davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
(No. 81 of 1s99-North Caropna3
Branch photographic Office.
Custom house,

branch photographic Office.
custom house
Norfolk, Va. April 10, 1920
FRYING PAN SHOALS LIGHT
Nf:SSEL.-Noticc is hereby given that
on or about April 20. 1899, light vessel
NO l. noored about 2ia miles To the
southWard of the outer iS-foot shoal of
Frying Pan Shoals, making off To The
southwark and eastward from Cane
Fear, and about II miles from the cane
VIII be temporarily withdrawn from
her station for repairs ana the station
VIII be marked by relief light vessel
Light vessel No. % Will show tho
same as light vessel No. /. two fixed
White reflector lights. one at each mast
mead but differs from light vessel No.
l IN having white hull with RELIEF
IN large black letters on each side and
no. " In black on each quarter.
DurinS thick or foggy weather n ball
or norm VIII be sounded from light ves-
sci No. %. the same as from light vns-
sci No. /.
Light vessel No. will he returned
10 her station as soon as repairs have
peen completed. and light vessel No. %
vi .hen De Withdrawn of which due
notice will be given.
10y order OF the I.ichthouso po,r;
FRANCIS j. HICiGINSON.
Rear Admiral. L. $. Navy, Chairman
Norfolk. Va. April 10. 1899
NEW JERSEY. SANDY HOOK raw
Notice is hereby given that the black
spar nuoy without number. which was
placed in Sandy Hook Bay. \. j. 70
marx the outer end Of the sewer pjnn
, n,' from Fort Hancock. has been
Tho location Of the sewer outIot 10
lnaicnied by a sign board fastened to
pies arlVeh into The bed Of the bnv.
Respectfully.
H. 0. BlTLER. Lieut. l.. s. X.
liNdroSraphnr In Charge.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13
7. F. Rogers,
ROOMS oil AND 213 COLUMBIA BUILD
ING. CRANKY STREET.
sToREs. lEr1yn

Warehouse Nos. IL ana 43 woodside Lane.
ton.
Store No 16 fsivison street.
Stores Nos. 267 and 269 Water street.
Nos. ~ and 50 Commerce street
Offices: Cranky. Bank and Commerce SITS,
Store and dwelling No. 81 Queen street.
Store 20 Water street.
DWE.IElNCsa- .tqY' L.,
Dwelling NO. 107 Cove street. ~
Dwelling No 52l Main street. -
DWELLING; No. 4 Bcichwood Place.
Dwelling No 80 North street
Dwelling No. 1911 Main street.
Dwelling No. 267 Brewer street.
Five new brick dwellings on Yarmouth
street all modern conveniences.
Dwelling on DeBrcc Plncc IL
Dwelling Olney 1ond Client 7:S
Flat No. "A Washinton street
Two rooms with bath, CRANKY street.
FOR SALlI.-Lot at Virginia Beach,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour, quiet and steady; No. spring
wheat TlQ12c.; No. 3 spring wheat. CO
G70c.: No, 2 red. 73@75,.c.; No. 2 corn,
SAFE; No. 2 oats, 27@27Hc.; No. .
No. 2 rye, sage; No. . barley. S9147c.:
No flax seed, $l.2O; new, sl2Sk prime
timothy seed. $3.50. Mess pork. per
barrel $S90@S.95; lard. per 100 pounds
$5.l2.aM5.i5: short ribs sides UoosO
Si.45@iS0, dry sailed shoulders (boxeO,
42s0ikc.; short clear sides thoxed,
$i.S5eli.95. Whiskey, distilers' finished
goods. per gallon, SIPS. Sugars, cut,
loaf. $3.50; graduated. 1888.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the
butter market was quiet and easy;
crcamcries, 1iI20c.; diaries, 1li&I1INc
Eggs, steady; fresh. 12Mc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13

1c. Corn improved &c. and oats &c.
Pork lost 121a; lard T13 and ribs DC.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13
W. R. FENTRESS & SON,
General Real Estate and Rental Agents
DWELLINGS.

IS BANK STREET. SECOND FLOOR,
FOR RENT
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13
BYRD, BALDWIN s. CO.,

RENTAL AGEN1S. ROOMS NJ ANDES
PiADDIN<:FOS BUILDING,
GRANNY STREET.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13

CoRN.-Whitc. 42iEc; from store, Acc. :;
mixed. doc: from store, 44c
MILL rEED-Markct steady; bran.
from store. $500: mddlinG, from store,
l6 SO: shlpstuff. $3.50.
OATS-Steady: mixed. SIC: white, ssc.
HAY-No. l. $3.50 per ton; No. 2, $3.50
per ton from store.
69ic. We ~
ROUGH RICIc-s5Q7sc. per bushci.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

Ireland rs this eowardly and unprovoked
assassination Of a friendly stranger and
that until the murderers ~ Lord Frederick
Cavendssh and Mr.. Burke are brought to
Justice. that stain will sully our coautry's
name"
On May the lord lieutenant offered a
reward of Gtaoe for Information which
would lead TO the conviction OF the MUIR
derers with q free pardon 90 any person
not the actual perpesrator OF IN. murder
ana full protection In any part or her
rnaJeStyis damsnfone. Arrests IN great
numbers were made. bat, apparently. the
police were bafsied
During the following six months In al
twenty-one suspects we're arrested, and a
the trial In Dublin. liz January. Isss EVIL
aence vas given proving the existence Of q
Fenian organization, w!sh q mysterious
inner circle Of chosen men who rout he
trusted. whose object sas the assassina-
ton of government officials
The members Of this inner circle fld ro.
know eaca other. Ridden 10 Do a c~rtasn
duty. they had 80 alternative To refuse
to a., Il Fnsan. their owu extinction
AT the nearIrr ~ FEBRUARY knives were
PRODUCED which had bern found is the
house Of James Carey, member - the
Town Council In pualsu. They we're Of
the scr; used ~ surgeons. and their blades
were iang. aud thin. and sharp
A ledger IN Carry's house.. who had seen
Carey secreta the knives. gave the safor-
nation 70 The police
On February Il Carey turned snfurrner
giving svsasnr@ which Implicated 1e@sph
Brady, Timothy Kelly. issrsiel cHriey. Ia
s~pa Harsoa. Edward y Rr5en. Thomas
CsIrvy Ansi Patrick Desaney and others
Carey testified as 20 the organization Of
tire Fxnian society for the removal Of
tyrants' af an earlier plot TO Kill Mr.
Forster Earl Cssper and Mr. Burke. told
OF TIRE erxansxAst1s Of the Dublin branch
~ an individual known 90 hin emily a.
No J." ard finally nf the conspiracy to
kssasssaate Lord Cavsndasn and Mr.
Burke
Michael ksTanaEh drove the ear with
tie four ssszssanx behind ksysnaxA also
surrsed tnforua<r. Three 81 the four men
a tie car ware Brady, Kelly and D<aAn<1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

great holes In the ma&s Of them TIN you
can see the desert beyond. and in q minute
the empty place 10 filed
You think Kipling gets ii right
Everything He IL known all through
the army There isn't canseen In Insifa
that hasn't copy 81 the Barraek Room
Ballads. The cAnteen IN the British army
Is different from In ours, you know. It's
cooperative affair, run for the heneft
OF the regiments. and II always has a
library ard magaxines. I've known lots
OF men Nike NuEancy and OrsAerts and
LAAroyd. They are three common types.
Over hsse they hare . fourth kind THAT
you don't ind In the British army, the
Latin races
Mackenzie paused
What was the battle Of Omdurnan
iiker asked the other.
1t was case Of tanming the tribes
men steadily back till we forced them i.sto
the town. It's a walled town. OF course,
% We had to stop and blow the gates and
then We went inside. The whole advance
lasted two days. 1 nearly died on the Sec
ond day for my own carelespness. Along
IN the afternoon got cut with a kris
Just In the hollow OF the arm MAJ
kenxae showed a triangular white scar
ABOUT hak an inch on side. I thought
was only scratch, and kept on. But
~ BAD cut main artery. / came up
facing an Arab who made a tab at me
WITH his hayones. He missed me. and
when l tried TO iunxe at him I found I
hed no strength at all In my arm look
"a down and saw my hand covered with
blood. Then gathering all that Was ic::
IN me In one effort made q stab a, him.
he struck my gun OF and / fell to the
ground on my left elbow The Niger
tEfust downward 10 pass his hayonet
through my throat. but he missed il.
sraxed my chin and pinned my hand TO
the ground. Just then somebody shot nim.
TIC neh surgeon attended to me. He
SAID / would have BLEED to death in FIVE
minutes"
Mackenzie again stared thoughtfuiIv
out over the bay
wish this olame.i ship would IN an.
cnor ana CO." he said. We've been wait
I.g three months. Sometimes wish I'd
gone In volunteer regiment. for I mirh.
nave been In Manlia by this time. They're
swimming rivers under fire OF tn on.
envy out there now. That's no sun
either New York Commercial Aayer-
user.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

ing al his property 10 his wife, with the
provision that II should be distributed 80
the children and the ehildrens children on
each successive death. In 1897 II became
necessary to institute an action to dis
cover the shares belonging 20 the heirs OF
Mr. Smith and not until then were the
facts discovered. Han was the grandson
Of Mr. Smith. and 10 him was due a share
Of Emith's valuable property. which had
h~c0r1e considerably depleted. hus there
x.in remained about 1890 which belonged
to Hall Application was made 20 Justice
Dunvei This morning ~ Attorney samuel
8 Partridge, 81 Phelps. for an order APP
pointing Charles J. Franklin, OF Ovid.
committee ~ Mr. Hall ~ that :as money
ceula be raia - him Justice Dnnwel
granted the order.
.srh. case IL a remarkable are. said A,
ssyney Partridge. IN describing ;Ae facts
20 the court Fer nearly thirty years this
man was utterly forgotten by everybody.
UA wife died and his mother died and
ether relatives passed away. but he was
never Informed ~ IL by these near - airn
by lies Of blood. So far AZ the records
show he never had visitor ~ con-
rnuntcatian turing ali the years."-Ser
York Sun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
LOST TO the WORLD 2s YEARS.
alexander Hall i'm state Asylums. u.
tefIy Forgotten by Everybody.

rad the grave closed over Alexander 8
HAN re ~ould not have been mora com
piete'y lost to the world than he has been
TOT twenty eight years. He u now well al :
vahced In years, and 1t Is Only al times
tnat ms reason deserts him. In ISL he
was admitted to the state Iunatie ASYLUM
al Utica. N. T., from his home in S;eu-
Den county, and in 1878 was transferred
70 the Willard state hospital The author
isiss had often wondered about him. but
as ne made no trouble. and as nobody an
peared TO trouble him, he lived his life
away In the institution. The MANAGEMENT
changed. new laws were enacted by which.
IN 1898. the patient became a state instead
OF county charge. but his condition did
not change. Evidently the outside world
nad lost trace OF him. No relatives or
friends came to see hiEa and he spoke of
no one. The only thing thai could come
10 alter his condition was death In 1897
II was found necessary to use his name in
connection with court proceeding. and
some idea OF the utter lack OF memory
OF him may be gained when 1t Is stated as
positive fact that his relatives ~were
obliged to substitute a fictitious name in
place OF his own. the name having been
completely forgotten and II being believed
that he was long since dead
number Of years ago Martin Smith, a
wealthy resident Of Tarrytown, died, leav-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

guests was naughty and brilliant iaAy.
whe Vas the daughter Of an eaxi
Il SUPPOSE" satd Mr.. Jefferson, 'thero
must have been hcmesrun favor In my
American manner that amused her. for
she made . dead set at Qai8sing ~. did
not detect It az first. and answered some
Of her absurd questions about America
quite innocen;ly.
she kept her ccuntenance- - well that
/ might never have detected was being
madA game Of were II net for tho dto<io
grin On the smooth face OF one a her boy
ssh admirers And then I felt for the
b~-or OF my country. that II she ever made
another thrust At me would parry Il n
coaid. had no; long to wait. for. en-
ooldsned by her success, she turned upon
me and said:
BY the by, have you met tho queen
lately
Ne. madam replied with perfect
seriousness, 4 was cut when her majesty
called upon me-
She colored slightly. and then turned
away and never spoke to me again. But
l wAs reveugvd. Chicago Record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
STORY OF A GREAT POLITICAL CRIME
Recalled by tie Contemplated Release Of tie Last Thee
Prisoners Engaged h 4.

The fourth KAvanagh did not know.
Carey went 10 tho park with = man
named Smith In car driven by Fft1.
hArris. and waved handkerchief a. .
signal Brady nrss attacked Mr.. BurkA
and then Lord Cavendish. The others
helped him 10 finish him."
A conviction Of murder was secured
against Brady. curiey. Pagan and Kelly.
They were executed
Caffrey. who had pleaded guilty. was
also executed Delaney. who also pleaded
guilty. WAS condemned to death. but this
sentence was afterwards commuted TO
penal servitude for life. Ffsxharris. Null
lett and Laurence Hanlon-she latter ng
ured IN the organization OF the Dublin
branch Of the FeniAn sceiety.-were also
sentenced TO penal servitude for life.
Hanlon and Muiiett were convicted OF
an attempt on the life OF Mr.. Field. and
were not OF the Phoenix park set. al
though tried at the same time.
Five Of the prisoners. Z. Mccartney.
Edward OBrien w. Morony. James Null
lett and Dan Delaney. were sentenced to
penal serv.sEi.ie fer zen YeaFs-
OF the other eight. five turned Inform
ers. one died in Ki,mAlnham Jail before
trial. one was released on condition that
he should leave the country. and one
lDoyic) could not be arraigned because Of
Illness
Carey. the lnformer. was shot by O'Don-
nell. a member of the Invtncibles. He
shot Carey on board ship or Cape Colony.
England and hanged. while Careys body
was brought. to England and secretly
buried In a London cemetery.
And the last three men concerned In
that notable conspiracy ara now to BE-
released.-London Mail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
Wherever MEN FIGHT.
NE SHIFTING DESTINATION OF
PRIVATE MACKENZIE. q. 8. n. {.
Clerk In Newark Omcc-Th~n Took
the ShilltnH In London--ln the
Cholera Camp ut LwcknOw-A
Few Years Of nOrdcr War.

I Private Mackenzie. OF the marine
4Nrps, holds tina. life Is ''intereatin
1aaiy when Their. Is fixhtsnK to be- done.
And II a man enlist~ In the British
army" ha says. ''he goes FOR seven years.
Md he's sure 10 see interestiu' service.
was about eight wears ago that Mae
ksnsie frse made this remark and de-
nertsd his high stooi In the Newark wooi
efnce. He "took the shilling In Lon
der, .rnt on the old troopshsp Maiahar.
get into cholera camp nj Lucknow at Il
i reasonably early date, was sent In de-
Mehmen, ~ 90 To settle sordsr war
var was u matter of ycars-was trsns-
isrred 10 the Scudan country. and
se'sghs az near the end NJ his time at
Hsdgtman sn ;hs army of the sirdar.
ht' own country meanwhile was develop
n& Possibilities. and Mac kenx.e saw even
ssass things ahead - be enlisted I'm
sns marine corps 10 go to Guam.
There airs only rs ~ us and in.ea
'ssssss in Guam. he SAYS. and II there
His ~as trouble W. II stir Up sonre, Re
and
tAs ether afternoon tbs Yosemite LEFT
Ws TIE Easi isut before IL left, after
SIS call Mackenzie and she reporter
~ the spar deck te themselves. The
vi hay. with four or Eve ssill saips at
tF'e kfAra R2itAr ~ tue Nils or
saAen Island. The sunshine. the content
s' ~ The private soldier who has al
ss searned has game. Allied that hour
il Va. & IN the Swat valley M In the
i l MAS ora a far outpast with
" Aeer rsse company. and there
~s'Ss pasted M intervals all the
N ~ easnsA I was nervous. be-
@sssi yet Sssea IN much ~ A
SOU STA TIE eFasnps i'm nv stnsn-
-" Afea' ossa water and the stone rolling
| H IN" AtFsats had. ksps ~, steadily for
@s asi fortnight MS a ,t.t,. ,nara
A'shsol than a tsaaa sa.xhg 10 ~, -
t SAe .! his Own ssale mas II vax
xp0s thing this sssne NJ a.. -
never heard a NATIVE snevxa
sad listened fur eurtax,,y uhs.,
S@ u SSaia. A. the same slr,a
l heard q sssgs ef srratcsgns ,,.,.,,,
feSNs Sf~fss asss ga tAe rtxh, ~ us
e~h5ar Eeil The ntxxrr sn~.xssi
Times. and gar about sw~n.x mir
IT,. wsscassa aim and listened Ysns.,
H. - EisE%s~- feasse Taking that
L., ain ~ xsIax back hers for a
1sns sNssA- sei stay where suss are
r. VAT 10 the asss sssst ant sega the
Is a~o Ss@sf atxgeT---sV call EN-
Hass fo silrs - - ~ faAs sa,yse~-As,s
tn<w@ F|sS asFs ~ 5lttau shtfs Ths
fxss ~ "ss st~assiag an wAes got hack
Assees hsstsss III cn ahs rssskx w.. ,..,-
~ ss~sa to bear IL wax ht.rx aa-s
H0 laid down nay gun oaFefuiiy
sa rsassa the native. xrsprsnU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
/ CITY WHICH is RULED BY A SET OF BEARDlESS BOYS
Tom Of Kansas Supported Long Want 7s and Elected the
Young S6en ODr the G,apbeao.

Blacksmith. and young Hoffamier has q
partnership In the business He In a grad
uate OF the hocai high school. Fred" says
the editor Of the Hays City Republican.
has proved himself 4 man OF business
and h one Of The BEST we have" Fred car
Ttes hts honor with modesty and presidss
over Hays Cfsyss affair with a dignity In
keeping with his position.
Frank Hayesnann, president OF the new
city council. was horn in Hays City in
Wss. He attended the Hays CITY high
schooi. and il q ciassmase OF Mayor HofYa-
mier. He In his fathers partner in a fur
niture business.
Fred Schwaller. councilman. moved To
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

thnee-word declaration that went
straight to the Kansas heart. YoonG
6chwalier was color sergeant Of the Twen-
ty-irst Kansas volunteers. He II the
Hays City agent Of the Standard Oil Com-
pany.
William Caxr1ck II an enteFpris4ng youns
mar associated With his uncle in . grocery
business. He was born In England and
came to Hays City ten years ago. He il
~ years old.
John BasgalI. councilman. viii be q
years old next month. He was born in
Topeka. moving TO Hays City with his par
ents In 1854. He II clerk In Hays City
store
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

Hays City In ISIS, coming with his parents
from GIenhAven. Wis. where he was born
In is,7. His father was the ''graybeard'
candidate for reelection as mayor. defeat
ed by the long felt want party. of which
his son is n leading member. The elder
SchwaIier. who conducts lumber bust
ness Is one of the city's leading citizens
OF the old conservative sort. and might
have held the mayors chair Indefinitely
but for the happy though 81 the young
mems platform writer who struck upon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

Tss. araussmsnts OF rseli Rhodes are a.
varied and original as h3< serious pursuits.
He kept the drag a. Oxford. snd now rides
daily sav two yours from a. m. His
fsxa-i.a reading - SAL 70 h@ sss classscs-
In TRANSACTIONS Frossds and Carlyle 'ae
sarnsr4.s urivwrsaliy." whateys~ that may
ry,ean, 6sshssas ae u said n kG0~ almost
e,v heart. Vanity Fair - bis sawarste
work os fction; suitably. John Banysn
nigh, remark.
NJ. Rhodes - .ala &c have - preference
fer anyshIng TgutEA." ne ratshs AID. espe-
efsisy republics Re Is sfend % nearly
ali old fashions" some % ia tastes being
peculiarly antique He II fasE ssos- . good
ryrsm.s player. ard keeps a nxnssssse On
Txs.e mountain. wsen III Cape Tosn re
Waits ats asns every day lie ~ tend Of
xarsenaaS. especially rose caskn.e.-Isordsn
Echo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

AYB CITY, KAN. population h
E0 III 90. woke up one morning last
iii monfh 70 ind it, government
HI had been given over TO six
|H bearsi,ess youths. three OF
- whom have barely passed their
.-se<ss and that II had elected the
s-ss.t nayor In the United States.
- CITY. being in a state which fol-
=. - tie c,nvention2iI;ies or customs
n s,ssr parts Of the Union, did not think
"A. =. extraordinary. and yet wondered
-. - Doys had beaten the municipal
- cosspcsed Of the oldest and most
s.s1. ettts4ns Of the city. The local pa
- Srurssssd the long felt want" had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

Alexander Kissing In the oldest member
OF the council. and the only one married.
He IL Of Russian birth and Is . years old
He has lived in Hays City since 1871 When
not engaged in the council deliberations
he attends 10 the wants OF housewives
who market at William Ryan's grocery
store.
The new regime Is conducting the city's
affairs with the enterprise and enthusiasm
OF youth. and the community Is congraiu-
lating itself on finding wha. 1t wanted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

hm supplied. and let II go At that, while
rats:s vinked at each other.
MS '1cnx felt want'' furnished the only
nae IN the campaign. and the craving
es this quantity OF doubtful composition
eens to have been felt by three fourths
Ia Haya ctty's voters The long felt
want" platform struck the Kansas mind
covering the ground 10 r. and the
|Ayf ticket went through with "a whoop.
Fred HoTamier the s2-year-old mayor
Ivas born Ia Hays City. Ills father is a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

Application has been made for Insurance
OK tS.0D on the famous young Jersey bull.
Merry Maiden's Son. owned IT Hood farm.
Lowell Mass. This 10 the highest amount
OF insurance ever asked for on . bull az
COW. Merry Maidsn's Son In believed to
be the most famous Jersey bull living. -
he 10 the son Of Merry Maiden. the champ
pson sweepstakes COW In oil three tests
sire In Brown Bessse's Son, whoss dam
won the ninety days and thirty days tests
at the Worlds fair. Thus Merry Naiden's
Son unises the blood Of these two famous
cows. ard great results are expected fro0
his progeny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

4 YsvoSise ssesy 81 Joe Je0eyson.
TAsre In q ssery a. Jos~pa Jefferson
~ akrh. sirhaagh Ia In nc. sasireIy rev. tire
ar;er himself In f0ad ct rep<Afsnx. He
was asked. sDme ten pears ago 10 sp~nd
. week with . Scotch Qokf. AmCug the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-16

Greece. 10y Sea. mountains, cloudless
sky, abundance Of marble, temperament
Of the people, athletics. (c) Religion
anthropomorphic.
2. Early Archaic Period.
No remains Of temples. Some statues.
Greeks did not rise to highest plane at
once. Their first ideas are received
from Asia and Egypt. Chief remains
are at Myceana and Tirgus.
3. Advanced Archaic Period.
Illustrate by temple and sculpture at
Aegina, Doric temples in Sicily and
Southern Italy. Give distinction be.
tween Doric and Ionic styles Of srchi.
lecture. Give general plan Of Greek
temple. Characteristics Of this period
are; simplicity. solidity, pillars shorter
and temple longer than In the later pc.
Rod. Give characteristics Of sculptures
Of this period.
See-Reber's History Of Ancient Art.
Ferguson's History Ut Architecture, vol.
I. Winckelman's History Of Ancient
Art Among the Greeks. Tsine's Phil.
osophy Of Art in Greece. Specimens
from Naples Museum (all in university
library.) Walter Pater's Beginnings Of
Greek Sculpture. Hoppin's Greek Art
on Greek Soil (city library.)
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-16
ART HISTORY.


Outline Of Work Prepared BY Mrs.. F. NJ.
Hall, Chairman Of the AT Committee Of
the N. F. VIC
(a) Architecture.
(b) Sculpture.
icy Painting.
A.
ANCIENT ART.
I. Egyptian art.
II. Bsbylonisn and Assyrian art.
III. Persian, Phoenican. Palestine and
art OF Asia Minor.
Nv. Greek art.
V. Etruscan and Roman art.
b.
Christian art to the Renaissance.
Modern art from the Renaissance to
the present.
I. In Italy. II. In Germany. III. In
France. Nv. In Holland. v. In Bel.
GUM. vi. In Spain. VII. In Eng
land.
GENERAL REMARKS.
In ancient art architecture and sculp-
ture predominated.
In early Christian art architecture
and painting predominsted.
In modern art painting predominstes.
Architecture and sculpture take second
place.
LESSON Nv.
GREEK ART TO THE PHIDIAN PERIOD.
!. (a) Physical characteristics OF