davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-17
JOHN RUSKIN's WORK.

John Ruskin is dying" and the
world Of art and letters sadly awaits
he next inevitable announcement. If
bne epithet We're to be chosen to de.
scribe his life's work, it were best to
lake that word which he himself
selected to place reyerently upon the
stone that marks his fathers grave
"Honest for John Rusllins life has
been continual battle with the False.
His whole energies were directed to
showing the world the beauty of The
True. At time when mems minds
were being turned from the diligent
painstaking pursuit Of true art by the
glare of bold, self-asserting Imitation,
he arose as the Apostle Of the True aud
Good and sought TO bring them back to
communion with Nature-thc greatest
teacher Art can have Himself lover
OF Nature, he became an interpreter of
Art.
He is not an old man, only sixty-six.
But his tireless energy, his repeated re-
bluffs, and what the world calls failures,
uhave worn out the physical man, and
at last he lays aside his work and lies
iown, his faculties wndimmel anl his
spirit still eager to continue,
His love for art was Unborn. His
Father had ga rare love of pictures"
hnd took delight in implanting in his
sons mind those principles that, under
Subsequent cultivation, blossomei into
lhe noble utterances of the Seven
Lamps" His love of nature was
strengthened by many journeys with
his father, in his earlier years, to Tia
picturesque portions of England. He
was carefully educated, for althou gh
his father was a merchant, his mother
desired him to become q preacher lie
was sent to.OXford at the age Of twenty
where he developed decided taste for
poetry and gained the Newdigata prize
with poem entitled "Salsetto and EI,
phanta.' Some years later he pIl-
lished volume of his poems,
but they were indfTerently re
ceived. On graduating he devoted
himself TO the study of art with
the expectation Of becoming a painter
But RuslNin found in Turner, WHO was
studying at the same time in London, n
greater than he was in his chosen field,
and, with rare decision, he determinel
10 renounce the hope of being n painter
and TO devote his life TO the interpreta-
tion of art, lis relation to morality AMI
religion. 1t was high aim. He soon
published his Modern Painters"
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-17
MONDAY, AUG. y, 1855.
THE "cRIrIo's" PROGRESS.

ONE month ago ycsterday-the night
'bf July 16-the Office Of TuE Cmrlc
vasburned. Its types, press, machinery
Ind entire plant were swept of the face
bf the earth, as it were, involving a
)ss largely in excess of the insurance
pon the property, Since that time the
sSublication of the paper has been car
Fied on without the interruption of u
Single issue, but at an extraordinary cx-
pense, and under circumstances of dis
advantage, which only those who have
passed through a similar ordeal can
thoroughly understand and appreciate.
Having neither type nor press nor
pfliEe, we have had to depend upon
hired accommodation elsewhere. The
foihposition has been done at one place.
he printing at another, with facilities
Sufficient to answer a temporary pur-
pose, but wholly inadequate to supply
lhe inexorable demand of newsboy and
barrier or to keep the style and appear
hnce of the paper up to the desired
standard. But the main difficulty is
how over.
To-day, as the first step towards re-
CONSTRUCTION, THE Critic appears in n
hew dress throughout. 1t may not be
|, perfect fit at the first trying on, but
will soon shape itself to our new and
Enlarged form, and, no doubt, receive
! The unanimous vote of our readers and
the general public as tasteful, attract
I've, and becoming.
Our new press, which is yet to be
built, will combine all of the latest and
best improvements in class of ma
thinery that is rapidly approaching
perfection and will be put in place rs
Ny in the autumn as it can he com
ted In the meantime we are for
hately enabled TO avail ourselves of
ler press facilities, convenient and
st enough TO meet every immediate
Fc' 'luiremcnt.
1t is the intention of the publishers
o make The CRITIC not only better
and brighter paper than ever before
but brighter and better than they had
originally intended. That there is n
romising field for it is not for mo-
ent to be questioned. This has already
been determined. The business can
be had whenever there is business to be
<lone. The circulation is Il matter of
course. 1t gained largely in the early
summer, it is more than holding its
own through the duh months, and is
bound TO keep pace with the other nc.
J tivities of the coming fall and winter.
There is nothing in fire or flood,
persecution, injunction suits, libel
suits or any other form of blackmail to
discourage this supreme faith in .the
future.
The Pilgrims progress was through
many tribulations, but he got there.
Providence often moves in a mysteri
Gus way its wonders TO perform, but as f
rule it smiles on Pluck in the long
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-17

work that gave him cmincnco immodi-
atciy. II was vigorous and startling
dcnuuciation Of The false and an ap-
peal for honest and true work. It
was an eloquent soulful and splendid
effort As % contemporary says: "It
represents the highest type of English
genius, the latest products of all the
English ages of civilization gone to am
attempt 20 reconcile Natures endless
inspiring beauties with the human soul
and to Mt the sordid mcrccnary world
into some consciousness of whot
eternal gloric, it IL missing every day
and hour.
Soon came the "scycn Lamps Of
Architecture" and the "Sloncs Of
Venice" published after an extensive
tour, sketch book in hand, through the
Continent of Europe. They but added
TO his reputation and gave greater force
to the burning words he had already
uttered. Enemies arose. His theories
were attacked, his doctrines assailcl,
but the world accepted them rs trui
His rise was rapid. In 1861 he was
made Rcdc Lecturer at Cambridge, aud
in 1869 Professor of Fine Art at OK
ford. This position he held until 1879,
when ill-hcalth compelled him to re
sign. lie resumed the position in 1898,
but again retired in April last.
lie was unwilling to hold post
where he felt that he could not give all
his time and attention TO It's duties. His
conscicntiousncss was even greater than
his love for art.
The world can i'll afford to lose such
man. Imitation has toomany worship
pers that one of its bittercst enemies
can be spared. 1t is true that he spoke
of initiating nature, but he meant imi.
tating natures openness and truth
rather than u scryilc copying of her
works. When he spoke of initiating
he meant typifying. All his words are
n protest against the deceit attempted
by mcrctriCious workmanship. "B1
real; be true was his constant almoni.
tion. And true followers of art have
since caught up his words aud echoed
them. Art can never be friend to
that which pretends what it is not. Art
despises deceit and her noble mission
can be aided only by giving encourage
ment to what is genuine, and frownng
on what is mere pretensc.
Yes, Rusllin can i'll be spared There
are too many false prophets of art, too
many who seek to cnshriuc what is
false in the place only the true should
fill. A modern pillar sanded to repro
sent a stone column, a door grained to
look like costly woods, II stucco orna-
ment cut to resemble carved marble,
are small matters, but they are only
few of the numerous ways in which
imitation strives to reach the plane be-
longing TO the true. The readiness
with which such things may be OBJ
tanned and the difficulty of securing the
real tend TO throw honest work into ne
glcct. To bring the world to a just APP
probation of honest cndoayor was
John Rusllin's desire, and the work
is but partly accomplished.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-17
TE!R WAY 80 ssNG.

The birds must know. Who wisely sings
VIII sing rs they
The common air has generous wings:
Songs make their way,
No messenger 10 RIM before,
Dcyising plnn;
No mention of the place, or hour,
To any man
No waiting till some sound betrdys
listening ear;
No different Noice-nO new delays
II steps draw near.
"Whut bird Is thaty The song is good"
And eager eyes
Go TCcrlng through the dusky wool
In glad surprlse,
Then, late at night, when by his fire
The traveller sits,
Watching the iiame 60 brighter, higher,
The sweet song Hits
Hy snatChCS through his weary brain,
To help him rest.
When next he goes that road again,
An empty nest
ON lealcss bow will make him sigh:
'hh me last spring
just here ! heard, IN passing by,
That rare Bird sing"
But while he slchs, remembering
How sweet the song,
The little bird, on tirClc3a wing,
Is borne along
In other air; and Other men,
With weary feet,
On Other ruads, the simple strain
Are tndlng sweet,
The birds must know. Who wisely sings
VIII sing as they;
The common air has generous wings;
Songs make their way.
Helen Hunt Jackson.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-17
A iscnnc OF nnlntlnear.

When Whit of fragrance floats up
the stony, dusty street, and we there
upon meet a girl undera shady paraSol
with big bunch of violots at her
throat, Il sense of daintiness, Of sweet
ness, Of pleasure fingers with MS that
is not always suggested by far more
costly attire, and is not even dependent
upon personal beauty in the wearcr, A
woman who sets a cluster of margua-
rites or pale pink roses, freshly gath
cred, against the waist OF h,r blue
gingham dress, in the early mornipG
shows that she has an eye for the re'ln >.
ments of life and knows how 10 invest
the soberest thoughts and things with a
certain grace Charleston News AMI
Courier.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-17
FASHIONABLE VISITING CARDs.
The Correct p'hiuG iOr Ladies', Cen
sIPWcu and Young Misses.


sIeUcu and YonnG Misses.
Cards are now always engraved in
round script. 4 married woman card
is two and one quarter by four inches
and is of the most approved style In
the right hand corner is her address.
If she has n day when she receives it is
printed in the left corner. An English
fashion puts West or East" after
the name or number of the street; but
for American use it is an alfectation, as
here it has always been used before the
number thus-1O00 West Twcnty-third.
4 card with the daughters name is a
triilc lurger-siHc, two and one half by
four. A card with her husband S name
and her own, "AIr. and Mrs. John
Jones" is of the same size, or Or
and Mrs, Allen"
A gentlcman's card, married or un
married, is one and threc-quartors by
three and onc-quartcr inches in size,
with his address, either house or club,
in right hand corner and always pre-
fixed by Mr., unless he is military
OF naval officer, when his rank is
named. A clcrgyman's card is one
and threc-quMters TO three and Il half
inches in size, with the name of his
church in the left-h0nd corner and his
residence in the right hand corner. A
young lady's card, whether the eldest
daughter, Miss Smith, or the youngest
daughter, Miss Mary Smith, is two by
three and half inches in size, all en-
graycd in round script. If people are
travelling and moving about they have
no address engraved on their cards
katherine B, Foote in Good House
keeping"
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-17
NeIfprotcction for .imoker..

Il have seen physician stop sur
gical operation and light cigar, and
have seen the same cigar used in light
ing other cigars. A brass-iinisher on
his way home from work, borrows
your cigar. He returns il to you with
small quantity of brass dust adhcr-
ing to IL. This dust works its way into
your mouth, which is triile sore al.
ready. The consequence is that your
mouth is poisoned, and il may take
months TO repair the evil. A friend of
mine cut his finger one day. Before
the cut had hcald, some sort OF poison
was deposited in it. The hand became
stilr and swollen, and it finally began
to puff up as though it was inflated
with air, He came to me and after
had prescribed for him, we left my Of
flee together. had just lii a fresh eli
gar. In the street my friend asked
me for light | handed him M eli
gar. When he returned it TO me
threw ii away and drawing fresh ci.
gar from my pocket lit it with amatrh.
My friend looked at me in aStOnish-
ment and said he was sorry | con5ii-
cred it Necessary to throw my cirar
away. | told him ! did that
TO teach him that he had no more right
to handle my cigar with his injure |
hand than lepcr has to kiss healthy
baby. OF course he saw what / meant
right off, and was always very careful
after that. If had acted rs great
many men and women would consider
il right to act, he would have gone
around handling cigars promiscuously,
and perhaps have caused a great deal
Of misery. - English Magazine
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-17
PEoPLE IN GEvERtL.
srmrmy MSSSINo was nfty yea
old Yesterday.


SECRETARY NANSiNu was nity-four years
old yesterday
Moopy ,Np sANKrY wifi visit Ncwp9rt
the last three days Of August. I,
TINS ANrric,S Ram ts4octArroy ,yiy
r,l,t ,t sar,t,o, op \yrdrrsl,,
erN,ror II ,ppts or T,rp,.s,c sp,,,t
r,,,rol J,,. last wool, ot Ricbp,ll srrir...
,.,,r,,,,. ,f.,..,.,,.,. A..
w, ~ " "'t ttt }it III W. ~
''"'''''''''' N'''''''' ''' "' '"''. nun w. J.
H.NAIoI h''pl .hI"'I" ol virginia
si'"N' '' "E"1" "'"''' near '"'o'so' o'
'"'''"'l '''n''s'
MBs. PAyT, widow Of the late Dr. Octave
PAW Of the Grccly arctic expedition, Is
visiting friends In ST. Louis
"LuNG' JoNEs, late United States mar
shal for the Chicago district, has become
general manager of the Bethesda Springs.
Waukcsha, Wis
- tf,..,.,, n,,,.,... ~ a.. t-,,,.....,,,. ...
Viroipln Inns tol,op tbc dcgroo Of ph d ot
fine t'rivcrsitv of IIridnlbery. and win re-
turn home carly In September
r,rr,,,.,., ,,,,,l t,,, tI,o ,rosili,s oo,cor
n' ",' "''" ~ ''o -
"t "iahu Army headquarters, san frah-
-, n's ,i'' tII, r, , td,,,,., i,W,, ,'
,..,......'.... ,,.,,,,,,, f.. -,
',,,,
lis'' 'ie 'ut'N''s ""o"' 'ho i"sV WceN III
August lie VIII be accompanied by Gen
cul sharp ahu perhaps by his daughter
,'''
,'I 'i,."'Su""'S ,'o''' ucr'nuny' rance,
spun "h" "us'." unu 'ie nrst Secre'lrleS Oh
the German ana RUSSIAN legations are oc-
Gupylng Docheiors apartments ot the
berkeley ana Nhitchall' Newport
Mr.. EDGAR W. Howe Of Kansas, whose
"Story of Country Town has given him
quito literary reputation, has gone to Eu-
rope Tor TWO months vacation accOmpa-
nleu Wy lhIce lleIluS from Alchlson'
on the evening Of the day that Minister
Roberts. the American Minister TO Chill. was
....'.t,, -. t,..,.t,.... ....,. ,t, -, -.
invited TO share the Presidents box at the
opera, an honor never before extended to a
lorelsh minister
EX-ViCE-PREsIDENr WHEELER leads n
,.ary ,uict lifo ot RicbGoId gnriuys ,I,o,ob
M ,.aas,',,ai 1,,,,a, ~ O.. ~
,,,' ,,,'1 w no
town. His health is much improved since
his arrival at Richiield.
ISAAC REVERE, who died In Brooklyn
last Friday night 90 yeors of oce was n
,,,,.,,, - a., ,a,,,,,,. po,,t - -
i,,. o. re ill., "u, Vi
,yor ~ isiS and had cHiiro,, a,,I i rc
children in the late civil war.
AMoSa the guests ot Vert IsIora vcs.or.
dov ia vc,como v-prosi1ont Arthr,. ,,,oro
Ci,,,,as II s,.a,,., A.. toa,, ,r1,,''..'.', -
nr Ponror 6r Win Nii,oIo1l H. r'Sv,,u n,,L
~. iUdplhil' -; o. me.i Mi'cne'l Mr; ana
w., ''ii ~ M ia, n,. w. '.',s,s' eH-
I"iul it,'iin i'''oOo VI p"i''''oio o''u Nr' W. NJ
,,,.ou,o,, ,,ut ,o t,,, e.,...,.. =
+, ,ho ri,ir1 Co,,.rass,o,,nI .i,,,nia, 1870 ls
i.a,a - .,,,,"a,. ,,,,,' $50 VI y.
sentative. now Senator. lanes x Jopns
Tho only candidate vet i'm tho iioiJ ia ~ r.
NcIor ~ NevoJn Cnuntv tho Dsnoor, a.
nnnimce
MIR. WASHINGTON E. CoNNoR's steam
yacht Jtowana has been purchased by the
Colombian Government and will he CON
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-17

"You stated that the Bible says all
flesh is grass"
81 did What Of itg"
con, nothing; only if | was rs big
and licsly as you are I'd rent myself
for Il COW pasture"
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-17
FOR SALE-..HOuSES,

TOR sALE-BRICK HOUSE No zoos 9TH
Il st W, o rooms and basement; range,
latrobes, ETC.; finished in hard wood prlce
So, 100; small cash payments. Lloyd, $40
416 ST N W. iyS
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-17
FOR EXCHANGE.

w ANTED-To EXCHANGE NEW STONES
w for old ones at Buffers Stove Exchange,
corner 9th and sts Smoky chimneys cured
or no pay STOVES exchanged for groceries.
Old stoves bought,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-17
TIE MEMORIAL HRInGE.

The SURday GdFeto commcnds the
suggestion of THE CRITIC relative to
the construction of Grant memorial
bridge across the Potomac rs "emi-
ncntly patriotic The Baltimore BIT
ictiR also indorses The proposition with
an amendment that the bridge be n
joint memorial to Grant and Lee. We
are glad 10 see that the idea of a struc-
turc differing from the stcreotyped
monumental pattern is obtaining quite
general approval; but we cannot de-
part in any degree from our original
recommendation, which was that the
proposed structure be erected in com.
mcmoration Of Ulysses $. Grant and
the work he wrought as commander of
the armies of the United States. We
are in favor Of no dual monuments and
can, therefore, accept no amendments.
Not that we insist so much upon
memorial to Grant, the man, but to the
principles which Grant so triumphantly
vindicatcd-tO the results which followed
the success of his urms-to the main
tenancc Of the Federal Union, unbrollen
and perpetual.
Tuu CRITIC cannot be outdone
in its admiration of Lees greatness
Of character. illustrious virtues or
military genius, and the country
in due time will honor his fame, and in
so doing honor itself: but we submit
that the monument reared TO Grant
shouldbe the unique and impressive type
of a restored Union, more eloquent
in sculpturod forecasts of the blessings
,nor,;oI I.o,no,,tr.rcog NJ oftboso,mn;nar,
l,ot,loo ont of ,,bior ,I,oso II,.,in,,,
,yoro evolved
If should NOT no 60 mrch to c.lobrot.
rbo borons Of u,o yor 40 tho y,,r,,
rrritions and 70 this iIco d.v,id osi,
is or ali tr,co or soc,ioroii.,n e,ne, -,
,,ou NO MI, .u.;Il anita -. r,,an,,,,
mousiy subscribe
TT Is nronosed TO cut away II few
trecs from tbo hir.ton. &, os tn AZ.
ford n vista throucb which n nilorim
pousipg by thc tomb of WASHINGTON
at Mount Vernon can sec his monu.
i'''i'' i'''''' ''''',s N,''"''' no ''''' -
a." lo.''o "'u -, u'""'t'"' , o''', 40 "ip,o.
p''"',''.so - ,'''1o - ~ po,'! "1'''g, Wv,
WY It was VIZ. nI, oo"' '"o.'''' "'i' WI, wa
i,Suio ia 10 p"i'y 'N'ou',o', ',,, ~ - '.,'u %
va, '''oi' ,i'"i o''' l'''''' ''' ~ VI ','o
Mount Vernon mansion door and nearly
three hundred feet from It's cupalo
~-
THE Light Infantry were rendered Il
popular ovation on their departure
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-17
HOTTIE GREAT FALLS AND can

The steam.packet EXCELSIOR will make
regular trips during the season TO tho aboveV
points every SUNDAY, TUESDAY aud FRI
day, leaving her wharf; corner of High st. and
rann a. So oclpGa p+ a; & m; snhhrp hpt rare o. i9r
ternate days. For information apply at Office
of j. g, and j. NJ. WATERS, 10l7 High St.,
Georgetown. je22-tf
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-17
EXCURSIONS.
TIlE AlIKADo
A Now Jannnnse Onorn.

A Now Japanese Opera
This now celobrqtod work, by the dlstin-
gulshed authors and composers Gilbert and
sullivan, will be given under their authority
with the original orchestratlon carly in the
season at Ford's Opcra-lIouse.
The sole right of production being vested in
Manager Ford for Washington Baltimore and
all the cities from the Potomac to the Gulf
A FREE sEA.SHOBE EXCURSION
Il is pleasant, but less profitable than one
lawns are bc;French pique, ,5c; genuine Lupin's
nuns yelling, Poe; 1hompson's embroidered
glovo-htting corsets, 00c; silk finished bal
dCrCd, 05c; Fruit of the Loom cotton, nc:
null muslin, 10c beautiful plaid India linen,
1216c; best Kid finished black fiat cambric, sc,
to DO had only at
BRoDHEAD g CO.'S, 0O7 Fstnw.
uuIr.ytE
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-17

TINY were 560 births in the city of
New IoNi last week, and among them
the hitherto Unprecedented number OF
fourteen pairs OF twins All previous
lets Of the population Of the metropo-
rs in 1890 are hcrcupon declared or.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-17

TnE barbcd wire industry is about
the only thing that really squirms m-
der the President late order concern
ing the cattle fences, But the monopoly
ought to be rich enough by this time to
retire.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-17
AMuSEMEkTS.
pRoGRAMME OF GRAND

FIREwoKs DISPLAY
And evening fetes, Aug 1S and 2l,at S;1b pm,
Athletic Park, l.. Moxley, Proprietor,
by James Pain, OF London, Manhattan Beach
CO., n. Y, Pyrotechnist 70 the Royal
Yacht Squadron and Alexandra
Palace, and Alexandra EXhib-
tlon Co., New York, us. A.
Salute Of aerial marOons, magical prlsmatic
illumination, ascent of four mammoth bal
looms, grand display of large shells, fiery tor
pedoes, the aerial acre of varlegatcd gems
Pains prize asteroids,
The silver chromortope,
fight of Illuminated tOurbillions, salvo Of ae-
rial saucissions Jewel clouds, aerial contor.
tlonists. the pigeon cote grand display Of
shells great golden cloud studded with saph-
Tres, an oriental tree, display of Pains 2t-inch
shells, yolley of shells, dropping stars, the
pleaides or seven floating stars, nests of hiss.
Ing fiery snakes, bouquet of shells-laburnum
Tho White Elephant,
flight of shells, parachute, the transit of We
nus. aerial bouquet, shell forming wheat
shcaf, celestial stars In rayonot fires maroon
ed, explosion of sinbad's jewel cave, the
crescent rainbow, sun and guliosche; second
display of shells, fiery whirlwind, Pains rayon
dor or liquid fire, display of shells with bril-
The Fairy Fountain,
Pains newly-inventcd sextupulus. smultan-
eous volanic eruption, batteries of roman can.
dies, the electric shells, ascent Of Chinese
tourbilllons, flight of golden tourbllions,
colossal fire portrait of President Cleveland,
third display of shells,
The Forest of Fire,
mammoth shell forming the aurora borealis,
Pains fiery wagglers GSS5 novelty, flight of
shells, silver cloud studded with saphlrcs,
display of Pains mammoth spreaders.
Final design-'rhe eruption of Mount Vesuv-
ius and the destruction of Hercuaneum.
Finale-Grcat flight of 800 colored shells,
forming n superb aerial bouquet.
The programme will be varied each evening.
Admission. % cents grand stand, 25c extra.
Gates open at Z; display at $40. Fine brass
band In attendance. In case OF rain exhibit
next evening. aulo8t
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-17

Our esteemed contemporaries the
Post and ReppJticaa, were up and out
early this morning in their new typo
graphical attire, and looked remark
ably well after their late scorching,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-17
Educational.

Educational.
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR.
- 9Th and ID sts II VA practical business
education that qualities young men and We
men TO support themselves aud successfully
perform the active duties of life. Thorough
instruction given In rapid writing, the English
language, correspondence, rapid calculations,
book keeping, business practice, commercial
law, political economy, ,stenography and type
writing. Regular day and evening sessions re.
sumed Tuesday, September, /, at II m and q
pm. Office oFen for arrangements by the
year or quarter on and after Monday, August
cuar, giving iuli Information sent free econ on ap
plicatiOn
HENRY G, SPENCER, Principal
Mrs. SARA SPENCER, Nice-lrincipal
1'HE NORWOOD INSTITUTE (NEAR 1irH
ht Circlc) will open September 30 with II
full corps of accomplished instructors. A com
pleto knowledge OF Frencl-practical rs well
as schOarly-iiyen In the shortest time. Al
dress Mr. and Mrs, W. d, CABELlh Principals,
l2l2 aud l2li nth st w. 1yli