davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-10-10

The tropical or home grown butterfly is
listed us the decorative novelty for winter
bonncts and bodiccs, fans and tlounces
This will give the birds n reprieve, during
which their talinued ranks may recover
snnleWhat
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-10-10
THE t5lTE. or THE WORLDS FAIR.
II Has ;;,,. Agreed Upon. and /. .,a,t4-
factory.

! VIlrNtI0 NlTIT iNr !FiriI SInlns N0Vc tUmr
20 terms Al Ite9t The 'rcitty has been
drawn Unanimously agreed I'd ty all the
hoartiS 'ttni directors and the United States
commissioners nlui tue great Columbian
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-10-10
leads Nebraska pruhihitlo:iists

De u. l.. Paine. the Prohibition candi-
date tor governor Of Nebraska. was boIrl
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-10-10
VlsscRER THE VERSA TILE.


In Is Fine liz Has Ecell Actor ,:c,ir-
n;tlist Poet and Hu,norist.
a, source Of pleasure tn the trayriar in
The new northwestern states is unexpected
meetings with familiar faces Men known
in other years and distant places are en-
countered in almost every town. Recently
at Fairhave,,. Wash, | found a friend
whose name is familiar i'll many eastern
citics-W!Il l.. Nisscher, He is native Of
Kentucky, and learned his trade rs jour
nulist with George D. prcntiss once the
celebrated editor Of The Louisville Jour
nal.
When The Courier and Journal were CON
solidated Nisschcr WAS city editor of the
latter. His next essay in journalism was
made on the old Mississippi river steam
boat Richmond, plying to New Orleans
from Ohio river points, and his floating
paper was called The Richmond Headlight
Eighteen months later he took service on
The indianapolis Journal. Subsequently
he was employed as editorial writer and
paragrapher on various papers, including
The Kansas City journal, st. Joseph (Mo)
Herald, Omah;. Herald, Denver News, San
Francisco Post and Call and Cheyenne
Sun. For six months he edited pomeroy's
Democrat ut Denver lie then published
a humorous sheet called Hello, and G. a.
r. magazine Later he did work on Chi
cago papers, and in 1888 revisited the coast
and was employed at Portland on The Orc
Sonian.
In 1850 he took charge of The Daily
Globe at Tacoma. He is ut present editor
and part owner of The Daily Herald at
Enirlaypu Wash. and il making n Sic
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-10-10
\ Remarkable Storm,

One night recently IN electric storm u
unusual violence visited Olcan, y. y. The
thunder Was deafening, and the black
sky was almost necessarily cleft hy
trightfl!l flashes Of lightning. The storm
The daily critic., 1890-10-14
TIE BOYS GRANDMOTHER

a stitch Is always dropping IN the eFerlast-
Aud the needles that I've threaded, no,
son couldn't count today
Aud I've hunted for the glasses TN
thought my bead gas splitting
hen there upon her forehead as calm as
clocks they lay.
I've read 10 her ulI vas h1arse. tie
Psalms aud The EpiHtles,
When the other boys we're burning tar
barrels down tle street;
And I've stayed aud learned my verses
hen ! heard heir willow whistles
Aud I've stayed aud said my chapter aith
Hre Do both my fest
But, there always Is q peppermint or a
penny iu her pocket.
There never EaE pocket lhat aas half
80 pig ana deep.
Aud Size lets tle candle lu uy room burn 10
the very socket,
llle sLe steHs aud pgtterz round about
TIL 4 arm sound asleep
Aud when I've been 70 swimming alter
fathers sald I shouldn't
Aud mother has her slipper Oh according
tQ the rules
It sounds as sweet as silver, tie voice that
say6. 4 Wouldu't1
The log that won 60 swimming Falh a
day would De 3 faal
Sometimes there's something b Der voice
as q she gave a blessing,
And + lock a. leE 4 NOR euE and 4 EEep
aElll aa a mouse
and lo she Is hy lalz time there Is 10 laei
lf guessing
For there's nQthiug ukI s Grandmother
Eg have about ne hulaei
-krgM ale Esdspf81esk
The daily critic., 1890-10-14
FIFTY YEARS OF HAPPINESS.
Mr.. and airs. David q. He'll Celeb rate
Their Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs David q. He'll Celebrate
Their Golden Wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. David c. Bell celebrated
the tiftieth anniversary Of their mar.
riage at their residence, 1917 Thirty.
fifth street, last evening, A large fam.
ily gathering was present. consisting Of
the eldest daughter, Mrs. Home, with
two sons from New York and London;
Mrs. DR.. James Kerr of Washington,
with DR.. Kerr, three sons and one
daughter; Miss Ailsen Bell, DIR. q. A.
Bell, with wife and daughter. from
London; Mr. and Mrs. Charles j Bell
of Washington, with two daughters and
one son. and Lieutenant Lewis X Bell
r. N. Of II. NJ 5. Northampton, Sheer
ness. England Mrs. William Kerr,
the youngest daughter. Of Mckee. North
Yakima, Wash, with her husband,
three sons and one daughter, were un
fortunately unable to be present The
bridegroom brother, Mr.. A. Melville
Bell, with Airs. Bell aud two nieces
Misses SymOnds); Hon. Gardiner G.
Hubbard. with Mrs. Hubbard and
granddaughter Miss Grossmann), Joined
the other members Of the family at an
early hour. Many valuable golden
presents were received by the happy
couple, and Mr.. A. Melville Bell read a
pretty poem, commemorative of the
event
The daily critic., 1890-10-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

H,HaUeHfa-A. g. Andrews, North
Carulina D. Greeubaum, a. NJ, fiske and
NJ. +, nunucily, New York.
Nutoaai- Wm Haynes. South Bend,
lUd 7 r. M0rtin aud wife, Warsaw, "
IT,, II. r. Davis, Brooklyn, g.. g. Counor
Chattanooga II. llirsrhberg and d. w.
Sears, Portland. ore, r.. T.. Winters, Ma
con, Ca; W. II. Fussell and II. 5. Howard,
Philadelphia, W. T. sullivan, New York.
Hotel JoLHsoH-F. G. Howard and j..
Lowell, Syrat use; J f. Tinsley, Charlotte,
y. O.. a. a, Robinson, Lowell, Mass. W.
W. Ranil, Fort Payne, Ala.
God6sys-T J Hogan, Auburn, y. ";
Mr.. e. l.. Rice aud daughter, Oakland, Cal; (;
r. s. Hodges, New York.
81. Jdmes-A r Conden, Norfolk; j. f.
Wheeler aud wife, Carboudale Pa; Mrs.
r. A. kynor, Miss NJ. L. Perine and W.
II. kynor, Orange, y. j.: J. M. WOTther,
Wheeling W. Va J. e. Binkley, Chicago;
W. G. Holmes and o. W. Brewer, New
York.
WWmd's-R H. Grant, Boston; F.
Hinehman, Newark; Robert Clayton, New
York; Mrs. A. NJ sherman, Jamestown,
\. y; J A. smaling and wife, Canada; q.
X. Hayden, Mrs. Hayden and Miss Z.
Hayden, Boston.
tHges-Mf. hnu Afss James Hihhhklli
Florida A. J. Dolphin, New York; A.
Camara aud party, Mexico; Miss Insz
Coulter Grove City, Pa.
Hslckey's-Alr. and Mrs. N. S. Green
ough, Boston; NJ. B. Philip. New York,
George S. Linemzn, \ Nebraska; j. T. Par
sons and wife, Maryland.
HOfmIcg's-A p Mason, NeW Orleans;
A. 4. EngelliaTG and Rife, Louisville, KY
Sbarebam-Mr and Mrs. F. G. Caeeia,
Florence, Italy: Amos BFoadu0x, New
York; Count Leweuhaupt aud III. Won
kohler, Sweden.
Ar'iHgfoA-MT. aud Mrs. O'Connor. Sc.
Louis. j.. e. " city and Eife. Canton, Ohio,
,. ~ " Nilcoz, Hoosiek Falls, y. T.. W. y.
Gibson, New York; George Tilden, Boston;
j. j. Audaiu, Hayti,
AHo-M. s. EieheInerger, York, Pa;
G. + Alhu, Maine; r ~ Smith, ir.,
Bridgeport, Conn
N5maHdis-C T. Eur0n, Cincinnati,
Ohio; Miss H0wlaud M0rTist0WH, n j.; y.
B. Baker, Philadelphia.
Ebbftt-Mrs. George Mauey. Louisville.
KY; Mrs. M. Nichols, Fort Douglass Ulah.
b. r Eomblen, Mexico; q. A. Peirce,
HorUsdale, Mass. + j. Thomson, Albany,
q. F. Rehrsn, u s. Navy.
The daily critic., 1890-10-14
PERSONAL.

The son Of Aristotle Yalaoritls. one
of the greatest poets Of modern
Greece, Is preparing a new edition Of
bis fathers works,
The latest boy orator" to come for
wand is Irving jaw Steeninger, the child
phenomenon Of Rochester, Ind He Is
DOT quite six years old, but he can de
liver a fifty minute address with aston
ishing eloquenee and self possession.
Il is said that the tombs Of George
Sand and her son offer a sad spectacle
Of I. Tgetfu ness. The graves are III
kept. Biihered flowers lie on the marble
slabs and The spectator turns away with
a melancholy conviction Of the short
ness Of human memory.
Miss Ellen Terry Is said 10 have
achieved her first stage distinction by
screaming. In a play bearing the
oullandish title Of ALTER Cecil. i" she
hid 10 take a snake around her neck
and scream and so realistic vas her
simulated horror az the situation that
the scream electrified the house.
EX Senator George W. Jones Of Iowa
Is a Wen preserved aud jauntY man Of
nearly 80 years His head Is covered
y AtA AAAAAA5 hA AaAN Guns anu LIS
Van Dyke beard and muslache are
white and curly Bat his 6gure Is still
light, sinewy and graceful, He lives ia
Dubuque, Iowa.
Professor Moller of Carlsruhe has
made some interesting observations on
clouds The highest clouds. cirrus and
GIRO stratus, rise on an average TO a
height Of nearly 80. 600 feet. The mid
die clouds keep al from about TO- 600 10
g 600 feet in height, while the lover
clouds reach 10 between 3. 600 aud .000
feet
The most gigantic member Of the
British peerage Is tie Marquis Of
Drogheda. who Is s. years Of age, and
who stands six feet FIVE inches Ia bis
stockings The Marquis Is tie life and
soul of The merriest Of the merry
parties Al Punchestowu races. Though
be las given over racing himself, he
still breeds a thoroughbred OF tW0 a
Moore Abbey, County Kildare. lie l.
an excellent and therefore a resident
landlord and owns some ~. 600 acres
worth some $50 600 a year. A stanch
conservative. he resembles Mr. Glad
stone ID one point in his love foI
WELDING the axe. He is moreover
second cousin % Dir. Parneilr for lhe
Marquis grandfather ana The Nationalist
leaders grandfather were brothers.
The daily critic., 1890-10-14

This property is most beautifully situated on high
ridge overlooking and in close proximity to the heart OF
the CITY, The electric pass within few hundred
panorama ever presented view of the Governments
beautiful buildings the hills of Maryland and Virginia
with the historical and classical Potomac River makes
place for home AS an nve stment 1t Is unrivaIed.
TERMS One-quarter cash, balance in one two
and three years. with interest at per cent per annum
lot will be applied purchase when settlement is
made Deed TO be passed free of all expense with alb
of property. From the gross sales, seven-7
per will be placed in sinking fund TO be applied
TO making improvements.
We can recommend this subdivision in every par
teuar and feel confident that your investment will prove
OF profit in a very short time.
The daily critic., 1890-10-14

Postmaster General WANAUNKER'
postmaster az Hartford Conn. has
caught paper in the very act OF vio.
laiing the Anti Lottery law lie has
caught The Hartford E7sniHg Post
The culprit was caught by accident
Postmaster KINNEY happened to pick
UP the Saturday edition Of that paper,
and upon opening g, to his amazement,
lie was confronted by lottery adyer-
tisement "a half column advertise
ment Of the Louisiana Lottery stared
him in the face. Is the graphic
language Of the tpiegraphic dispatch
by which news Of the postmasters won
derful discovery was conveyed to the
world.
What did Postmaster KINNEY do2
Why, in the first place, he recovered
himself from the amazement into which
be had teen plunged so suddenly, and
then, with a firm determination to do
his duty, his whole duty and nothing
but his duty, he rushed--so the tele.
graphic dispatch to which we have re-
forrtd states-"he rushed out 70 the
mailing department and ordered that the
entire mail issue Of the paper should be
stopped Then, In the same rushing
manner, he officially notified the pub
lisbtrs Of the Post Of this momentous
action, aud advised them, in his most
s,riOus manner, thatihg paper would be
excluded from The mails hereafter unless
hey omitted the advertisement Of the
J ouisiaua monster from its columns
And 'beieupon Postmaster KINNEY
li,s'b,d freely again, and coupa-
'br,iy contemplated himself as a man
Who bad done his duty even To- the face
,f lbe danger Of The heavens falling
The Pest Is one " the papers that
hailed with delight the Anti Lottery law,
and therefore we rejoice 10 rs m's'or.
tune, and are filed with glaluess be.
cause it has had a tribulauon Of this
kind.
The daily critic., 1890-10-14
THE ROCK CREEK PARK.
n u Expected the Commissiou wui
Complete Its Work In Fonr Months.

n IL Expected the Commission WIN
Complete Its Work In Four Months.
A very important consultation was
held yesterday afternoon between the
Rock Creek Park Commission and
General Casey at the office Of the latter.
Several maps, which had been prepared
by Captain Rossell. were laid before the
Commission by that official, and In the
maps he includes the lands lying be-
tween Klingle Ford Bridge and the Blag.
den Mill Road This provision met
with the approval Of the Commission,
as II does not depart from the require
ments Of the law providing for the es.
tablishment Of the park. A Topographic
cal map In Colors, prepared by General
MiChler, was also presented 10 the Com
mission by General Casey, while Cap.
tain Rossell handed each of the Com
mission a neat pocket map, showing the
several plans which will be considered
before final action is taken. The maps
will be used during the inspection of the
ground.
1t is not expected that the grounds
included 10y captain Rossell will be Sc.
cured without condemnation proceed.
ings. The owners Of the property will
be given an opportunity to sell without
being forced by law to do so. As soon
as the work Of inspection and survey
has been completed the commission will
file an official map of the territory de-
sired II is expected that the co umis-
sion will complete its work 10 about
four months. At 10 o'clock Saturday,
morning the commission will meet at
the residence Of General Casey and pro-
coed TO the northern limits of the park
ard devote the entire day 10 It's iuspec-
tion Of the different points outlined In
Captain Rossrlls maps.
II is the intention uf the commission
10 make Rock Creek Park The most at
tIactive and picturesque public pleasure
resort IN the country.
The daily critic., 1890-10-14
TOADs IN ROCKS
A Well Authenticated stoFy ComJng
from MoFmondom.
FIoH tas saFt Lats H1IaI7,

From tAs Salf Lake H-rglI
Many Northumberland stories Of
the finding Of live toads and frogs ia
solid rocks are on record, and that such
things are possible vas demonstrated
here on Thursday afternoon. when a
workman engaged IN Narley & EyeTills s
lime rock quaIy north Of the city,
broke open q large piece Of rock which
had been blasted out, and a frog hoped
out Of a pocket 10 the centre Of the
stone. or course Tie occurrence
created a tremendous sensation amOn 9
Tie WgIkmenl and operations az the
quarry were for the time suspended and
The movements OF tLe frog were
watched with great interest The
animal was somewhat smaller than the
ordinary frog and was perfectly white.
Its eyes were unusually large aud very
brilliant but the frog was apparently
blind Where The mouth should have
been there was only q line and On the
feet as q dark horny substance. Mr.
EYerill at once took charge Of the
curiosity ana put Il ln q tin can but the
frog died yesterday morning he
thought II doHu town aud it aas eX-
amined with Interest b q large humber
of people, and i Was Afterwards pre-
seHled % the museum, where & 8ill be
preserved % alcohol
The daily critic., 1890-10-14
GOOD GOVERNMENT Is GOOD
POLITICS.


Governor CAMPBELL Of Ohio, iu call.
ing the State Legislature together to
get rid Of the Board Of Public Improve
mehis Of Cincinnati. which he believes
TO be corrupt. has performed one
Of the bravest public acts any
Governor Of State has done
since Governor TLDES Of New
York smashed the corrupt rings which
had fastened themselves upon the
State and city Of New York. We do
not share the apprehension Of party
disaster on account Of this act Of Gov
error CAMPBELL. II makes for good
government aHd whatever does that IS
good politics.
BY queer turn Of the law the Gov
eTnoT Of Ohio. while given the power Of
appointment Of the Board Of Public In
pToVements of Cincinnati. has no power
Of removal. Having become convinced
of the dishonesty Of one Of his ap
pointees, Governor CAMPBELL asked for
lis resignation. Il was refused.
The refusal left no alternative TO the
Governor except submission to what be
believed 10 be a dishonest board, or the
calling together in extra session Of the
LegislatuIe in the hope that that body
would either abolish the board or
extend 10 the Executive the power Of
removal
EXus sessions Of legislative bodies are
Ttvtr popular and are only excused
y hen the necessity for them Is clearly
shown. Governor CAMPBELL vas urged
ly party leaders not TO call the extra
session, because Of the bad effect II vas
supposed Il would have on the pending
tleUi4ns, How close al hand. lie per
sisted IN his determination. unless the
resignation Of the offending member Of
The Cincinnati board was placed in his
hands. Strong pressure was brought to
bear upon that official, but be OBJ
stinately refused 70 resign.
Consequently the Legislature met to-
day We commend Governor CANT
BELLS frm stand for clean, honest
government, and believe IT Eill not only
not hurt but viii help his party. The
people want honest government aud viii
stand by the party aud honor the man
that gives Il b them
The daily critic., 1890-10-14

of Kentucky. fighting each other as
Democrats. Upon this conaictth The RS
rutlicans have been looking with much
satisfaction, and have been laying 90
their souls the f1ucrine uncdnu or
something Of the kind tha. out og The
Democratic row would come 3 victory
for Sr. JOINS BOYLE the BHDuN-
iC8u nominee in that district They
have been wiukine at eloh other
and have been saying 10 q conf.
dent one Of voice We've got em
his Time, sure Butn6w comes HEAD
rEy and says u will not endanecr my
party success and therefore ! with
draw from The canvass and viii sup
port Mr. CWrTU In consequence
of this declaration The Democrats ofthe
Fifth District ara rejoicing aud the Re
publicans are unhappy.
THE BUSINESS MENs RErrBlrcAN
ORGANIZATION Of New York city has
decided not tosvallow tuemiVei p.csjes
Ucke iut % put in the field
straight Republican ticket. Really
they arc making things s' els r3r
ne Tammany Democrats as 20 take all
lcst ont Of the campaign.
THE STORY THAT the returns Of the
census have been taken out OF the
Census Office and manipulated for
political purposes, the population Of
Republican Congressional districts
being Increased falsely. aud that Of
Democratic districts reduced, has no
truth 10 it-nous whatever.
THrNGs GROW otD very fast 10 the
booming West For instance q dis
patch from Aberdeeu, South Dakota,
speaks Of The failure cf an old estab-
lishtd banking house Aberdeen itself
was Culy established less than ten years
ago.
NAPOLEON McKfNtEY has gone over
into Michigan 10 help ont Columbian
Orator Burrows As Burrows plur.
ally two years ago was 4. 1855 Il would
look as though he Tariff law was help.
ing him, as the lads say over the left
srEAKFR REEp opened the political
campaign 10 New York State at Utica
last night. The opera house contained
$500 people, who, the telegram says,
were packed like sudihes The
Speaker must have used a can-opener.
TuE BERtN Pest learns that the
European Cabinets are exchanging notes
on our new tariff law The Pro.
lecliorists are preparing 10 exshauge
ro,es-tom 50 up-vith voters on the
same subject
IcENAN TURNER fell through 90 the
SIKH New York d strict Col nel JouN
l.. FELLOWS was nominated llstuiCht in
} stead. The Colonel IS no orator
ard ore Of the best fellows going
TuE ENo OBJ UolLASD has been pro.
rourccJ untitled 10 reign It the
,uosti,n 90 fitness entered into g. how
any Kings ard Emp,tors would be
pDmgutd 90 rignF
AukNQUEr was given 10 General Il
b HAYES at Indianapolis last night.
Spring chicken figured largely on the
bin of fare
The daily critic., 1890-10-14

PITTsBURG Is a Republican city
All the branches Of the municipal gov
eminent, including The council are
Republican The finances of the city
are under the control Of a committee Of
thai Republican council The cash 10
hard now amounts 10 81 0s3. 321.
Yesterday MT " Il HOWARD a lead
ing citizen Of the ex smoky City, filed
a bin 10 equity 10 the County Court
asking that The citys money be taken
cut 81 The hands Of the committee aud
be placed b the hands Of responsible
persons. This committee, Nr Ho8ARD
charges, is made up Of l80-thirds non
Tax payers. one defauller n office and
one indicted for and found guilty Of
receiving stolen g9ods-altogelheT
representative Republican body. ME
HQBAED also complains that q banE
win only $500 600 capital holds each
year over 5000 900 of the oity's funds
He Wapis these funds secured by bond
Mr. HoWARD Is So exacling 10 these
matters that We suspect he Is Demo
eIaE
The daily critic., 1890-10-14
AIss AIEENs SCHOOL FoR GIRLS.
stamford Conn

Established 20 1865. Prepares Tor college
travel aud home. The method b which the
mental faculties are educated wiz be found
in the second edition Qf Miss Aikaa's pam
phlat on Concentrated Attention" noa
ready, for sale A. Brsutano'a, 8 Union square,
RaN F0Ek.
The daily critic., 1890-10-14
EDUCATIOEAL.
Georgetown University School Of Law

Georgetown University School Of Law
FACULTY.
REV. J. HAVENs RICHARDS, S. j.,
President OF the University.
CHARLES VI. HOFFMAN IL. d.,
Dean Of the Faculty.
HON WILLIAM "a RICHARDSON. III. d.,
Lecturer on statutory and Administrative
Law aud Legal MaXims.
MARTIN # NORRIS, IL. d.,
Lecturer On constitutional and iuteFua-
tional Law, Admiralty and Comparative
JurispFudenee.
HON. JEREMIAH N. WILSON, IL D.,
Lecturer on the Law Of Real Estate and the
Law o. Evidence.
HON. ANDREW e. BRADLEY
tJustice supreme Court, District of Colum-
bia ), Lecturer on Common Law. Plead
ing and Equity Jurisp prudence.
JOSEPH j. DARIINGT0N, IL. D.,
Lecturer on the Law Of Personal Property,
Contracts and Negotiable Paper.
GEORGE i. HAMILTON, IL. ID,
Lecturer on tbs Law Of Partnership, Corpora
tons, Practice and TestamentaFg Law.
II. ROSS PERRY, "A. M.,
Lecturer On Criminal Law. DOMESTIC kela-
t0ns and foFts.
MOOT COURT.
Circuit Court. Prof George & Hamilton.
Court uf Appeals: Frufs. Martin f Norris
Andrew G. Bradley ana II Ross Perry,
Introductory lecture and announcements
fur the ensuing term AZ the Law Building.
corner 1tb and SIS. u. ". on W hDA AEsUA4s
oct. J. at 6.aQ ., m- fAll Interested are cor
daily invited % attend. Tue library, nov
comprising the English and leading American
reports and the latest text books upon most
legal subjects Is located ID the Law Build
ing. With epmmodiQus reading rooms an
taehed ana VIII be open from q. N 70 ~ p
III. daily. sundays excepted, O students and
alumni Qf the school
The secretary can he seeu at the LaW
Building uu Tuesdays, Thursdays and aatur-
daHs. lrum l;aQ 70 $3.50 >. ny lQF Information
enrolment. etc. Circulars giving course qt
study terms, 6te-, can De obtained at book
stores ~ 49,. ri. Morrison, 1888 L 81, D. ~
aud LCHdarmiik 8 CO., la24 i Sc. p s. and
81 ~ S. Thompson Z. drug store, laa l1lh So.
= 81 On application personally o. D. lets
ter % tie uudHfs isned
s. M. KEATMAN.
seplQIm Secretary ana Treasurer
The daily critic., 1890-10-14

J0HN - HEADLEF aud Congress
nan CAHUIH have been % the war
path e he Flu Congressional district
The daily critic., 1890-10-14
I NDKN SEMINARY,
LtitzPa

A school for young girls and goung ladies',
az Litltz. Lancaster County, Pa 95th year.
A safe, comfortable school homei thorough
methods; careful oyeFsigh. Of the individual
pupH; advanced courses Of STUDY very pleas
ant location; steam heated. $3.50 per year.
The daily critic., 1890-10-14
.CT. LUKE's SCHOOL
= Bustleton. near philadelphia, Pa.

Busueton. near philadelphia, Pa.
A hlsh-class school. Exceptionally health
fuI location. Lellghtiul surroundings. Doing
good work. Prepare or any college or busi-
ness. Boys sent this year 70 Yale Harvard
and Princeton. Special care eof younger boys.
NuHbgr limited.
CHARLES sIROUT
PriuHfBaI
The daily critic., 1890-10-14
MIss BAYARD's INSTITUTE.
EoF8alk, Conn.

A Home school for Girls and Young Ladies'.
Number Of boarding pupils limited to twenty.
Excellent advantages IN Music, Art and the
Languages, Gymnasium. Pleasant grounds.
Healthful location. Pupils boarded through
the summer months. Board, washing and
tuition IN the English branches, $500 per
scholastic year. send for circular.