davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-14
The Going and Coming of
Social Pleasure
Seekers.
Lakes and Woods Invaded
-" by Hordes Of Wis.,
itorS.
Picnics and Lawn-Parties the Only
Amusement in the City.
The Matrimonial Market a Very
Dull One.
MATRIMONIAL.

The residence OF II. c. Mallory, G;i36 Indi
ana avenue, was the scene Of an elegant and
happy wedding Tuesday evening. The con.
tracting parties were Miss Ella Larzelere
and Mr.. james Osburn, Of OwOsS0, Mich.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Joseph Wilson, of St JOINTS Reformed Epis-
cOpa1 Church. The bride wore a robe OF
Swiss muslin, trimmed with natural flowers,
and diamond ornaments. Miss Carrie Relf-
snyder, of Ottu1nwa, Ia, acted as brides
1naid and wore dress of Paris tnlie trimmed
with lace and flowers Mr.. Charles A.. Nal
lory filled the position of grooinsinan. Only
the most intimate friends and relatives Of the
family were present After the usual coll
g1afulatiUns tile guests repaired 10 tile dill
ing-room and lart0ok of an elegant rtpast.
The event was particularly enjoyable one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osburn left during the evening
on the steamer City of Duluth for an eX-
tended trip through the Lake Superior cou1l-
try. The Presents were both numerous aid
costly.
Miss Manda 10y, daughter of Jacob 10y,
Esq, Of Lombard. Ill.,, was married last
Thursday evening at her fathers residence
10 Mr., George W. kepner. gentleman ell-
gagged in the transportation business, and
we'll known to the Wholesale trade ut this
city. The Rev. {. Cayerno, OF Lombard. per-
formed the ceremony. Mr.. +. \. Chandler,
Of Weymouth, Mass and Miss Kittie Ma;iey,
ut Chicago. were tile Sec0llu-DeSt couple
III the evening the happy couple received the
congratulations of their friends.
Last Sunday morning was celebrated the
marriage Of Miss kittie Scanion to MIR. ".
Il DIiIabane1. of the Freight Audit
ing DEPARTMENT Of the Northwestern
Road The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. 1r. Butler at the
home OF the bride, No. 11G White street. and
the occasion WIS one Of mucli enjoyment
and many congratulations, about forty ladies
and gentlemen attending the nuptials and
wedding. supper. The bridesmaid was Miss
May Re,lings ami the groo1ns,nall was Mr..
Eddie Bsrl,es The happy couple were the
recipients of many handsome and valuable
presents. The bride received from her ll,ls-
band the gift Of an elegant solitaire diamond
ring.
Married. Saturday, Aug: G, 1881. at the res
itlence Of the BRIDES father. 499 Lake street.
by the Rev. John Williamson, Mr.. Frank 4. /
t;resO and Miss Clara Bell. The bride was
tastefnlly dressed i'll blue silk. trimmed with
brocatle satin and orange blossoms. \ num-
Der OF friends from home and abroad were
present to Witness the ceremony. An Gle
CANT reDast w;1s served. after which the hap
py couple took the evening train for Ma
rengo, LII. The presents were numerous and
costly.
, 1881-08-14

V1nchester-s zsFpopnosphfte.
VIII cure consumption, coughs, weak lungs
nronchitls, and general debility. Established
tWeutY-one years.
, 1881-08-14
ILjItS.

\ little Hop Filters saves big doctor bills, long
sickness, suffering, and perhaps death.
, 1881-08-14

1I.S1 S1El.DtA3eo a!Ol'lAt-ll1
There were seventy-tive deaths in the city
yesterday. and seycnty-eighL buriai-perni1s
issued: Eleven fatal eases If smallpox aud
lwo Of snnstrokc helped to swell the list.
The victims II the heat were L. j. CanIon,
Of M. IS Whiting street, and Herminnc
WentZel, Of It's Southport avenue.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-04-09
Nothing.

Nihilism comes from nil-nothing.
Therefore the term means nothing.
The Russian order is concentration
of Socialism aud Communism. 1t
embraces both these ami a great deal
more. 'sWhatever l., is wrong"
seems to be their motto. and they do
their level best TO undo VIII lte er they
find existing, whether il be life or
law or society. The killing of the
Car is but one of the ideas of the or
der. Wha' effect this crownilg hor-
ror will have on Nihilism remains 10
be seen. Some see it in it, desirnc
ton, but il looks now as ii this success
would add confidence TO them and
cause them TO commit other murders.
rhe new Gar must feel very uneasy,
in fact we hardly think he could sell
ont at any figure. Nihilism is crea-
ture of the devil, reared and nur>ed
in the breasts of "A people made des-
perate by the cruelties of an absolute
monarchy, ruled by despots, and
now they are striking back, and they
strike hard, too.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-04-09
WOOD RIVER ITEMS.
bellevue Miner, March II. ]


Some forty of our mines shipped
rich ores to Salt Lake last season.
We have iron ores near Bellevue as
saying from go TO 20 per cent. iron.
There was not cabin on the site of
Bellevue last May, We have $50 now.
The Oregon branch of the Union
Pacific will pass IS miles south of
here.
Bring your blankets, but leave
YOUR .grubn behind-our merchants
have plenty of that.
We have no bank, no machine shop,
no furniture tore,--there are good
openings here for each.
The best field in the world for two
or three good srnelters is right here
along Wood River.
Men of moderate means can secure
interests in good mines in this coun-
try for developing them.
There are hundreds Of square miles
of unexplored country along Wood
River and Sawtooth.
Living is not very expensive in
this country, flour sold at "a 90 all
last summer.
The few doctors we once had have
thrown away their physic and gone
to mining. The moral is plain.
There is no better speculation in
sight at present, than town property
a. Bellevue, Ketchum, HALEY or Ga
lena.
But few miners are working for
wages. Those that are at work get 81
per day. Mechanics from s. to 81
per day.
The Blackfoot stage line will shortly
run its stages through, between Black
foot and Bellevue, inside of 30 hours
Wood River and Sawtooth districts
cover an area of 75x100 miles, and
there are mountains of mineral all
over them.
A narrow guage branch Of the
Union Pacific Oregon Line will prob
ably awake the beautiful Wood River
wilds before the close of 1881.
There Is no more room for men who
want to work for wages now, but from
present prospects, thousands can find
employment by midsummer.
Over 10 miles of Wood River Valley
Is susceptible of cultivation, game
and fish are very abundant, all over
the Wood River aud Sawtooth re-
gions.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-04-09

Census Bulletin No. "a shows the
relations of native and foreign-born
persons in the several States and Ter
ritories. OF native there are 43, ,475,-
300, and of foreign 6,677,360. In no
State does the foreign element equal
the native, although in many it bears
very large proportion, the per cent.
being the largest in Arizona, Califor-
mia, Dakota, Minnesota and Nevada.
With three exceptions only, viz: the
States ofFlorida, Louisiana and Texas,
the Southern States are practically
without any foreign element.
In those States where tn. foreign
element is large, the general causes
are apparent. In the Northeastern
States, the moving cause is mannfac-
lures of various kinds and the mining
of coal and iron. The immigrants are
mainly Irish, German and French
Canafiian, with some Welsh. In the
Northwest, agriculture is the prime pal
moving force, and Germans and an
dinavians are the principal nationali-
ties drawn from; while in the extreme
Western States aud Territori IS, mo
of the immigration il due TO mining,
although agriculture and cattle rais-
ing play very important part.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-04-09
All for Love.

A history almost as sad and roman
tic as that attached to Romeo and .Ju-
liet is attached to Green Mount, the
well-known cemetery in Baltimore,
Nd. The properly was once owned
by John Oliver, "A wealthy English
merchant. His only child, a beauti-
full girl of twenty, was loved by a
young man whose only unfitness 10
become her husband lay in the fact
that a personal ieud existed between
him and the girls. stern father. They
met clandestinely and planned an
elopement. The father found it out,
and gave orders to his servants to pat
rol the grounds by night and shoot
all trespassers. Disguised in mems
clothiug, the girl attempted to escape,
and was shot dead at the gate. Grief
stricken, her father erected mauso-
ieum upon the spot, and decided she
entire property 70 the city for ceme-
tary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-04-09
Another Route.

The Elko Independent is informed
by parties who have Travelled the
route between Elko aud Wood River
by team, via Humboldt Wells, the old
emigrant road through Thousand
Spring Valley, thence to Goose Creek,
that is splendid road, and gives the
following particulars: To Wells 56
miles, thence to Goose Creek ferry,
los miles; from the ferry to Bellevue,
IS miles, total distance by travelled
road, from Elko TO Bellevue, 239
miles. Excellent feed is reported
plentiful all along the route, and with
the exception OF one stretch of thirty
miles, the best of water is abundant.
Fish and game can also be taken in
profusion. For parties going by pri-
vate conveyance, the route by Wells
is, beyond a doubt, preferable to all
others.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-04-09
Who Is the True GeniIemant

At Chickering Hall, New York.
Prof. Felix Adler recently addressed
the Society of Ethical Culture upon
the topic, "Who is the true gentle
man7" Among other good things he
uttered the following: lilo who re-
spects not womanliness in every wo.
man is not a gentleman, and one who
would profit by the unrequitted toll
of many without endeavoring TO bet
ter their condition, regarding them s
laborers only intended to swell the
earnings OF their employers, is not a
true gentleman. The highest culture
of each can only be achieved when
the humanity OF each rests upon the
humanity of all, and not in the 81 ght-
est degree on iuhumanity towards
any class. The gentleman of the past
was the product of aristocracies, but
the true ideal of the gentleman is The
richest, ripest fruit of true Democ-
racy.n
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-04-09

WHEN some of the members of a
Belgian regiment were in London
some time ago, Lady Burdett-Coutts
entertained them at her villa, Holly
Lodge, where every man was given
q tract and cigar. "How kind of ze
lady," remarked one of the brave
soldiers, who did not comprehend the
nature of the publication given him,
mot only to geef us ze smoke, but to
provide also ze papaire to lide ze
segar vid.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-04-09

THIRTY of the Carson Mint opera
tives were suspended last week, ow-
ing 10 tine fact tina sufficient silver
cannot he secured by the Department
to keep the mint running on full time.
This state of affairs is not surprising,
as the Treasury Department will only
pay 81 ll1a for silver there, when the
San Francisco quotation is 81 l2H.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-04-09
JOB PRIN TIN Gl

fhe News Job Office Is now supplied with an
excellent stock OF type, borders presses, paper.
cards, and other materials and facilities for
good job printing. Additional materials are
constantly arriving, and we ask tie attention
Of our friends and the public to the fact that
ell job printing can be handsomely and expe-
ditionslg done at this Office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-04-09

A STORY is told of a German shoe
maker, who made pair of boots for
n party whom he considered slow pay,
and when the party called for them,
he said, "Der poots ish not quite done,
but der beel Is made out"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-04-09
WHITE PINE NEWS
PUBLISHED EVERY sATURDAY-BY
FOR REST T. DAVIS,
W. r. FORREST w. l.. DA
Terms OF Subscriptions:

One copy. one year. by mail. l............ 80 90
One copy, six months, by mail. ......... . 90
One copy. three months. by mail. ........ = 90
One copy. by carrier, per month ......... 20
The Evening critic., 1881-12-20
JEFF Davis and the Confederate
Funds.

Tho story of Jefferson Davis alleged making
or with n great sum Of gold coin when the
rebel government broke up Is not new one,
but 1t comes now In such u shape that the ex
Confederate leader will probably be compelled
to take notice Of tho charge. This time II Is
Gen. Joseph L. Johnston who makes complaint
against Davis. He declares that he knew that
Davis had taken the Confederate gold with him
in his flight to the South, and that he John.
ston) sent after the fugitive leader with n re-
quest for some OF the coin for the payment OF
the soldiers. As nothing came of this reason
able demand, and Davis has never accounted
for the money, Johnston may be justified in
believing that Davis devoted the specie to his
own purposes. The amount missing is esti
mated at $2,5OO,OOO-a pretty large sum for
tho much-lauded chieftain OF the Confederacy
to get away with, rs the bulk of this amount
Of booty would have embarrassed his flight.
As the tale is not "a vicious Northern Islander"
but tho testimony Of an -cx-Confederato officer,
who is sustained in his assertions by others
who were with him In the service, the case
against Davis has bad look for the honesty Of
the "eX-President."
The Evening critic., 1881-12-20
=. The Amnranfh.,.

The second reception OF "The Amaranth "
took place last evening Mt the residence of Mr..
Louis Dagger, No. III street northeast. The
essay OF the evening was presented by the
vlce.president of the club, Mr.. Dagger, and was
entitled "The Life and characteristics Of Hans
Christian Andersen, the Danish Poet" 1t was
at once comprehensive and instructive. The
balance OF the evenings programme was rs
follows, Wis Piano solo, "whispering Wind"
Miss Rosa Theilkuhl; recitation from shaks-
peare, by E. L. Townsend, esq; piano solo,
Caprice by Miss Jessie Noble; original
poem, My Friend and His Friend" by Mr.
Diavolo," Miss Theilkuhl; recitation, "Beau.
tiful Snow" by Miss II. Bascom; original son.
net, by Mr.. j. Slavery: recitation, "Tho Dead
the next reception that u one.act humorous
farce should be enacted. There was large
attendance, and the Danish minister honored
The Evening critic., 1881-12-20
national Hotel Arrivals.

Dana Parks, Boston; d. Mclean Shaw, N.
n. "; Chas. r. Mckinney Mimi; Richard f.
Brandt, Upper Marlboro; Joseph Tells and
wife, Phiia.; d. Q. Judd, Holyoke, Mass; y. +.
Va; Miles Clark and wife, Delaware; j. q.
Gosnann, Neb.: H. Lightner, ILL.,; II. o. Clagett,
Leesburg, Va; II. Read and wife, Ga; John d.
Moon, Va; T.. n. Meoker, Elizabeth, N. d.; w.
+. Thomas and wife, Danville; ID. NJ.
NJ. Collins, Phila.; j. d. Chamberlain,
Richmond G. II. sommer, Phila.;
ton; Thos. Ball, Texas; W. Il. Guthrie, Bethel
Male Academy, w. L. Minter, Bethel Male
Academy; VIM. Gray, Bethel Male Academy;
Schuyler, Neb.; Geo. W. Hall, Phila.; 8. A.
Wilson, Balto.; Frank Guthrie, Kan; t. M,
Mathews, Louisiana; Ed. p. Clark, n. y; John
+. Oglivie, Columbus, Ohio; A. Boiling, Brook
VILE, Va. +. ii. Miller, N. y; NJ. Gleason,
Conn; VIM. II. Holt, Col. Gen. w. ii. +, Ice,
Va; Jas. Henderson, Bellofonte, Pa; John f.
Muncks Ballot John ii. Wallace, MoDiiei Hon
Andrew WilliamS, N, Y,
The Evening critic., 1881-12-20

very interesting meeting OF the association
of Associated Charities was held last evening
In the parlors Of the Spencerian Business Col.
lege. Among those present we observed Hon.
NJ. q. Emory, A. s.. Solomons, John L. Cook, T..
H. Emery, l,cv. Mr.. Barker, Mrs. La Fctra,
John Hitz, Mr.. and Mrs. Gangewer, Rev. Mr..
Steele, Hon. r. l.. Tullock, Mrs. s. A. NJ. Can
tleld, Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer, NJ. $. W. Tullock,
George A. Caswell, Mai. bangles ana W. p.
Dunwoody. Mr.. Solomons was called to the
chair. He stated that tho association was
not on experiment, but was being organized rs
near as possible on tho line OF successful asso-
ciationsi In Boston, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Buf.
fa1o and elsewhere, whose Influence In decreas-
Ing pauperisin and preventing imposture was
Marked To succeed here tho cooperation OF
the citizens was desired, and all were requested
10 tnke part In the meetings and give tho asso-
citation the benefit OF their counsel and advice.
Mrs. Sarah A. Spencer, as delegate Of tho
association 10 the Social Science Congress ut
Boston, made most interesting and instruct
i've report OF the proceedings OF the Congress-
and the work OF the associated charity asso.
Citations In the various cities. Desire was ex-
pressed by oil who had the privilege OF hear
Ing It that II might be published Mt length.
After remarks by Rev. Dr. Steele and George
A. Caswell the meeting adjourned.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-20
what Texas Republican Wants.

WASH1NUTUN, ID. c., DOC. Is, 1851.
To The Editor Of The Ecening Critic:
SOC the name of Gov. E. ]. Davis, of pexas,
spoken OF for n Cabinet position. There is no
Republican from the South whose appoint
ment would give moro satisfaction than that
of Gov. Davis. ~
His record as Union man before, during
up all for opinion sake and love OF the nion
and fought through tho entire war with heroic
devotion. His Republcanism has been stead
fast through sunshine and through storm. His
services as governor Of Texas established his
executive ability, honesty and honor; his devo-
tion to principle and his friends has endeared
him 10 many Southern Republicans. He never
forgot friend or feared nm enemy.
His appointment would DO a handsome and
Just tribute TO that large class OF Southern
voters who stood so manfully 10 their choice Mt
Chicago. TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-20
DIED..

Jesse d. Campbell, I'm the 45th year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence, 1923 Fourth
etlnorthwest, Mt 3 O'Clock, Wednesday, De.
cember 81. .
,ha ~ NY his ae, Rsce sop oP thn
late Dr. Louis and Mary l.. Mackall.
His funeral will take place Wednesday, De-
cember 81, Mt 3 p. m, from tho family resi-
dence, Georgetown Heights.
TREE.-Decembe 10, Lambert Tree, in tho
SD year of his age.
Funeral will take place from the family
residence, old Twelfth street northwest, We'd
nesday afternoon, December 81, at O'Clock.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-20
what All Gentlemen Say.

1t is Just as important to DO well shod as 1t Is
to be well clad. In fact, no gentleman Is really
well dressed unless he wears a good style OF
boot or shoe. 1t Is well TO understand, too,
whore they can be obtained THE CRITIC can
tell you where. III you will drop In at the
splendid establishment OF Edmonston & Co.,
1880 and 1341 street, to-day, tomorrow or
any other day, you will be accommodated with
the neatest, best-made and at the same time
the cheapest footwear In the city.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-20

.Frazier'S Root Bitters

Frazier's Root Bitters are not n dram-shop
whisky beverage, but arc strictly medicinal
in every sense. They act strongly upon the
liver ana kidneys, keep tho bowels open and
regular, make tho weak strong, heal tho lungs,
build up the nerves and cleanse the blood and
system Of every impurity.
For Dizziness, Hush OF Blood to tho Head,
tending to Apoplexy, Dyspepsia. Fever and
Aguc, Dropsy, Pimples and Blotches, Scrofu-
lous Humors and Sores, letter, Ring Worm,
White Swelling, Erysipclas, Sore Eyes and for
young men suffering from Weakness or De-
billty caused from imprudencc, and TO females
in delicate health, Frazer's Root Bitters are
especially recommended.
"Dr. Frazier 1 have used two bottles of your
Root Bitters for Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Weak.
ness and Kidney Disease, and they did me
more good than the doctors and all the medi-
cine ever used. From tho first dose took
began to mend and am now in perfect health,
and feel as well as ever did. I considcr your
medicine one of the greatest OF blessings.
"MRS. NJ. MARTIN, Cleveland, o.
Sold by all druggists everywhere Mt 81 per
bottle.
HENRY a. CO., sole Prop'rs,
CLEVELAND, o.
STOTT Il CROMWELL, $50 Pennsylvania
avenue, Washington, ID. O., General Agents.
de9-cttu
The Evening critic., 1881-12-20
War on Opium.

The use OF opium or narcotics in patent
medicines has become so general, especially
in cough syrups and mixtures, that the public
GUS class Of remedies, as they too frequently
lay tho foundation for stimulants which de.
stroy the youth and manhood OF tho country.
In view OF these facts, DR.. Brusk, the eminent
Dr. Brusk's German Cough Syrup, which is
entirely free from narcotics, and Will posi-
lively cure sore throat coughs, colds, Group,
whooping cough, night sweats and fevers.
Price Is and so cents q bottle. Sold by all
Iruvpistg
The Evening critic., 1881-12-20
The Sprague Estate.

The negotiations OF Gen. Butler in the COM
plicated Sprague litigation are said to be on
the point OF success. 1t will involve the pay
ment by Gen. Butler Of about SO, 00O, 600 and
yield the creditors 80 per cent. Of their claims.
The title given will include the Quidnick
Mills, the Cranston Mills, the Natick Mills the
Baltic Mills, the Kennebec Mills, and property
in Washington, D. O., and in South Carolina.
The home OF exGov. Sprague, ut Canonchet, is
alan included.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-20
The Cho,ccst nevernres.

For the choicest brands OF wines and liquors
we recommend Mr.. Chris. Xander's famous
establishment at Oil. Seventh street. His
wines and liquors are OF the choicest character,
and his flfteen-year old Scotch whisky and
Jamaica rum unparalleled. Mr.. Xander has
made q specially of native wines. All OF his
stock is first class. We heartily recommend
this well-known and prosperous establishment
TO our readers for their holiday purchases in
this line.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-20
Death Of a Prominent spiritualist.

Washington A. Danskin, one OF the most
prominent spiritualists of the country, died
Of paralysis yesterday afternoon, at his resi-
dence In Baltimore, In the SEVENTEEN year of
his age. He was at the head Of the Spirit
ualist congregation OF Baltimore for nearly
thirty years, and at one time was n prosperous
merchant. He was wellknown contributor to
the Spiritualist Journal, The Manner Of Liahk.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-20
The Last Census Report.

The census bulletin, giving the population OF
the United States In 1880, has been Issued.
The table presents the Anal official figures OF
the population at tho tenth census, with
the population IN 1870. The total population
in 1850 ia 5O,155,7S3; In 1870, 3S,65S, % l.
or these, 25,51S,S20 are males, and 24,636,-
8,679,o43. New York leads or with 5,0S2,'
S7I; Pennsylvania, 1882, S91 Ohio, BIOS
O62; Illinois, 3,o77,S71, and Missouri 1853.
$50. The District OF Columbia has i17,62l
against 131, 700 in 1870 There are 13, fO2,-
DO whites and 6,580,793 colored.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-20

After hearing the testimony Judge Barnard,
OF Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Saturday afternoon
ordered that Seneca V. Holloway, tho default
ing teller OF the National Bank OF Poughkeep-
sic be taken to the Hudson River State Hos
pital as an insane criminal, to be brought
out for examination as soon as the hospital
His physiclans believe he will recover his rea-
son In n week or two,
The Evening critic., 1881-12-20
KlCntOnlnnia.

telegram from Poughkeepsie, N. Y, states
that Mary l.. Magnes, student from Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, had been accused by the officers
OF vassar College Of stealing $175 Mt various
times from other students. She confessed,
but begged that her father should not be in.
formed. He was, however, informed, but be-
fore his arrival the young girl died Of paraly-
Sis NJ the heart
The Evening critic., 1881-12-20
Bishop DenOunces the Land
IanOna

In Rochester, N. Y, yesterday, Bishop b. j.
McQuaid denounced the Irish Land League as
revolutionary and unworthy the support of
Catholics in either America or Ireland. He
severely criticised Rev. Mr.. Sheehy and the
Chicago convention as being directly In oppo-
sition to the principles of good government
and the will of the head OF the Church.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-20
EDUCATIONAL.

OPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. COR.
new and attractive halls In the handsome edfce
known throughout the United States as Lincoln
Hall Building, Day and evening sessions for
Gated for real'life. Students received throughout
the year. pamphlet containing AZ an elo9uent,
success" by James A. Garfield also, full iDfor-
nation concerning the college, will be sent free
at the college office. HENRY 2. SPENCER.
Principal. oc28