davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16
,SSSF'E1
hi IS truly WONDERFUL
lIIIIA & IIl

1T Is TRULY WONDEkEuL
To see what improvement now exist
IS compared with railway travel
only q few years ago. To become
convinced Of this, one has only ta
select for his route East, the popular
and well known
CHICAGO 8 NORTHWESTERN BIZ
You are landed By the Union Pacif
Railroad In the Union Depot g
Council Bluffs, where stands the y
q NV. Palace Train, composed "a
Pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleep
ing Cars, Elegant Day Coacnee'
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Can, az
ready to convey its pAsseng
through Iowa and Illinois, ane ln
CHICAGO. Gliding smoothly elqgs
over The superb track OF steal So
through thrfvi ng cities and villa
eomfoTtablv sea ted Ia this traim OQ
ScarceIv discover the high rate g
sDeed which he Is riding. Trains q
this road are always on time, cYas
nections sure and passengers -?
inc pleasure, com fort sa1st! ~
sasv Ia travelling, viii ma ps
North. Western" in excess o. G3e9
sxnectstions. and the gre2Cest OF a.
so15feS IA CHICAGO and the East. -:
sS"t nnon Ticket Agents selling yOs
TIicketa Ga this Road 81 agents sel
Ehera. Exsuafne your Tickets endSe
fnse To buy e they do net read oYt!
this Road Is you EssA toe -
Traveling Accommodations y0l
WiIl buy your Tickets by this k0s
WAND WILL TAXI 10
IHHER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16

VALUABLE LIVES that would
otherwise be sacrificed to the No
loch, Consumption, are saved by
using HALE's HONEY OF HoRE-
HOUND AND TAR. PaTalyze the de-
strOyer, therefore. with this inesti-
mable restorative of pulmonary and
bronchial health. 1t inYsri&blJ
gives coughs, colds and sore throat
speedy quietus. Sold by all drag
gists.
Pixies TOOTHACHE DROPS cure Ia
me minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16
A Clan Gut.

Catskill, N. Y, 10 The iron
steam yacht Yosemite ran into the
steamer Charlotte Vanderbilt, and
cut her clean in two, a portion fall
ing to the starboard and the other on
the port side OF the Yosemite. The
part containing the machinery sank
IN thirty feet Of water. The bow
hoated down stream. No lives were
lost
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16
Terrific storm.

Bismarck, D. T.. 16.-News is re-
ceived that Il terrific storm of wind,
rain and hail swept the fertile and
populous sections Of the Black Hills
known as Spearfsh and Red Water.
Two thousand acres of magnificent
grain, nearly ready for harvest
were destroyed, a section of cOun'
try four miles wide and thirty long
being devastated. No loss Of life Ii
reported, but may be expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16
A Lively Revolution in Lead
villa

Denver, 15.-Repu6Ziean's Lead
Vile: The Mayor and City Council
were arrested to-day and fined S25O
each, or ten days in jail, for con
tempt OF court. The police Judge
and city attorney were removed.
and new men appointed in their
places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16
som Reports.

Washington, 15.-Mr. Anthony,
from the committee on printing, to-
day reported a bill to provide for
the publication of the reports of the
tenth census. The bill provides for
the printing'of 10000 copies of the
complete series Of separate reports
10000 copies of the report Of pop
ulation; 10000 copies Of the report
on agriculture and 10000 copies Of
the reports on manufactures and
mechanics, and appropriate 1885,
461 for this purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16

Springfield, Ills, IS Mrs. Abra-
ham Lincoln is lying dangerously
i'll at the residence of her sister, Mrs.
N. W. Edwards, in this city ;sEe has
been perciptably sinking. Her ply
sicians say there is but little hope
that she will recover. For the past
week she has been veryl feeble, but
to-night:paralytic symptoms become
manifest. Her death at any moment
would not be surprising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16
Two Fool Lcs,

Bismarck. b. l., > I've men
quarrelled on bridge trestie on the
the Mandan side last eve a., No
Their names were VIM. Watson and
Peter Stewart, both iormerIv of
Michigan. They clinched i'm their
rage, tell to the ground, G5 feet and
both were killed. A dispute as to
which was responsible for the fail
ing of a piece Of timber was the
cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
WHITE HOUSE,
July 10, 1882.

July 10, 1882.
WHITE HOUSE.
CH HERNIA, Tooele City; 6 Wsrdell,
Mill City; Fl Bates, @ Pedst, Park City;
JK Well, ) Hair, Bingham; " B BA-
ker ard Wit, F Radio, Californis; "
Williams and sister, Tooele; a Down,
Miss E Cooper, West Jordan; J Chip
man, American Fork; A Sutherland,
Provo; W Barrett, Santa Quinn; n
Depley, Sandy; w E Potts, d P Pal
mersen, Soda Syringe; S b Areed, Ne
phi; W Smith, h Sullivan. Dubuque; II
3 Powers, L 81 Butcher, Chicago; Misses
Murphy, Mill Creek: B B Dutton, Den
yer; W Perkins. Wood River; q Il
Ton ker, New York.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
Ut Simms, Albuquerque; c L %.
huan, La Crosse, Wis; Kane, g S
BOndy, s Swsrtz, New York; a NegEs
and wife, Ogden; A Cox and wife, q
Wemery, London; D w Dale B L
Bowman, G J Lyons, Cincinnati; B
McCarligen, Provo; E 6 Brooks, Mon-
roe; A Dinkey, American Fork; F Beers.
Pleasant Grove; DR. s g Armoor aud
daughter, Brooklyn; @ W Wis, Holland;
7 r Rollins, New York; j W Upson, r
W johnson, Miss L Wood, Cleveland;
W L Chides, II E Hardy, s Doss, Cole
radc; Misses Couden, d little. Twin
Greek; J Ashbery, Louisville.
VALLEY HOUSE.
EN- Yocom. American Fork; Smith
Parker and wife, Grass Valley; Isaac
Hall, Germans; E Lewis, Wellsville;
l. S Wood, SprinRville; Mrs E Bullock,
Provo; w Hodge, T Clark, Denver; ]
P Rugg, San Francisco; A hsson, Mel
bourne; w Murrish and wife, Park City;
s Anderson, Omaha; J 0'Neill, New
York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16
LINEN LAWNS,
SCOTCH GINGHAMS.
ZEPHYR CLOTHS, SATTEENs

every variety Materials next claims attention.
Weprepese them prices shat will insure Speedy Clearance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16

LINEN LAWNS we offer $780, heretofore sold 25c S0 and &c.
Seen marked down 4 reduction yard Scotch
Gnghas 40c &c., Choice Styles Pacific Lawns. c
Domestic Dr. Ginghams 112c.
prevents extended enumeration but will simply add that
everything Dress Goods Stock We make
this order to make for Fall Stock Our
gosning Spring and Summer Dress Goods
which out and Attractive Prices will do will surely
succeed.
m COHN BROS.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-23
The Bituminous Coal Trade.

The New York Coal Trade Journal says
that Georges Creek coal is in demand.
The tonnage is light, but ahead of last sea-
son in the aggregate. The operators are
uniting upon matters of vital interest to
themselves. The large deposits of coal
south Of the B. & o. are gradually being
opened up, and the output can be largely
increased from this point. Clearfeld dis
trict is ahead of last year, but the weekly
tonnages do not increase the gain very
rapidly; the withdrawal of the Reading
cars is serious setback to the operators.
There is, consequently, quite dearth of
coal, and the user of bituminous coal has
to hunt for supply at present. The
Pennsylvania Road ought to protect this
district, for ii makes millions of dollars out
of the trade annually. We do not hear that
the miners are at all likely to join with the
Georges Creek men for higher rate of
wages. The Huntingdon & Broad Top
read is benefiting by the large shipments Of
Cumberland coal over its line.
The coke trade on the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad in Westmoreland County,
Pa, has increased to such an extent that
siding.room for trains cannot be found out
side the borough of Dawson. Miles 30 n
miles of trains are daily collected and sent
off. Especially is this the case on Sun
days.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-23
Ex.coNFEpERATE TRIBUTE
To the Memory of the Late Presi-


CA. Withers, James ID. Campbell, B. +.
Knipe and Ferdinand Schwartz, the com
mittee appointed by the ex-Confederate
soldiers resident in Cincinnati and its
vicinity, arrived at Cleveland yesterday
morning with the memorial tribute to the
late President, prepared for Mrs Garfield.
The resolutions are framed in Tennessee
colored marble, highly polished and cut
from a single block about two feet square,
The United States coat Of arms is inlaid in
Mexican onyx at each corner The commit
tee called upon Mrs. Garfield yesterday fore
noon and formally presented the testimo-
nial. G. A. Withers, formerly adjutant-
general of Gen. ]. II. Morgans staff, made
the presentation address, as follows; at
is with mingled feelings of gratiiica
tion and regret that l have the
honor, madam, of presenting to
YOU this memorial of the ex.Confederate
soldiers of Cincinnati. 1t Is gratifying
that we can truthfully and feelingly unite
our voices in commendation of the la
mented dead with those of the many thou
sands of a common pe0pe aud the occa-
sion which called for such sentiment is
painful in its recollections and as fully de-
plored by the people of the South as by
those of any other section of the country.
The unanimity with which these resolu-.
tions were passed, and the expressions con-
NcNcu IncrclD, speak luOTc Indu any words
of mine, and you can rest assured, madam,
that in them is voiced the tribute of all the
old soldiers of the South to the sterling
worth of the late President"
Mrs. Garfield, by great effort, repressed
her emotion, while the aged mother of the
late President wept freely. The ladies
were both clad in deepest mourning. The
late Presidents widow, her voice trembling
with emotion, replied TO the address of
Gen. Withers as follows "Gentlemen
am very grateful to you and to those from
whom this beautiful gift comes, for its sake
and for the sentiment expressed" The
two ladies then examined the memorial
gift and expressed their admiration of the
frame to Mr.. Knipe, its maker who said !:
My heart went out in sympathy for the
President. l volunteered to make that
frame, and made it so that it may remain
a standing testimony of the Southern senti-
ment"
Gen. Withers added: "And, moreover, we
want to show these Northern politicians
that we ex-Confederates are not as black as
they try to make us out"
The younger Mrs. Garfield responded
ut had always been the Generals greatest
wish that there be no North or South. His
earnest desire was to see united country
and had he lived"-here her grief over.
came her and the sentence was unfinished
After a brief silence courtesies were ex-
changed and the visitors withdrew and
drove to Lakeview Cemetery to visit the
vault wherein Gen. Garfield's body re-
pOseS
The Evening critic., 1882-02-23
Tho Question of oyster CuIture.

DIR. W. X. Brooks, of the biological de.
partment of Johns Hopkins University,
will go to Beaufort, N. c., where the seaside
laboratory of the university is situated,
about the middle of April, to complete his
investigations about the oyster. Dr.
Brooks some time since settled all the in.
teresting scientific questions about the oys-
ter, and thought that the practical ques-
tions of oyster breeding and planting
might be left to others, so that he could 20
on with scientific researches in other fields.
The Importance of the subject of oyster
culture is daily increasing, and Dr. Brooks,
against his inclination, has decided to de-
vote the approaching season to the settle.
ment OF practical points in this connection
He will attempt to raise oysters for plant :
ing from the egg. Though the oyster is
most actively spawning in May and June,
many are spawning much earlier aud as
late as August. How long after an oyster
has made its appearance from the egg be-
fore it will be fit for use as plant is a
question which DIR. Brooks will decide.
The season at Beaufort promises to be of
much interest to scientists, as well as to
those. practically interested in the oyster
question.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-23
National Hotel ArriysIs.

w. G. Woodman, Kan; w. P. Wallace
n. "; o. Miller, Ohio; W.T.. Powell, Rich,
mond; G. W. Merrill, N. "; A. s. Bradley.
Chicago; James Cushing, Iowa Paul Bech,
trell, Milwaukee Mr.. Batcheldin and wife,
Phila.; Col. j. w. Fairfax, Va; ii. Z. Davis.
Pittsburg A. w. ComstOck, Mich; A. o.
Frick, Pa; Fred. Frick, Pa: E. Burghess,
jr., Va; III. Purcell, N. Y; s. M. Hamilton
N. Y; Mrs. George c. Tallman, N. Y; F.
H., Lawrence, N. Y; @corge P. Fisher;
Delaware; Thomas Draper Delaware /,
Hon. William Loughbridge, Iowa
Frank M. Cody, Phila j. Baker, ILL.,;
Charles n. Pollard, COL; Mrs. r. Gardiner,
N. "; VIM. s. King, Phila.; w. III. Citizens,
Phila. George A. Telford and wife, N. Y;
H. W. Thompson, n H.; j. l.. Damon and
wife, Boston X. Ii. Damon and wife, Bos-
ton Thomas Miller, N. "; s. T. Harrison
and wife, N. "; +. Vincent, Del; III. Brad
ford, Phila.; Fred T. Dubois, Idaho; NJ. L.
Cults and daughter, Iowa; Miss Mcmillan,
Iowa; l.. L. Boone, Va. Charles Waite, Va;
Charles w. Brown, Boston; ]. II.
Hope, Phila.i J; I. Finn, Ohio
ID. M. Mcclellan, N. Y; s. L. Burbridge, ID.
r.; J. III. Waggoner, Wis; VIM. II. E.
Moyecach and wife, Va; Miss Alice jack
son, Va; George w. Richardson, Va; Jos.
Flannery. Phila.; J. +. What, Va: j. j.
Davies, Va; L. q. Chelf, BALTIC; r. J. Ham
ilton, Nd; j. McGath, Mass; Frank Tomp-
kins, Md; ii. G. Hennings, N O.; Nash
Hecht, Baltic; George Peter, Md.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-23
The por,icr,,pr., society.

The Horticultural Society held their re.
gulai monthly meeting at German Hall
last evening, President John Saul In the
chair, and John T. c. Clark acting as secrc-
tary pro iempore. After the reading of the
inmates and the transaction Of the usual
routine the election of officers for the en-
suing year was proceeded with, and
resulted as follows: John Saul, president;
Thomas w. Fowler, first vice. president;
DIR. Basil Norris, second vice president;
Howard J.. Prince, third vice-presdent;
John T. c. Clark, treasurer; Robert J.
Fisher, corresponding secretary Charles A.
Ball, recording secretary; executive com
mittec, George GIoriuG David +. Saunders,
John L. Hazard, Mary " Quinn, and
Harriet N. Mute, with the president, cor
responding and recording secretaries and
treasurer as er- oticio members; finance COM
mittee, Professor William Saunders, James
X. Kerr, and Matthias Haggerty. An in.
teresting discussion followed as TO the best
method of destroying the curculio, in
which Professor Saunders, President Saul,
and George +. Needham participated.
There was beautiful collection of cut
flowers on exhibition, of which President
Saul contributed some handsome specimens
of dendrobium mobile. Chinese azaleas,
oamelias, glorinias, geraniums, primulas,
and scented pelagoniums. Mr.. John T. G.
Clark exhibited bloom of Marechal Mel,
Glorie de Dion, and other choice tea roses
geraniums, eyclamens, arbutalors, aud
begonias.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-23
Rather n Lnughable Episode

occurred yesterday afternoon as the pro-
cession was marching up Pennsylvania
avenue, near Ninth street, as follows: The
commanding officer of one of the colored
companies gave the command to "Dress
up, guide left" when it was noticed that
almost every man in the line was looking
ito the right" toward $40 Market Space
the headquarters of the Importers Tea
Company, where tea of the best quality, II
pounds to the can, and coffee, pure Mocha
and Java mixed, 3f pounds to each
can, is sold at the uniform price
of 81 per can, 6 cans for S., IL
cans for $40, 25 cans for 500, 65 cans for $50,
and present in every can, consisting of
money or jewelry of some kind, such as
diamond studs, llar-buttons, rings or gold
or silver watches, or some article worth
from 10 cents to 5000, no blanks. Both tea
and coffee is the cheapest in the city. A
great many country merchants, postmasters
and others are sending in clubs. The
getter-up ola club invariably gets well paid
for his or her trouble in the tea or coffee
that they get, and generally speaking re.
ceive nice present besides. One gentle-
man from Lhillicothe, Ohio, sent in $50 with
an order for twenty-five cans. His profit
consisted of three cans of coffee and two of
tea, worth each of them a dollar, and in
each one of his five cans was handsome
present. One contained silver spoon
worth $1.50, another watch chain
worth dollar, third neat pair of pearl
earrings worth $3.50, fourth handsome
scarf-pin worth So, and the fifth beautiful
chatelaine watch worth SIS stem-setter
and stem -winder, as well as perfect time
keeper. Another gentleman from Maysvillc,
KY, did nearly as well, while others from
various sections of the country are max
ing up clubs every day. Why can't
you reader 1o tha sarnpo IL will cartaiulv
pay you well for your trouble. Every
leading newspaper in Washington, includ-
ing this paper, indorses this company
Make up club. Try your luck. Address
Importers Tea Company, 619 Market
Space, Washington, d. G.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-23
The Coal Trade.

The official report of the Cumberland
coal trade for the week ended Saturday,
February Is, 1882, is at hand. The total
shipment for the year is 255 5,546.15 tons, an
increase of 95,164.0S tons; for the week,
40, ,107.04 tons, an increase of 14,375,13, the
comparison being made with the production
for the same period last year. The COM
panies heading the list in the total ship
ments for the year are the Consolidation
Coal Company, 100, ,326.06 tons the Georges
Creek Coal and Iron Company, 37,79f15
tons, and New Central Coal Company, 3d.
901.10 tons. The Cumberland 4 Penn
sylvania Railroad has shipped to date 22S,-
10S.03, and the Georges Creek & Cumber-
land Railroad 26, ,76S .07 tons. ls..a as
The Evening critic., 1882-02-23
Dedication of Parker Hall.

The new wing of Wayland Seminary, to
be known as Parker Hall, was formally
dedicated yesterday, DIR. King presiding.
The exercises were very interesting and
distinguished company was present. The
invocation was delivered by Rev. s. w.
Madden (colored), of the First Baptist
Church of Alexandria. Addresses were
delivered by Rev. J. f. Elder, d. D., of
Epiphany Church, New York; Congress-
man Dunnell, of Minnesota; DIR. Gregory,
Of Illinois, and DIR. King. The new addi-
tion to the seminary cost $4,000.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-23
The Invitations to the Garfield Obse.
nnias.

The cards of invitation to the Garfield
obsequies in the House were received from
the engraver yesterday afternoon,
and are among the finest pieces of engrav-
ing ever executed in this country. The
cards arc ornamented by handsome Wig
nette of the martyr President facing toward
the right, and surrounded by drapery of
American flags. Above the picture is
a drawn sword, and beneath, pictures of the
White House and Capitol. The only in
scriptions are Memorial service Of James
Abram Garfield, President March a, 1881;
died September 10, 1881. Eulogy by Hon.
James G. Blaine, House of Representatives,,
Feb. 27. 1892
The Evening critic., 1882-02-23

Trines.
Only spar from broken ship,
Washed in by a careless wave,
Yet IL brought back the smile OF vanished
lip,
And his past peered out the grave.
only leaf that an idle breeze
Tossed at her passing feet;
But she seemed 10 stand under the dear old
trees,
And lie again was sweet.
Only the bar OF tender strain
Ihey sang in days gone by,
bni ihe old love woke In thoir hearts again
The love they had sworn should die.
only the breath Of a faint perfume
That noated up from a vase,
But the bolts slid back from a marble toinb
And looked on dear, dead face.
Who vaunts the might OF human will
When a perfume or a sound
VIII waken past that we bade lie still
And open long-closed mound.
Ella HtsslsT.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-23
Skin Diseases Cure

Skin Diseases Cured.
One thousand dollars reward for better
remedy. FraZier's Magic Ointment has cured
tho worst cases of this awful disease. Sold by
all druggists at so cents per box.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-23
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

THE MODEL FAST,
AND THE ONLY LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST,
via Washington.
DOUBLE TRASK! ,JASNEY CourLERi
Schedule to take effect Monday, Jan. %, 1882
A. NJ. LEAVE WASHINGTON:
t2.36-CHICAGo, CINCINNATI ANpST. LOUIS FAST
EXPRESS, Sleeping cars to Cincinnati, st
Louis and Chicago.
mont: sfrasbura Winchester. HSgerstown
746-BA1TInoRE ExPaEss.
e.1o-Point of Rocks and Way Stations.
ExPREss. Parlor cars to New York.
6.4O-STAUNToN and VALLEY EXPRESS. (Con-
me- meets ii for Iiagerstown and at Point of Rocks
te.oo-Baltimore, Hyattsville and Laurel Ex-
press. Stops at Beltsville Annapolis juno
lion. Jesslps and Dorseys On Sunday
stops at all stations. Connects for Annap-
Io.oo-BALTIMoRR EXPRESS, Stops at Hyatts-
vile and Laurel.
81. LOUIS EXPRESS. Parlor and Sleeping
cars.
12Io-Baltimore, Ellicot City Annapolis and Way
f1.2e-on Sunday Only, for Baltimore and Way.
t2.l5-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
ts.oo-BALTiMoRE. PHILADELPHIA and NEW
s.so--Bnltimore and Way Stations. Cvinche ster,
Frederick, Hagerstown and Way, via Re.
4.so-BALrIMoRE, HYArrsvILLE AND LAUREL
ExPR'ass, Frederick. via Relay stops at
Anna. .Jolis Junction.
t4.4o-B baltimore, Annapolis and Way Stations.
t4.45-Point of Rocks. Frederick, Hagerstown,
Winchester and Way Stations. (On Sunday
10 Point of Rocks and Way Stations ONLY
t6.46-BALTrAoRE EXPRESS. (Martinsburg and
Way, via Relay. Stops at Hyattsvlile and
e.ob-Point OF Rocks and Way Stations.
t7.Oo-Baltimore and Way Stations.
7.4o-BALT1MoRE, HYATTsvILLE and LAUREL
EXPRESS.
la1o-PITTsBUReH, CLEVELAND and DETROIT
LxPREss. Sleeping Cars.
to.S6-PHILADELPHIA,N NEW YORK and BOSTON
ExPREss. Sleeping cars to New York.
. Stops at Hyattsville and LAUREL
to.47--CHICAGo, CINCINNATI, and ST. Lou
Express. Sleeping cars to Cincinnati
Chicago.
tnaily. tsunday only. Other trains daily ex.
oeai saGay arainsy from washington ston at Relay sta
tion.
For further intormatlonhpply at the Baltimore
Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station and 6ta
and 1851 Penna avenue cor. OF 1lth street, where
orders will be taken C baggage TO be checked and
received at any point H. the CITY.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-23
Those Immense Bargains
Trines.

in short-length Dress Goods at Young &
Stern's, S01 Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-23
A National Kindergarten Training
school.

Senator Ingalls, presented Tuesday pc.
tition from the Principal of the Washing.
ton Normal kindergarten Institute, asking
for an appropriation sufficient for the pur-
chase of a site and the erection of build
ing to be used as kindergarten normal
school with model kindergarten, said school
to be in connection with the public schools
of Washington. The memorial is signed
by the Superintendent of the Public
Schools of this CITY, by the President and
other members of the School Board, by
many of the clergy of Washington and by
the highest educational authority of four
teen States, Mrs. Pollock, who is long and
widely known as an earnest and enthusi-
astic advocate of the kindergarten philos-
ephy, is anxious that Washington shall not
be behind the other cities in educational
advantages and progress, with Con-
gress to take care of the interests of the
District, especially as the desired appropri-
alton is intended to benefit citizens from
every State.