davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-17

swallowed up In IT Ike n wicked fairy
IN pantomime. And instantly from ths
depths below, like the voice OF a lost
soul, would rise the protesting shrek Il
DICK Muliigan asking. frantically, oh
VIII you take your ID smoke out of
my wayp"
SmoSeless powder IS being introduced
on most OF the modern warships. IL Is
yet an experiment. as tho modern bait
tleship is an experiment, and its utility
has not yet been convinclngly dem0n-
strated. In some quarters the claim Is
made that 1t does not retain IT'S poten-
tial strength. that II goes stale" es they
say of race horses. Some color OF trItl
has been given this by the fight with
Cervera I'm front OF Santiago. where tho
Spanish projectiles struck the America
ships repeatedly without doing any MAJ
terial damage. The missiles did not seem
10 possess sufficient penetrating force.
II smOkeless powder can be mace strong
enough. il will supersede the other kind.
as 1t has many advantages which tho
other does not possess
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-17

NJ J.. w. Jones, Miss L. ". Winston
Miss Kate ONeil, and Mrs /. s. Bier, OF
| Richmond. Other arrivals are Miss Molly
Elliott Seawell. the well-known Virginia
! authoress. with her mother and sister;
Mrs n. Il. Mason, wife OF Captain Mason
OF the United States steamship Brooklyn,
and Mrs. NJ. III. Hallett, OF Washington.
DR.. w. f.. Edwards and Messrs. W. 4.
Martin, III. NJ. Gleason, and G. ID. Carter
have returned from Rappahannock county,
where they have been attending the an
nuai session of the District Conference,
Methodist Episcopal Church, which met
this year at Oak Shade church.
The Rev. l.. A. Cutler, Of Louisa. will
occupy the pulpit OF the Christian church
tomorrow, in the absence of the pastor.
Rev. b. p. Smith, who is spending a cou-
pie Of weeks in Southwest Virginia.
Sergeant John A. Maddox, OF Company
ID, Third Regiment, is still in the city en-
listing recruits for the Third Battalion of
his regiment
Miss Annie Camp, Of Franklin. Ky ia
on visit to her sister, Mrs. Charles w.
Allen, at the University.
The Methodist Sunday school will run
its annual excursion 10 Amherst Court
house next Wednesday.
Misses Sadie N. Booth and Annie V.
Franks are visiting friends in Augusta
county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-17
MIR. CARTER SERIOUSLY HURT.
WeII-Known Church Hill Resident
Caught Between Two Cars.

Mr.. George w. Carter, a resident Of
Church Hill, was quite badly hurt yes
terday morning while at work at the
Chesapeake and Ohio shops. He was en-
gagged between two cars when unexpect-
eddy an engine came along and pushed
the cars together, catching Mr.. Carter
between. His breast was badly bruised.
The ambulance was called, and DR..
Brown responded. The Doctor treated
the injured man and carried him to his
home, No SO7 north Twenty-seventh
street, where he was attended by his
family physician, DR.. G.. w. Massie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-17
SmokeIess Powder.
AIemnhIe Arra.l,

NcHipHiS Appedl.)
"a 5000 zeal OF complaint has been made
~ S~'uSe our government has not provided
the army and navy with smokeless now
der. Poultney Bigelow first called atten.
.ioh 70 the matter. in a letter written
from Tampa During the attack ON tho
outer works OF Santiago the yalue Of
shokeiess powder was demonstrated bv
the enemy. who could shoot down our
soidiers whenever they exposed them
serves, without revealing their where
apouts by sound or smoke In one ~
ms articles in Scribner's. Richard
Harding Davis, without specially intend
ing IL, tells how the smoke interferes with
the gunners abroad our ships. Ha Was
on the New York. Admiral samnson,s
flagship, during the bombardment ~
Cardenas, or Matanzas. When the ,urret
guns were discharged the smoke Allied
the rooms Of the batteries below. so thar
nothing could be seen. Describing the
conduct OF the warship In action. Mr.
Davis says:
Ihe ship seemed TO work and 10 fight
by herself; you heard no human voice of
command. only the grieved tones Of Lieu
tenant Mulligan rising from his smoke
choked oeck below. where he could not
see 10 aim mis- six-inch gun, and from
where ne begged Lieutenant Marble again
and again TO Take your id smoke
out OF my way Lieutenant Marble was
In and out OF his forward turret
like squirrel In cage. One instant
you would see him far out on the deck.
where shattered pieces OF glass and wood
work eddied Ike leaves In q hurricane.
and the next pushing the turret with his
shoulder as though he meant to shove
Il overheard. and then he would wave
his hand to his crew inside and there
would be racking roar. a parting OF air
and sea and sky, fash OF name womb
ting black smoke. and he would be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-17
Dance Mt the Old Pump-House.

The midsummer hop given by Messrs.
r. S. Barton and L. A. Bosher to their
friends at the Old pump-house on Thurs
day night was attended by a very large
crowd OF merry young folks. who en-
joyed the evening. to the great pleasure
Of the givers. The chaperons were Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Bosher, Mrs. w. w. Pierce.
Mrs. NJ. S. Barlow. and Mrs. Henning.
The other ladies present were Misses
Bosher. Harris, Robertson, Nenzel, Johns.
Bouffy, NenZel, Prentiss, Kidd, Scott,
Bosher, Parker, Scott, Pierce, Frazier
Boshen, Barlow, Pierce, and Boshen. The
gentlemen were Messrs. Powell. w. Bar
low. Il. Vale, Sullivan, Farinholt. Charles
Vale, Joseph Johnston, Stone, Weber. G.
Barlow Anderson, Brown, Hicks, Allen,
Hates, Boshen, X. $. Barlow, and Will
liam Cheatham. The merry party dis
persed at 2:30 A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-17
PAINFULLY BURNED
by the Explosion of n Kero.ene
Lamp.

LESTER MANOR, VA, July l6.-(spe
ciaL)-Last night about o'clock a kero
sehe lamp exploded at Elslng Green. the
nome OF non Roger Gregory. Resulting
In painfully, II not seriously. burnins
ms daughter, Miss Bette Gregory. whS
was sitting at the supper table AT the
Iiine. She was completely enveloped I'm
names, and but for the prompt and iudi-
clous actions of those present the resuIt
would nave been indeed terrible.
Mrs' Edward May Magruder. of Char
lottesville' Is visiting her parents al the
above-named place.
Dr. Moses d. Hoge, Jr., and family pass
ed through here this evening en- ropte
Tor Ayietts, Va, on visit 70 Mrs. Hoee's
parents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-17

charges are Of sensational character.
but many OK them are based on incidents
SAID 10 nave happened In 1853 and 1884.
WINE only one charge is made within the
last Twelve months. The friends Of Mr..
French are very confident that he Will
exculpate himself. The committee is COM
posed OF Messrs. Grimes, Minor, and
Smith.
The Committee on Relief Of the Poor
will meet at the almshouse at s o'clock
Monday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-17
DEAD on THE STREET.
CoIored City Employee Dies While
Mt Work ut the City Hall.

Broaddus Cash. a colored man en-
ployed by Captain Charles Gasser on the
new pavement work at the City Hall, was
seized with hemorrhages about o'clock
yesterday morning and died an half hour
later. The man had hemorrhage after
hemorrhage. His fellow-workmen did
what they could, and Mr.. Lawrence Glib
bons. who was passing when Cash was
taken I'll. did everything he could for him.
The ambulance was called, but Cash
had died before IT got there. The body
was turned over to friends by Coroner
Taylor, who did not ueem an inquest
necessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-17
Rev. Mr.. sweeney NJ N..nv,,,..

:, Rev. y. T. Sweeney. Of this city. de-
mVered the closing address at Nashville.
Lsnn., Sunday night before the National
LhIistlan Endeavcr Convention. In
speaking Of the address the Nashville
Rev Sweeneys address was n mastar-
piece; II was greeted with round after
round or applause. and the striking per-
sonaiity and address of the speaker rem
asrsd IL all the more effective.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-17
UNIVERSITY ALUMNI TO MEET.
They Expect to Take "a More Active
Interest in Athletics.

The Alumni Association of the Univer
at the Commonwealth Club on Tuesday
July 10th. at $50 p. NJ, to discuss the
athletic situation at the University. II
Is desired to make radical changes in the
present method OF administration, and
to this end DR.. W. A. Lambeth, the
physical director Is making tour of the
State, comforting with the alumni. II
is desired by the faculty and under
graduates that the alumni shall be more
closely Unidentified with college athletics
than they have been heretofore. and the
result OF this movement Will probably be
the formation Of a graduate advisory com
mittee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-17
She Wanted Her Husband Back.

A Mrs. Taylor called al the Capitol
yesterday 20 see the Governor and 20
urge him TO use his influence 10 get her
husband out OF the army.
The Governor was busy listening -
speeches on the book question. and c5ais
not be seen.
Mrs. Taylor wept when Priva'c-Secre.
tary owen told her the Executive c0u'
not be seen, and that he was powefit's
10 get her husband discharged. Mr.. Owen
advised her 10 call on Congressman Lars
and interest him In her husbands case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-17
THE E. B. TAYLOR CO..
NO. 1Vti EAST MAIN AND 9 EAST BROAD STREETS

Know the secret OF Refrigeratio I
Keeping the air on the go-fanninl
the food, so to speak.
The ice is the fan. Warm air rises
cold air sinks.
The "ODORLESS" does the work
wonderfully well.
There are hundreds OF less costly
Refrigerators, but they won't be
bought by people who appreciate
cleanliness or have the right idea OF
economy.
We can refer you to hundreds who
are now using them in Richmond.
Our Crystal Fountain Germ Proof
Nickel Filter for Hydrant attach
ment is the only one having a per-
feet : Sanitary Automatic Cleaning
Device.
A large assortment of Stone Crawl
ty Filters always in stock.
Water Coolers, lee Cream Freezers
Fiy-Fans, and complete line of sum
mer goods at very low prices.
Nv 3-Su WGE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-17
Little "Nigger Thief"

A small colored boy was arrested By
Officer Angle yesterday afternoon on a
warrant charging him with having enter
ed in the night time the residence of Mr.
Joseph Herbert. No 4O3 east Main street
and carried or certain articles. He was
locked up at the Second Station.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-17
Welcome TO MIR. Daniels.

This afternoon at 4:30 o'clock a welcom-
ing service will be held at Randolph-
Street Baptist church, In honor of Rev.
Y. NJ Daniels. the new pastor.
rev. y. u. Hutson, pastor of Pine-Street
S is,;b Isl church VIII preside. and addresses
WIN DC aenvered by Revs. Mercer, Guyer.
Daniels, """ A'eF' MI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-17

The police have reports that the office
OF Mr., Edgar Gum. lumber merchant. at
Friday night and the desks In the Office
fiiied OF their contents.
On the same night tho Office of Mr.. j.
9. Weems, mattress manufacturer, on
Iwenty-third street between Main and
Cary streets. was also entered. and a
small amount OF money carried of.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-17
court OF s.es~rAsa.bur.

The Clerk OF the House OF Delegates
has received copy OF an order which
umils the holding OF the Corporation
Court OF fredericksburg for the month
o. August; and, commencing I'm Sepfefa-
pey, the terms will be monthly fexcept
AugusD. commencing the first Thursday
~ sach month, EXCEPT September which
al an % commenced on tbe second Thurs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-17
Mr.. Lumplsin Arrested.

Mr.. John A. Lumpkin was arrested yes
terday on a warrant sworn out by Mr..
Joseph John a merchant of lower Main
street. Mr.. Lumpkin, Mr.. John alleges.
created a disturbance, TO the annoyance
of the citizens living in the vicinity Of
Twelfth and Clay street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-17
investigating Committee Meets To.
Morrow.

The subcommittee OF the Committee on
cemeteries, appointed TO investigate
charges that have been made against Mr..
Frank II. French. keeper OF Rlver-View,
VIII meet on Monday evening at 8 o'clock
10 hear the testimony. Some OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-17
The Church min boys Return.

Paul Jones and Wythe Frayser the Two
youths who left their homes on Church
Hill Friday evening and did not return
that night. thereby causing 80 much un'
easiness TO their parents, did return yes
terday morning. all safe and sound.
The youths had gone on visit q
friends in the county. and failed 10 ten
their people OF their Intentions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-17
WASH GOODS.

n Tho opportunity OF the season n
Wash Goods. No lady on economy
II bent should let this opportunity pass
- New Organdies and Dimites, rlcn
- assortment 81 popular styles, their real
II value l0c.. but our price &c. yard.
s lie. Pretty Figured Lawns ana
J Challies at 3hc. yard
25o Plaid Linens. silk mixed, at
i2iac. yard.
= i0c. Paid linens at &c. yard.
&c. Indigo Prints at SIC. yard.
y Black and White Prints at 3l2c. yard.
n 12Hc Pcrcaies AT 1-3c. yard.
1Oc. Figured Satincs, Ginghams, and
n Tlannellettes at &c. yard.
l0c. Pretty Percales. in Stripes ana
CRASH SUITS AND SKIRTS.
All s. and $3.50 Crash Suits now
!. Few moro Of those Duck Suits left
at 50c.
/ t9.4s Crash Suits. now $50.
$500 and $3.50 White Plque Suits,
now si9S.
7sc. Crash Skirts. now SOC
$l50 Linen Skirts now 81.
White Duck Skirts. now SOC.
r. SILK WAISTS.
Closing out all our s. Figured China
Waists at Sl.9s.
AN $3.50 and $40 Taffeta-silk Waists,
in R3aids. Stripes. Dad Solid Colors, 90
TAILOR-MADE SUITS AND
SKIRTS.
Tailor Made Suits. Jackets lined with
tnffeta, at s., were $40.
Handsome Tailor-Made Suits. silk
lined throughout, at $40, were $3.50
and $50.
Figured Mohair Skirts at s1.25, were
s..
Plain Mohair Skirts at $50, were
s2.25.
All-snk Brocado Skirts at IS. were
COTTONs AND LINENS.
Heavy Unbleached Jeans at 6 lac, |
worth I0c. yard.
"A Brown Cotton at fc. yard.
45x36 Pillow-Cases at &c.. worth 12c.
Extra-SiZe Damask Towels. with
eeolored borders ana knotted fringe, at
12l4c.; value. l8c.
19x4O Huck Towels at 12lkc, worth
zoe
5s-inch Fancy colored and Turkey
hed Damask az 2lc., worth 35c. yard.
JULY SILK SACRIFICE.
A-inch Black Grenadines, the 81 quail
White Mousselinc de Sole, in the
newest and most stylish designs, the
regular 81 quality, at 50c. yard.
A large assortment OF Light and
Dark Washable Silks, that were 90
and 75c., at 29c. yard.
All Silk Remnants 10 be closed out at
a great sacrifice.
We are the only merchants in town
that sell All-Silk Taffetas in all colors
at 75c yard. Others ask Sc. yard.
sATCHELS AND TRUNKS.
We offer some special inducements In ]
these goods this week. We only carry
the best goods. No cheap or Inferior
goods hnd their way to this store. Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-17
PARASOLS.
BASEMENT.
GLASSWARE.

Large Glass Berry Bowls at &c.
Extra Heavy Ice-Tea Goblets at S9c.,
worth COO. dozen.
Glass Molasses Cans at Sc.
1ce-Cream Saucers at 1c. each.
3 barrels of Best Flint-Glass Water
Tumblers at 1lAc. each.
TINWARE.
4-quart Painted Tin Sprinklers al 1Oc.
Large-Tubed Tin Cake Mouds at &c.
Good-Sizc Tin Preserving Kettles at
10c.
Japanned Tin Dust-Pans at sc.
Heavy Four-Times Sewed
Brooms, a good 25c. article, for 15c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-17
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

t1HlDIlC anu MuSllu G0NHs, III nlBn,
square. and V neck. at sSc. each, are
good St.25 values.
Muslin and Cambria Skirts. hand
somely trimmed. at $l.15, are good ~
values.
Extra-Size Lawn Skirts. with dust
rufiies and tucks,, at Sc. are worth
Sl.5O each.
Fine Muslin Pants from 13c. to 4Sc.
EACH are worth double these prices.
This week we offer special induce
ments on our odd and End Underwear
Counter. Don't fail to see these bar
afn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-17
BOYS DEPARTMENT.

Boys zoe. Straw Hats. 25c.
Boys 75C. Straw Hats. CSC.
Boys DC. Straw Hats. 1870.
Boys White &c. Duck Turbans,
fancy brims, at 15c.
Boys 40c. Wash Pants at 25c.
Boys Percale Shirt Waists. good
4Sc. values, for &c.
Boys White Laundered Shirt-Waists.
a good 50c. value, for 25c.
Boys Light Weight Suits. in pretty
plaids and cassimercs, that were 81,
now 81 suit.
PARASOLS.
All Colored and Fancy Parasols this
week at one-half regular prices.
Children's Parasols in q large va
riety, from 25c. up.
81 Taffeta Silk Umbrellas at s125
CSC. Steel-Rod Natural-Handle UNI
brellas at soc.
MATTINGS.
EXtra-Heavy Bingc Mattings, the
15c. quality, for 10c. yard.
Seamless Canton Mattings. in small
checks and ali colors, the 25c. quail
ity. for 20c. yard.
Linen Warp Japanese Mattings, the
25c. quality. for 15c. yard.
All Mattings al 25c. yard and up
laid free of charge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-17
july CLEARANCE OF SHIRT
WAISTS

One lot 80 and zoe. Percale Waists,
to close out at 25c.
An SO and soc Shirt-Waists. now 3ec.
choice.
All 75c. Shirt-Waistg now SOC. choice.
All 81 and SIS Shirt Waists. now
&c. choice.
All S.75 and 81 Shirt Waists, now 81
choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
c. ". FACKETTS SUCCESSOR
COMPLICATIONS LIKFLY TO ARISE IN ONEIDA
AND HURKlMER-THF NOMINATIoN
TO CoNGErss

Utica y Y May (SqeciaN.-The death OF
Charles " Hackett. ;ro chairman OF the Reilb-
ucan state Committee. VII bring about many com
rl,oatiors among he Republican organization
workers In this county and in The Congf"s. district
espec.ally The district consists OF Oreida ana
Horkirner counties bat the former has majority
o. three IN The rerroscrta;ion 1t Is generally IN
derstood thai Titus Shcard. OF Little Falls VIII 30
appointed 10 Nj Iackotts place on The Sia'e
Committee Il The organization Republicans control
the dis,ric. Mr. Shoard has succeeded Mr
Hackett ~ the management; = THE Ouca Morn-
Ing Herald" whi.h was controlled by Mr.. Hackett
FOR several years previous 70 his dea'h MY Snear'
- the choice OF the Oneida Republicans ana the
ONLY opposition that he vii have 70 contend with
will be the Warner Nj er forces IN Herkiiner
County Oneida County DELEGATES. however. W. IN
sure his election 10 mo vacant comm iteeship
There Is also talk that James :. sherman, VINO
has represented this Congress district VIII lot be
renomluated Nr sherman has not announced
whether hc vii b, u candidate Ch"fles . scare.
& we'll known it.... lawyer. mas am '-hD' D a
Candidacy. glt it l- ln-f'f. = NJ Sr"i e. VIZ! a.
vel1p any great strength Dr. ne 'oh-i'.f '''..' T.
O,lfr nance mention. those ID. u nam i ,
S1r.er a former As-eiub yulpn AND now ~" pro-
Wort marsha. al camp BACK H'H l7tfa" ; it.'.7
Wl'"..f, assistant 90 ii''
Al.r.. &c.. iierh. County VIII $50 Ntst " 'i-i'i
date bur his nomination a. exceedingly mi. ,. ".'
unless the OntiGa County delegates cannot Az &c
man ....
COMPLICATED by Tho Senate canvass senator nom!
J Cogsesnal. VII aspire 10 Ic-eertoi. "AI t"e
chances OF MS receiving d kepuhAean nom.iai Ipn
are good. Nr. Weasers FRIENDS ho"'F'' may he
an active factor IL ine Senate hght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
A SPECIMEN OF SPANISH METHODS.
WHY A LITTLE BILL. OF $50 FOR THE vizcA
FINALLY APPEARED as 81. $50.

WHY LITTLE BILL of $50 FOR THE vizcAYA
FINALLY APPEARED AS sl.65o.
The venality OF the Spanish officials and their
Tammany methods are qualities which all people
discover who have any business transactions
with them An appointment as dsbursin8 onicer
under the Spanish Government must be a de
sirable place for people who have an elastic
conscience. according to a story which was told
recently
1t appears that the Vizcaya. when she called
at this port recently. needed some awnings. and
n contract was made with a local manufactured.
who agreed 70 furnish what was wanted Tor
s450 The goods were delivered. examined founh
10 he as per contract. and the bill received the
n X OF the auditing officer. When the New
York man presented his approved bill for pay
ment TO the Spanish captain that official. with
nm itching palm. said: Your bill Is all right
md YOU shall nave the money. but wish you
would max, the bill read Sl.b3O instead OF
| $3.50" ,, .,.,, mn. Maid
| sr6 now the people who knew OF the uahAac-
don are askinSs Who got the >1'zoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

picture Of young girl. and Mr.. Arthur Melville
mas painted Mrs. Graham Robertson with such
'or eXclaims. Poor lady There are portraits
OF Mrs. Patrick Campbell and Mir Forbes Rob
ertson. but scant justice is done to the subjects
There Is better one Of Nine Eames in scene
from "Noz2e di Figaro" by Mr.. Julian Story.
one Of the best pictures In the gallery Is MI
Warehouses; Juliet" a slight. girlish figure in
white. with red sleeves The face is refined and
sensitive. with a crown Of brown hair and q
shrinking. umid pose of the figure There is a
perfect distribution Of values In this work which
renders il cHQuisitcly delicate ana harmonious.
VT. anna idGcma has only one licture.a tiny
one, but finely painted Lady Watcrlow, in
white gown. blue waist ard purple hat. has
nung herself into a green chair near pot OF
vivid red flowers. Every touch is mastery.
The Hon. John Collier has an ambitious but dis
agreeable picture OF "Godiva." Mr.. George
Hitchcock hes a sketch of St Cecilia, and Mr.:
George Wctherbcc several OF hts delightful
PLENTY OF VARIETY.
There Is a nre variety IN this exhibition. Not
only 10 1t strong in imaginative work and por-
traitrre. but also in landscapes. marines and
sculpture. The weakest point is genre. Of which
there are only one or two good examples.
notably one by Mrs Alma Tadema. The best
landscape is Mr.. Pcppercorns The Common
with its atmosp h,ric effects fine combinations Of
greens and grays. and an impressive seriousness
Of style Mr.. Alfred Parsons has several excel
lent pictures. The Pack Of the Village" being
noticeably brilliant Mi Alfred East. Mr. En-
nest Parton Mr. George II. BougEton. MI
Wimperls and Mr.. Aumonier are represented by
their most painsiakinG. artistic work Mr.
Thorne Waite's peal and Dover Road IS one
az the best landscapes. tn" best marines are ny
Mir. Napier Horny. Mr.. julius 'h.7son ana MT
7 ~ Waite The sculpture I'm ID" corridor IS
exceptionally strong Worn. The whole effect OF
this years exhibition IS iuvgoratiuE. The
ltl.Tr done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
DrorrsTS TO CATHOLIC NSTIIoIioN'

The will OF Bartholomew fi'zsH''I,o"S
n,ru :, was filed yesterday In the .- r'o,'
o % He leaves $1,000 to St Francis NAVY. as tho
lege to found scholarship TO DC De. College o, the
Fitzsimmons scholarship; N"" 20 80 tho Home for
Sacred Hear, n, rive " r. $500 to the Sisters
Coored peS''u a Francis Xavier: $500 to st.
OF the seminary. at Dunwoode; 5000 FOR churcn
nrpoSes to the College OF St Francis MaV t
10 the st. Vincent de Paul soe'ey s- GOO - 8,
ference p9 dPsss for the propagation OF the fsi'h
The testator leaves part OF b ms is bequea
his sister, ceoilere Of St. Francis Xavier. The amount
70 70 ,he estate is not given.