richmond Commandery. No. 2: and
tire 20 be appointed from Union Lodge
l. = O. T. The honorary palI-bearers
vii be: William II. Culingworth. ". y
Jones. John T. Glenn. William c. Camn
Il n. Conrad. S. G. Fairbanks. Charles
nils and David Cardwell.
The burial Will be with Masonic honors.
Mr.. Burton's Funeral.
The funeral services Of Mr.. r. r. Rur-
ton. an account Of whose death was ci,,or
in The Times. will take place from Grace
street Baptist church this afternoon NJ
o'clock Mr.. Reuben Burton has not vet
received any definite instructions concern
ing the burial from the wife OF tho
deceased. who Is in ST. Louis. and II was
thought impra"ticable to delay the funeral
LONGER The following will act as nall
bearers: Robert Hackett. Edgar Tones
Lewis Martin, S. Harris. c. Schneider
T.. w. Heggemeyer. George Bowel 7 w
Kendel. - w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08
OLD FASHIONED VIRGINIA DINNER
That's What the Great Democratic Ban
auet VIII Be-The Caterer.

Mr.. William II. Zimmerman, OF this
city, was yesterday selected as caterer
for the Democratic banquet. which will
take place at the Masonic Temple on the
evening of January 18th. He will provide
a dinner for three hundred guests. and
the affair will prove 10 be a stupendous
undertaking. For an instance 100 glasses
viii be required and 1900 plates.
When / saw Mr. Zimmerman last even
ing he declined to give me the menu card,
n being the wish of the committee that
the menu be not published until after the
banquet. The banquet. however, Will be
an old-fashioned Virginia dinner. at when
will be used the delcacies Of Virginia.
The latter are numerous. including dia-
mood back terrapin. canvas back DUCKS
and Lynnhaven Bay oysters. There WIZ
no nnanv pIeces de resistance on the tables
M the banquet. and there is no doubt that
the BANQUET will be "A complete success.
Mr.. Zimmerman. the caterer, Is per"
hans the most experienced man In Rich
rnond in his line or business an has
during the past several years ser'Sd al
the chief events OF Richmoni.
The sale OF seats for the banquet began
Yesterday at 10 A. NJ. at the office OF Cap
tain Thcnas Elicit. in the Mechanics ih-
st,tute building. Fifty-four seats were
taken nv the members Of the se7e.al
committees In charge of the affair. Others
Who maid SO each and received seats Tor
tho banauet were as follows: Messrs'
r Deyeraux Doyle. William II. White.
IIo,t Wilson Page and NJ. Glennan. or
Norfo,k: Thomas w. Miller. OF Roanoke !,
Nv n. McKenney. OF Petersburg; l.. T..
st,arns and DIR. A. C. Jones. OF New
,ort News; Edward Echols, OF Staunton'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08
the REnpER's FORK.


Death OF MI. MAlAhf" w.
Others Passed Away.
The death Of Mr. Matthew w. ha adl.
.o-. occurred m his residence, No. Az west
1-..Ni,Iir street yesterday morning at 4
..lll.t Icor several m nths MIR. NaIflI5
.,,' bed been in falling health. anc seNeiat
800 40 ne went out in the night an"
80 GOSH cold. This soon developed INTO
.o-e,.-stio, of the lungs. Yesterday aitef-
,.oor he was thought 20 be improving DUO
f..,.r ia grow worse later in the DAY, uh~
+u II soon became evident that an AOp-
FOR his recovery was useless
Mr.. Warrington was born II iIc"i iui
in L20. and with the exception o. q 81
r.sldence in Petersburg and also IN h"i-
olgb has lived ia this city during MS
u,boie life. For thirty-nine years ne was
me treasurer Of the Richmond ana Ie'cl
hurg railroad. and hned this position VIZ"
i record that was most gratifying 10 'he
.onpany. owing 10 il-hclath lie TeSl5i'Vn
he posltion az the last meeting OF lhe
stockholders Of the company, winch was
ED in November ST.,
SIR. Warrington lost his wife last MAR
lie was very deeply attached 10 her' anu
ever since this severe DO" mas Dee' '"F
.Ily failing in health. $1,000,
AZ = business man he was accurate ana
stcceesf,n. lie would always give me
teneff of a doubt 20 others. and Wouid
,.ver take advantage Of ignorance on the
rart II those with whom he was asso-
dated in business. lie was loving
husband. a kind father and a falthiui
friend. his friends are numbered by 'he
hundred. and few men In this city were
better known and mere highly esteemed
than Matthew w. Warrington.
He did not enlist In the late war ms
duties IN the railroad service being such
as to prevent him from so doing but ne
was a warm sympathizer with the South
cru cause. 5000, 10
lie was a member Of 81. Johns Lodge;
30. 90. A. +. and 4. NJ. OF Klchm0hu
Cornmandery. No. 2. knights IenplaF,
ard OF Union Lodge, !. -. q. r. ne m'1'
one Of the Oldest members Of these Dooles,
and had been treasurer Of the commahdefy
fOr thirty years. .,, coh y
Mr. Warrington married MIS- 0aIen
Lester, daughter OF Mr.. John Leoter, u
his city From this union thefe WIZ
born 1--WE children, three Of whom survive
him-Mr. Ii. s. Warrington ana MRS -
q Culingworth. Of Richmond ano MI
Arthur II. Warrington. OF Austin IeHas'
A telegram was received from Mr. AT
thur Warrington, who was IN Cihcinhau 81
the time. saying that re wouio feach 'iie
city Saturday night. 49,
The deceased left three sisters-''rS'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08

Camm Patteson, Of buckingham county;
Colonel G. Fenton Day, OF Smithhel1: w.
f. Bibb. of Louisa Courthouse: James l..
Tredway. of Chatham: Daniel Grinnan,
John Dunlop. l.. G. Younger. w. G. Pres
ton, Charles Watkins. w. Miles Cary. G.
F.. Virgo. James -. Crump, A. b. Guigon,
George b. McAdams. Henry c. Jones. T.
A. Cary. Meriwether Jones. Arthur Il.
Clarke G.. v. Meredith, r. Seldom Bruce,
II. II. HARDWOOD Sig Goodman. NJ. a.
Goodman. John a. Curtis. +. c. Minor,
II. II. Marshall, otway s. Allen. William
Lovenstein, G.. +. Wexford. J. II. Capers,
l.. T. Christian. r. D. Starke, Judge Il.
r. Wexford, Jr.. Gustave Nniihiser. w.
w. Archer, Charles II. Epps, Robert H.
Whitlock, G.. G.. Minor. William Josiah
Leake and Richard Gaines. Of Richmond.
Thirty Of the seats have been reserved
for prominent men who may wish TO be
present from the important cities Of Viz
GINA. and go seats have been reserved
for invited guests. Replies from the
latter are coming in slowly, and those
sending acceptances will not be made
public at present. The invitation commit
tee have hopes yet that Mr.. Cleveland
will reconsider his decision and be among
the guests at the banquet.
Any Democrat who has not received
one Of the 100 Invitations, and who desires
to attend. can leave his name and de-
post Of ten dollars with Captain Elicit,
and the places the invited guests decline
will be filled by such applicants.
The banquet will be served in the Grand
Lodge-room the apartment usually used
by the german clubs. The table at which
the guests viii sit viii be upon plat
form, and each guest will face the gal
lery. Consequently those who occupy
Will mi
pOrtunlty Of hearing both officers and
otqfaeruan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08
GKRMAN LTTERATURE.
University Extension Lectures on This Sub
ject at Rich mOnd College.

Professor +. W. Boatwright, Of the
Chair OF Modern Languages in Richmond
College. will shortly deliver course Of
eight lectures on the literature OF the
Fatherlaud.
The first lecture VIII be given Tuesday
evening. January 18th. al o'clock. In the
college chapel. and the others Will follow
az intervals Of d week.
The subjects discussed will be as fol-
lows:
/. The Beginning Of History and Litera-
ture.
2 The Great Epics.
g. Annnesingers and Meistersingers.
4. Prom Luther TO leasing.
3. Goethe and his Teacher.
{. Schiller
:. The Romantic School.
g. Heine and the Modern Era.
Many Of the lectures viii be illustrated
with stereopticon views. The first lee
ture VIII show pictures Of the CodeN
argenteus. or silver manuscript Of Ulfas
Gothic Bible. now preserved in the Uni
vereitv Of Cpsala. in Sweden; OF the
HNdebraudslied, in Cassel, ana or other
old German MINIS. in Munich and Berlin.
The second lecture. on the Great
rnios " will present the celebrated
fresooes bv julius Schnorr Won Caroisfeld,
iu the royal palace at Munich. Ihese
frsscoes show Siegfricd, Kriemhild and
alI fha great characters and heroic scenes
IN me euic Law Of the Nibelungen.
The lectures on Goethe and Schiller viii
- illustrated by views Of the homes,
sweethearts, paintings and statues OF
these great authors.
The charge made by these lectures is
mali when compared with the cost OF
tt.ir production Professor BoatWrlsht
receives nothing from the proceeus' 10Y
o.. dtreotfon Of the trustees, any sur
ri,s over actual expenses viii be placed
- he credit Of the School OF Modern
languages. Tho lectures are open to Ia
LIZ IL ,.rtlnrnnn alike.