davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-28
CHAPMiN's "LUxURIEs.y
they Exist Only in the Sensational
Newspaper REPORTS

Washington Letter In Chicago Record.
A visit to the district Jail discredits the
elaborate descriptions Of the luxurious
quarters provided for Mr.. Chapman, the
prisoner Of the Senate. A great deal OF
genius has been displayed by the newspa-
per reporters who are watching him, but
they have not adhered very closely TO the
facts. Mr. Chapman occupies two cells.
One Is fitted up as a bedroom, the other as
an Office. Instead of being smothered in
luxury and elegance he has simply made
himself comfortable. The beautiful Per-
sian rug which covers the floor Of his cell
Is an ordinary strip OF carpet, such as IL
usually placed before washstands in bed
rooms, and probably cost $50 He had
II spread down because he didn't like
TO walk on the stone floor In his bare feet.
His luxurious couch Is an ordinary iron
bedstoad such as Is used by campers and
military hospitals. His rosewood chiffonler
II "A chest Of drawers made of poplar and
stained dark red. His refrigerator Is an
ordinary water-cooler that will hold about
half a gallon. and did not cost more shan
81. In addition TO these Injuries he has a
washstand. with an iron granite howl and
pitcher. In order that he may not be COM
PEELED 70 make his toilet IN the room used
la common by all the male prisoners. His
lamp Is candle, with a patent reflector.
so that he can read IN his cell during the
evening. His easy chair is made Of rattan.
and Is similar TO those used In summer
cottages and on porches.
An additional cell was furnished for Mr..
Chapman, IN order that he may have a
place to write and attend 20 such business
a. he IL compelled TO transact while IN jail.
The cells are so small that he could not
get a table and a bed Ia the same one.
SO the warden allowed him 20 use an I'M
occupied cell on the same tier as that in
which he sleeps. and provided for him an
ordinary deal table. such as are made FOR
kitchen use, an ordinary wooden chair. a
man furnishes his own stationery. and
spends the greater part OF the day In writ
Ing letters Yesterday he signed 400
bank checks. which represent dividend
payable June 1 on the stock OF the COM
pany Of which he Is treasures
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-28
CONVENTIONS OF THE CHURCH
EAGLE LAKE ASSEMBLY TAKES UP
ORGANIC UNION.

Midsummer Bible school Likely 90
BE Established by the Southern
Presbyterians-A Resolution 10 Ap-
point Committee to Consider the
Question of Union With the Re-
formed Church-The salary of tbe
Secretary of the Board of Foreign
Missions Furnishes the Basis FOr
ternOOn Session.
Eagle Lake, Ind, May 1.-THE interests
of American Sabbath Union occupied the
time of the Presbyterian general assem-
bly, to-day during the first half hour, US
ually devoted to devotional exercises. DR..
]. w. Hathaway, president of the union,
presided and made remarks, during which
he said that the desecration of the Sab
bath in America had no parallel in Eu-
rope.
A report was made by Dr. Withrow Of
the committee on bills and oVertureS con-
corning organic union with the Southern
Presbyterian church. The following an
sWer was made and adopted by the as
sembly: ''We reiterate our readiness to
take active steps toward such union as
soon as the Lord in His providence shall
open the way"
"A committee of fifteen was ordered APP
pointed from representatives of all shades
of opinion in the church, to arrange a
plan of cooperation and harmonic all In
terests, engaged in the work of home mis-
sions.
Elder James A. Mount, governor of In
diana, chairman of the committee to make
recommendations to the 250th celebration
of the adoption of the Westminster con-
fessional standards. reported resolutions
providing for the appointment of a com
mittee of fifteen and fixing the second
Thursday of the assembly's session in
1898 as the time of the celebration.
The regular order of the morning was
the report on the work of the board of
aid for colleges, Statistics of that work
were given.
The regular business of the afternoon
was the report on the work of church
erection.
The decision as to the place of the next
meeting Of the assembly occupied the re-
mainder of the afternoon session. Invi-
tations were received from the Westmin-
ster church of Minneapolis, from the pres
bytery of Philadelphiato meet in the new
Witherspoon building of the board of pub
LEGATION, and from the directors of the
Winona assembly. The latter was accept
ed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-28
ASSOCIATION OF ACCOUNTANTS.
The Annual Meeting Elects Officers
and Adiourns.


Richmond Va, May 27-The members
of the American Association of Railway
Accounting Officers. concluded the bust
ness of their annual session here this aft
ernoon and elevating II. NJ. Hochensper-
ger. controller of the New York New Ha-
ven and Hartford railroad, to the presi-
dency of the organization, adjourned to
meet at Atlantic City on the fourth
Wednesday of May. 1898. other officers
chosen are:
p. A. Hewitt, auditor of the Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis rail-
way, first vice president.
K. l.. harrington, controller of the Great
Northern railway. second vice president
c. G. Phillips, the efficient secretary and
treasurer, was reelected.
IL. c. Whitehead of the Atchison Topeka
ana santa Fe railway, j. S. Ford of the
Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis
railway, ]. o. Clifford Of the Chicago and
Northwestern railway and L. f. Sullivan
of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway were
elected to fill the four vacancies on the
executive committee.
AT p. m. the members of the associa-
ton. with the ladies' who are here with
them, were given a trip to Dutch Gan on
the steamer Pocahontas
Tomorrow morning the party of ladies'
and gentlemen will go to OLD Point on A
special train rendered them by Executive
and Ohio.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-28
SOARING WOLVES BY YELLING.
The Young Mans Fierce YeIIs Were
Effective.
From the Craig (Colo) Courier.

From the Craig (ColO) Courier.
While on his way to Craig. and when
about ten miles from town, John w.
Lowell. Jr, had an unpleasant experience
with three gray wolves, which ought to
be sufficient for one day.
Mr.. Lowell noticed the wolves in the
distance, but paid no attention to them
until after he had Travelled about a mile
when his horse became uneasy. Looking
back Mr.. Lowell beheld a sight which,
as ne says caused his hat to raise not
triie-three large gray wolves about 200
yards distant were charging after him at
a speed which would soon bring them
upon him. There was not a moment TO
spare and the young man hardly knew
what to do. He was unarmed, and the
snow was 50 deep that IL was impossible
for his horse to run from the ferocious
beasts with any degree OF success.
Mr.. Lowell quickly decided that he had
but one chance, and that was 10 attempt
to bluff Wheeling his horse around.
facing the wolves. he applied the quirt and
at every jump Of his steed he let forth
yell that would have put any Comanche to
shame. For a moment the bluff seemed
a failure, for the wolves continued to APP
proach and the distance between the
horseman and the shaggy creatures les
sened TO about fifty yards before the
turn in affairs occurred.
Finally after few more plunges in
the snow by the horse and numerous Wells
from the thoroughly frightened young
man. the wolves suddenly turned and ran
In an opposite direction
Mr.. Lowell followed his lead with re-
newed vigor and more whoops. and II any
one In the lower country should see three
badly scared wolves running westward II
may be depended upon that they are the
Identical ones which threatened the
safety Of the son OF our state auditor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-28
PULLMAN WINS THE PRIZE.
The Illinois Town Declared Ahead of
Anything of Its Kind.

chicago, May H.-George NJ. Pullman
mas received from Archduke Rainier two
magnificent medals and a richly wrought
diploma as a testimonial Of honor and mer
u IN founding and building the most per-
iect town In the world. This distin elton
came as result Of an exhibit in the inter-
national hygienic and pharmaceutical ex-
position In Prague. Pullman won against
me settlements created by Krupp, the
euhman, and Stumm, the great maker Of
s.eel and Baron Won Ringhofer. The YER
ulct OF the jury was unanimous that Pull
man was without a peer IN the matter
" comfortable homes for workngmen.
streets, sewers, wafer system, shops.
pubic halls, churches. ground and rules
sna regulations governing them. The YER
olct included the Pullman sleeping car.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-28
PROTEST 1GITSsf' 4 PARDON.
People OF kansas city object 20 n
Cashiers Liberation.

Kansas City. May a.--Unusual legal pro-
eeodings are about 20 be Instituted here
when Gov. stephens on Sunday last OK
tended executive olemeney TO Cashier
SSattley Of the defunct Kansas city Safe
beposit and Savings Bank. after he had
g.rVed less than half OF his four years
ENhtence for completely IN the forgerles
which wrecked the bank. a storm OF pro-
tests arose.
olions pressure was Brought 90 bear on
ule local authorities. and. az result. Il Is
announced that Prosecutor Lowe viii pro-
eta against Sattley on the twenty-nine
'uaietments sim standing against him.
49,. "ll apply TO the governor for a req
'uinla' where HE wife Is lying very m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-28
BATTLES on THE DIAMOND.
Louisville shuts Washington Out by
Grent Pitching.

Louisville, May 27.-IIill pitched a mag
nifcent game to-day. and the Senators
were unable to get man past second
base, and only two runners reached that
bag. The al-round work of the Colonels
was a feature. Score: R.H.E.
Louisville 30 0 o. 2 / 0-5 0
Washington o 0 0 0 0 0 90 2 2
Batteries--Hill and Wilson; Mercer and
Mcclure.
Pittsburg. Pa, May H.-Brooklyn won
to-day by out-playing the home team at
every point. Payne's delivery was puz-
zle, and he kept the hits scattered. Score:
R.H.E.
Pittsburg 80 0 0 0 2 1 0 O-s 6 2
Brooklyn 81 o o 0 o ] 0 O-J 10 0
Batteries-Gardner and sugden; Payne
and Grim.
Cincinnati. o., May 27.--The Bostons won
from the Reds easily to-day Dryer re-
tired after the first inning and Rhines
who relieved him, was pounded all over
the lot Score:
Cincinnati - 0 2 0 o 0 3 90 10 8
Boston .......3 4 90 Ole IS 3
Batteries-Dwyer and Rhinea and Schri-
yer; Klobedanz aud Yeager.
Chicago, H.. May 2i--For eight innings
the Phnlies were unable TO touch Briggs
and II looked like a shut-out, the Colts
having In the meantime piled up six large
TALES. In the ninth the first three Qua
kers hit safely. and with the help OF two
errors scored three times. Score.
Dn R.HE
Chicago ......O Oo2 112O O-s . 3
Philadelphia o . D o o 90 o 8-3 3
Batteries-Briggs and Donohue; Taylor
and Clements. In f
Cleveland. O., May 6.--FSr seven innings
OF to-day's game Corbett foo.ed the In
dams badly Then they found him for
fourteen bases IN the last two innings.
winning the game, Young was Knocked
out OF the box by the Orioles IN the Sec
ond. McDermott. who replaced him. did
ilne work, giving the visitors but Ave hits
Score: R.H.E.
Cleveland ....OiO Ors ~ Is 2
Baltimore ...3 TOO 90 II ~ 4
Battorios-YounR, MeDermott and Elm
mer. corbett Clark ana Bowcrman.
brownsville Ca. May 27.-rhomasvilIe
won the third game from Monteomery to-
day. The score was Is TO 2. Montgomery
team 80 to ouitman tonight ana play
there tomorrow. Thomaavllie plays with
Quitman 10 this city on Thuuday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-28

ond and Dora Wood, 20 TO l. third Time
1:O9.
Fourth Race-NIre Cay II to 20. won,
with Longtime, . to /. second. and Zephy-
rus, 20 to !. third. Time 1:4il5.
Fifth Race-For maiden 2-year-ods four
and a half furlongs. Howitzer to .,
won, with Naoma, 9 to ?. second, and
ARA 10 TO l. third. Time :579i
Sixth Race-SiX furlongs. Hester. Is to
10, won, with Walkover, to =, second
and Terrier, to 1, third. Time l;l6.
Cincinnati, O., May 27-The track at
Latonia to-day was fast but the sport
was uninteresting. Summaries follow:
First Race-One mile. Rasper, % to l.
won, with Proteus, 5 to 2. second, and
Banquo ii, to l, third. Time 1:42A
Second Race-Five furlongs. Banished,
to 2, won, with Goodrich, to 5, second
and Don Quixote, to 2, third Time
1:02h.
Third Race-seven furlongs. Ha,uca. 5
tor, won, with Lou Bramble. 20 to /, sec
ond, and Trolley. Z 10 l, third. Time
1:27iz.
Fourth Race-one mile and seventy
yards. Joe Clark, Is to ], won, with James
Munroe, to l. second, and Sid kel, to
I, third. Time 1:45l4.
Fifth Race-Four and half furlongs
Allie Belle, TO ). won, with Caddie G.. 6
to !, second, and Ella Johnson, to /, third
Time :56.
New York, May a.--Although much had
been expected from the days card at Nor
ris park, the meager entry list made it an
extremely undressing day The chief
event was the Eclipse stakes for 2-year-
Odds, value $4,000, and with but four start
ers.
1t is more than likely that some were
frightened out by Frohman, but there is a
big 4ot of youngsters under suspicion ow-
ing to distemper, which is making havoc
among the 2 year-olds at Morris park and
the other tracks. Frohman was quoted
at to g. but even at that figure had some
hackers. He won easily.
There was chapter of accidents in the
race for the Hunt cup for gentlemen rid
ers. Royal Scarlet, the favorite took
the lead at the beginning, and well ridden
by Mr.. Eustis, won alone. Al the Liver
pool in the last round Tripoh fell, but Mr.
Letter held the bride and, remounted. He
passed the next hurdle In safety, but on
the last but one before reaching home the
horse fell again and hurt his rider so that
he had to be sent in an ambulance to the
Fordham hospital Mr.. LETTER is said to
be seriously injuredi interpallye4 In the
meantime. Mr.. Haynes. on Rlght-of-W Way
fell al the same hurdle and broke his col
house. SUMMARIES follow.
First Race-Five furlongs. Zanone II to
o. won, with Takanasse. ) to /, second, and
Nick, to ), third. Time :5814
Second Race-Six and half furlongs
Brisk, 10 TO ), won, with Trillette, Is to l.
second, and Savarin, to 8, third. Time
1:2llh.
Third Race-Four and a half furlongs
Kenmore Queen, z to s. won, with Lady
Cooper, to /, second, and Calculation, 8
to 5, third. Time 52h.
Fourth Race-Eclipse stakes, five and a
half furlongs. Frohman, ] to 8, won, with
Cherry Picker. - to !. second, and Great
Bend, to !, third. Time 1:04lz.
Fifth Race-Mile and sixteenth. De-
clare, to /, won, with Sir Vassar s to l.
second, and Maurice, Alto l. third. Time
1:5lA.
Sixth Race-Hunt steeplechase, gentle
men riders, about two and a half miles
Royal Scarlet, won. Time 4i55
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-28
runs or THE RACERS.
The Track AZ LatoBia Fast. hut the
sport untntcrestina.

st. Louis No, May 27.-Five heavily
played favorltes and a well-played sec
ond choice won to-day at the fair grounds.
The track was heavy. The weather was
cloudy. Summaries follow:
First Race-For 2-year-ods four and
one-haf furlongs. Papa Harry. to z.
won. with Loughmask. 5 10 l. second, and
Elenay 20 20 I. third. Time :5sA
Second Race-Six furlonRs. Bridget Y
10 g. won. with Harry Floyd. 5 20 3. sec-
ond. and Joe O Sot y 70 1, third. Time
1.i6.
Third Raee-Fivo furlongs. Charm. u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-28

The prosecutor declares that had he known
Sattley's pardon was proposed ne weuld
nave had an officer at the penitentiary
gates with warrants for his rearrest. 1t
is a question whether Gov. Stephens viii!
grant the requisiton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-28

The Spring storms strike
hard those who are thin in
flesh, whose system is weak
and nerves irritable. The
sharp, cutting pains of neural
gia tell when the blow has
taken effect. Why wait for
the signali SCOTS Emul-
sion Of Cod-liver Oil with
Hypophosphiteswill feed and
strengthen weak nerves. 1t
should be taken as proven
tive in every case of weak
ness and nerve exhaustion.
"Early prevention is better
than cure. So says the
wise man Por sale BY ali druggist
"i'S i'i''i' at % cents and Sioo
SCOTT BOVINE, Chemists, New YotL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-28
HoteI Fnrnitnre 40 BE Sol

Macon, Ga. May N-An order for sale
OF assets Of Sparry g. Strong. former les
sees OF the Hotel Lanler, was passed in
The United States court this morning.
George II. Plant Is the receiver. When
the lease terminated dispute arose over
the ownership Of certain furniture In the
hotel, and a resort 90 litigation was neces-
sary 10 settle the matter The sale is for
a division OF the assets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-28

-Th6 Oldest staue In the world Is Of
the shiek Of an Egyptian village. IL is
believed 10 be not less than 5000 years old.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. 70, 1877
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11
TRAvEL. i:isS, GUIDE,
u q
Nas Old Dominion SIe0Dl2h|l
lE1s:ls Company
~ i-OR NEW YCl2n

4b iSS 5 if rr slP Nori5Ir E bN tfgiNn
XSsT l3iH =" MoNb !, 9s ~ rut E2n5 Sss
$tbNfSSss1 SO D "HYsHsTTR pisSAxgH' N 81
p paa m; Passenger accon'mqdat!ons ans,ir.
Fare; Including meals and state 81 A
rare: round trip limited to thirty %
,o TSr !,sHsts snd 81 sta Il g
NS"er!' o{'f Il 4 It Q ysn p1sh,py leave
arriy1r Fe :, every UNDAY evening.
shipy oid Point af FOR eS Nor .aoGa'a Bin
uaTX iNi nsou s{ i 4; 81 !, g.,
Htampton Roads, ,Northampfon ma ku fas,
Sf a' Leave companys Sisy fs1Nse oR2.
~ FOR Dr., OLD ro1NT-At ESQ ana Ills 3
si5 AND ana i EaS and 7 ma m
T1sr5 M NJ Sahas # 7f5 . aid Az
ESoK MXn!pr 81? 4;G Il Il :I t. a. M. s:45 ana
= n p M nay Ling, go and 400
Ho e N lfSS sn 1S Si65 gMprir
p. m: Hny , SiSo p sh m; PORTSMOUTH ct 2:4S
.sSSinr A SH5s, W =! a i RIynRs
e erus Ghm6 e:,5 q wharf av at $50 m
rEsSsanys "
%SM s' s 81 ssry L ASb 'e 2SRR
~ Notwithstanding at Old Point-Leave
FE% rtdpv ~ r wharf Monday Wednesday and
M; Hay Ling wharf, Norfolk, at 5:46 b.. ID.
rn nfTIe N.A.NSEMOND RIVER AND STIR
connecting at SUFFOLK with 8. and c. r. r..
w rreigat Tor Mathews, Back, Poquoslh,
srs IN ,n,,. nteHerm, YORK and Nansemond riv-
,n Ese az nj for washington, n. c.. and land
nevcd i" a. nnd um nit;o and pungo rivers re-
II. depot. 80. - w % -
\, Freight for Newborn. N. c.. received &c
Freight received daily except Sunday. +
NJ Schedules subject to change without
NJ. 3. CROWELL. Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11
CAPE \
CHARLES|
ROUTE
New York,
Philadelphia
and Norfolk
| Railroad.

SIX HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY
OTHER LINE.
THROUGH DAY AND NIGHT EXPRESS
EACH WAY. ~
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH 3. 1887.
LEAVE NORFOLK
7:45 q. N. daily. except sunday-(Ports-
mouth. high street. 7tt o. n1.)
Arrive Mt Philadelphia b.J2 p.
M: New York at 8:3S p. m.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
6:lO p. IN. daily, Portsmouth, High street,
sos. Arrive at PHILADELPHIA
6:l0 a: m: New York. 7:43 d. IN.
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK. -
500 a. m. daily. Portsmouth, High street.
9:10. leaving New York at D.
ARRIVE; AT NORFOLK.
sos p. III. daily. except Sunday-(Ports-
mou tn, High street, Sis b. md
leaving New York at q. M:
Philadelphia. 1920 n. m. ", -
Close connection made with oil rail and
sound lines to and from Boston.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on night trainn
bctcween Jersey City, Philadelphia ana
Cape Charles. Pullman Buffet Parlof
ears on day trains between Now York
and Cape Charles. -
.Throngh Tickets sold and baggage
checked at Wakes Agency, under Allan.
tic Hotel, and on steamers.
Il. 3. COOKE. General agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11
ARRIVE AT EoRFOIE

Sunday al i25 p m. ana Express daily
teXCepl, .SunGa!) at 12:30 =. m. CONNECTING;
With all rail and steam lines II; Norfoli;
Tor the Norm, East ana West paSscu-
ger stations foot OF East Main street,
Norfolk and Western depot. freight STA
ton on Water street.
EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH,
FAST lIREIGiiT LIME AND OLD DO.
MINIOM LINE. between all points North
and Eas, via Norfolll and Norfolk and
Southern rail- DAD and Eastern North
Carolina. -
Freight received daily until 5 D. m and
forwarded promptly at low rate
For further Information aplSv 10 the
NGrfolE, Va
II. G. HTDGINS
:, General Fright and Pass. Agent.
NJ. i. KING. General Manager
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11
Merchants XMIneTS' TRANSFORMATION Go
DIRECT ROUTE

DIRECT ROUTE
FOR BOSTON. nnovIDENcB AND
,, EiYYGry MONDAY. "WEDNESDAY AND
FRIDAY ut p. III. for BOSTON. NO. $3.50
FOR PROVIDENCE
livery ~ ESI'AY and SATURDAY at 6
FARES 70 BosToN AND PRov1.
-, DENCE.
fi ~, 81, INCLUDING meals and
r Slateroom berth ....................,S9 90
seeonatd-clnss. including meals and
FOR SAvANNAHi. 80 y -
every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
at 2 q. NJ.
Neutrality-suspicious. nr;t including meals
ana nefth ..........-..........,..$l 50
har IRE; including meals @
PerishaIle freight sent Via Providence.
iofWarded by early train to Boston, md
IT 1t the same rate as by direct steamers 10
Perishable freight not received Inter
IMAM p; III. on sailing days OF noatUn
ships; $3.50 sailing days Of Providcnra
ships $1,000
For further Information apply 10
Il. n. WlllG1T. Agent, Norfolk, Va
\: d. STEBIlINS, Asst Tariff Mgr.
". p. TURNER. General Pass Agt
j. c. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager.
General Offices. Baltimore. Md
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11
EEl!: MSEic!Ha ~
I?:.~"HtS. NV

Hc-eupnr he read selections from Sui
IS. and characterized him 81; the most
philosophical, Gau,ier, he said. is the
greatest artist Of the three. ''Solne Of
his sonnc:s," he added. ARE fine by
nature a @Snaniard, Gautier IS easily eX-
cited. CoppCe was the mos. popular
and the humbles; OF the trio. and pos
sc;sed considerable irony. The remain
ing iifty-s!N OF this school have no char
acte:is;!es more marked than these
three
BY ''ffty-six." NJ Brunetiere referred
20 the resi- of tho sixty Of the natural;s;
school OF Paris
These men show an anxious de: ire
tor perfection of form. They are care
iul, and what more can you ask of an
artist? They are naturalists in the true
sense Of the word. They don't choose
the bad III nature. but try to initiate
her. jus; as Richardson and Geo: &c
ELIOT in their novels We're naturalists,
and not In the sense that another per-
son is naturalist whose name | dom
care TO mentiOn."
1t was plainly understood, from NJ
Bruneticlc's attitude toward NJ Emile
lola, that 1t was he 10 whom the con-
Guiding sentence was directed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11

rLYDE's REGULAI: LINE sTEAiA.
~ SHIP FOR PltILADELPIIIA.-On
direct line from Norfolk to philadelphia
Until further orders. steamers orr. :. ;lb.
pointed TO sal from. Norfolk every Mon
day, "Wednesday and Saturday at 5 p.Z ~,
and from Philadelphia every TuesGaJ.
Through bills, of lading 90 nl points
South and md sou,iwe e IT,, via ssalogrd A1s
Carolina. Norfolk and Southern q Rail.
roads. JAMES w. IcCARRiC Cru
4 General Southern Agent. Norfolk, Va SIT
8 VIM p. CLYDE e CO. Y ssEEsSS83#5
J. 4. 81 "a ss5.E Agents. FhilAdslSaaSa s