davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-09-08
PERSONAL.


David Mail OF Allegheny, Pa, is six
feet tall, but he weighs only forty five
pounds. a year or 50 ago he weighed
las pounds, He Is IN fairly good
health and the doctors are unable to
tell what is the matter with him.
Cardinal Newman used to be an nc
complished performer on the violin,
much 10 the scandal OF some Of his
more austere associates, who did not
believe In "hdding." OF late years,
however, weakness I'm his fingers
kept him from using his favoriie musI.
cal instrument
One Of the interesting men in London
Is Theodore Watts, long the intimate
friend Of the poet and painter. RJs.
sgtU, and now the counsellor aud
helper OF Swinburne. He Is a small,
dark man, with a fine brow, long black
bnir. and a grayish.black mustache.
Tie has some unpublished poems. man
uscripis and letters Of Rose ii In his
possession.
Belle Billion n not the only actress
who has welded q lord. Miss Jennie
williams. an American soubreite, has
CgptiyHied Lord PCire and Is 10 marry
AttNs AZ WIS ~ AAN A4NAilNu .Alu Aul UT T.
where Miss Williams was dancing, that
the British peer was smitten An Ia.
PRODUCTION was sought, and then Cupid
did the rest. Miss Williams Is from
New Albany, lud and she Is described
as most attractive woman. Lord
Peire Is also handsome, and despite the
disparity in rank the union, II Is be.
lieved, will be a happy one.
Friends and admirers of Wilkie Col.
Inns will be interested IN learning that
a neat, unadorned marble cross has been
erected over the nOyelist's remains Ia
the nOTthern part Of Kensal Green Gene.
terry. On the base Of the memorial,
underneath the name aud date Of birth
and decease, appear the words "Au-
thor Of The Woman In White aud
other works OF fiction" The grave Is
only separated by a few yards from
Sydney Smiths tomb, which, Ike that
OF Leigh Hunt, also situated on the
HoTth side Of the grounds, gives evil
dence Of faithful tending. On the
monument Of the latter the full name
Of the poet Is inscribed-J6mes Henry
Leigh Hunt-with the unconventional
aud unique epiiaph write me as
one thai loves his fellow men.
The daily critic., 1890-09-08
MAINE TnnAY

Tits conceded generally that Maine
VIII give O Republican majority at the
election 90 day and that Speaker REED
will De returned But nota few inteli.
gent politicians are of the opinion That
EEEp will not pull through, or will do
SO by the skin Of his teeth Aud some
of the most pronounced Republicans are
also Of ,his opinion, as Is shown by the
letter following written yesterday at
Portland, Maine, 10 a gentleman resi-.
dent az this city It is dated at Head.
quarters Grand Army Of the Republic,
and says
You can say 90 the people. with safety,
that Reed is defeated by $50 majority The
cid Vets present a solid column.
! n. WILSON,
Co b, 9th Maine Reg
This wish may be, and probably IS,
father 10 the thought but it is 10 be
hoped that the prediction will become
fact TO day.
The daily critic., 1890-09-08
- DECLINE d F0KUMVILLa

P0sumElle stood on the hiH.
One acho0lhouse and 8 store,
enough % eat of corn am wheat
An didn't want u0thiu' more
We had enough Of garden stun.
An sometimes sass an pie,
An PokumEile stood on the hill
An let Tie Worl So BY
PokumFiHe stood on the BIN,
Us b0Fs and girls were we'd
An settled down, an tilled the gr1uu7
As their foEefathers he'd,
An children New, as children %,
BOYS lived % home until
They took en- wives, then an thelf lives
They lived M PJk umFille.
We lived up there lu tie pure air,
Upon Tie good % BIN,
Iu ne raiIoal came, With smoke aud
14gle,
AN eut through PokumVlIle.
he caught fle 'dIr 81 the W0rl outside,
our youlg mel heard its roar,
Au' lley left tle hil Of PokgmYille
AN. sc see our boys no more.
AM an tle girls with smiles ANA eurls,
Hes gone and followed tie boys.
p Lg ~ aorIz din there's magic ID,
There mgsie .u lts noise;
ILeI Sc fell -le charm an lefi tle laru
llty Heu come laek again,
AM fQsuUEilr upon ths LiI
lsa village 10 gl men.
lIe engine tLr.Il through F1EuuFlla.
Hltl ~ lem1l srIaelel 40 erg
E-e carried aaay oar hope au stag
AM l4lL Us herg o. d.t.
Llt olr ta-az U.l slag ana au UQt - away.
ale a uiau IS lr11 bones
4 pou ne l.N u FokluFlIa-
elal lasa lelratl .la stones
faIAte 6IEfa,
The daily critic., 1890-09-08
An educational Need

IrfsiIsHt e.. StgHlsy RaH D. he September
F0fHm,
Every European government keeps
expensive agencies TO learn promptly
the latest changes and improvements in
all political and military matters 10
other countries and strives 10 be the first
70 adjust itself to every new condition
and 10 avail itself Of IT, Every enter
pTising manufacturer OF business house
studies new processes. supplies, huetua-
tiOns Of taste OF fashion and markets IN
other lands Every respectable man Of
science learns promptly Of every import
ant new discovery or treatise In his line
throughout the world. But our pro
fessiOnal schools for teachers, our city
and Slate supervisors and even our
highest educational institutions are
conducted without utilizing OF even
studying the experiences Of other lands
The daily critic., 1890-09-08
REED MUST BIZ nNSRArEn.
The Big Buiidoyer VIII Get a Little
OF His Own Medicine.


From Ns Ctl 1g5 Herald
Let &c De understood now that if by
fraud and force Speaker Reed secures q
re. election 70 the House Of Representa-
tivcs In The First district of Maine he
will be unscated as surely as the next
House shall be Democratic. There Is
only one way of dealing with q bull.
dCzer. He must be made 10 submit 10
superior force. The superior force wiz
be on hand when the next House Of
Representatives assemblies
Following The example set for them
by Mr. Reed himself, his supporters in
Maine have wautonly violated the law
by refusing tc place on The poll lists Of
S8Co and Biddeford the names of many
Democratic voters Their action was in
defiance Of The statutes and Il should
invalidate the election II Reed secures
q re election by such means be must be
and will be unsesied
The daily critic., 1890-09-08
BOYS CLOTHING.

Boys One.piece Gineham Kilt Suits. sizes
3, and years, reduced 20 81 each.
Boys Two-plece Glnghem Sailor Kilt
Suits, size years, reduced TO $50 each.
Boys Brown Linen Suits, Norfolk Jacket,
sizes s, II and 10 years, reduced 70 9 each.
Boys white Linen Duck Sailor suits
trimmed with white braid, sizes G, s and 0
years, reduced to 81 each.
Boys Allwool Brown Striped Cheviot
Suits, size ~ years, reduced 20 si.75 each.
Boys winter. wei ght AI-wool Three piece
Cheviot Cutaway SUITS, suitable for school
wear, sizes II and y years, reduced 10 s.
each.
! Boys Navy Blue Corkscrew Coat and
Vest, size Il years, reduced 20 81.
dBoys' Cireham Kit skirts, sizes {, ard
years, reduced 20 Sc G. ch.
Third floor
The daily critic., 1890-09-08

IrCy KING. was the same that was worn
hy MARY UoYr when the picture was
taken
Tie brother also described correctly
The rings found on the dead woman
hands When shown these articles he
wasarectod 20 ears. and said brooch
had belonged 90 his mother. who had
Given it 10 her dealbbed 10 his sister
ard ore of DE rings had been o gift
from himself lie desired 20 take pos
session OF The body, but the coroner re.
fused the request until the inquest
should We concluded
The next morning the strange sequel
TO- these strange condolences was en.
acted The two women, NANCY FER
Ws aud Lucy KtSc. whose mortal re.
mains had been taken, according 10 the
evidence, from The river aud buried ont
Of sight, appeared before The corouer's
Jury physically tangible and 10 robust
health having he,n DISCOVERED Ia
disiau, city and brought back 20 their
FORMER hercabouts as the result Of an
OH Cial ir vCstigau1u They both pos
scsstd an The marks that bail served
10 identify them as the dead
women. NANCY bad blonde hair,
crippled right foot and a crescent
star on her right arm, all correspond
ing precisely to The marks found on
the body Of The drowned woman,
identified at first as the body Of Mrs.
BLOCK, and later on as her own.
Lucy wore what seemed to be the
identical iewelrv and showed the gold
alllng Of a s,arlike form in an upper
front tooth hy which indices forty or
fifty Of her personal acquaintances had
proven her a cold. damp and decay.
ing corpse
The daily critic., 1890-09-08
Living
Witnesses

~ h0 testify 20 tie peculiar curative powers
Qf Rood saFaaparllla are found an over the
cuaItEy. Tie FamarNable success Of Hood Is
saIsaIarilla is one uf the wonders Of tha dag.
No preparation ever achieved So great popu-
larity iu s0 short a tiUe. TI.s B due 10 the
tact that it does exactly WhaI &c claim &
WiA do. rs cures are never UFerdraWn; rs
successes are NOT exaggerated n you have
never tried it. 10 So.
Dosed Wlth aululne
FL was run down from close application %
Wcrk, but vas told Z had malaria aud vas
dpasd viii qlilil4 etc. which Was useless,
decided no take Hoods sarsaparilla and am
nov feeling strong aud cheerful feel sat-
.sHed 81 VIII taleh- ans who give e q fair
tfial' WuLlaa 2 BEa4lsH 30 spring 81.
NgW YORK CITY
The daily critic., 1890-09-08
rpuraTToNAr

NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE-MEDI-
N col ard Dental Department of the
columbian University The siyty-niuth an.
uual course OF medical lectures and fourth
dental course will begin on wednesday,
october ST, 81 s p. m, in the College Build-
iug, 1875 n ST w. tntroductory medical lee
ture BY Prufesstr William Ice. NJ. ID. Dental
Introductory BY Professor Mark VI. Finley,
ID. ID. The autumn examinations VIII be
held on Thursday october Cd, al go m.
For circulars Of both depa rtments apply 20
Dr. A. 2. a King Dean, t26 Thirteenth SO n
w. Office hours toi0 q. m. and TO %. m
Telephone $50 sep,S-1m.
The daily critic., 1890-09-08
nosquitoes Doa'l Like petroleum

HT0ta mo thts4Qo hsyll1.
Wherever you find petroleum you
won't ind mosquitoes" said an OH
cOunuy man The internal insects
can I stand the smell Of the grease, aud
wherever oil wells are plenty there Is no
call for mosquito bars. Over and over
again I've seen mosquitoes leave a new
OIL field as soon as sell h0Ws. Whether
petroleum applied 10 the face and hands
viii drive on mosquitoes / don't know.
But one Of the few COmpensati0ns Of
the driller Is thar he's seldom troubled
LY mnsaulloes.
The daily critic., 1890-09-08

Miss SARA HALLowELL, a woman
much esteemed 10 art circles In Chi.
cago, is an aspiTaBt for the position of
art director Of the Worlds Fair A
petition signed by many prominent
arlisis throughout the country, is being
widely circulated In her favor George
w. Childs Of the Philadelphia Ledger,
and MT. Glider Of the Century Maga-
zine" are earnest supporters Of Miss
HALIoWELL
The daily critic., 1890-09-08
MY Duck

Prom tss .NCD Hqrk HGdli
Bis little gray duck isa foolish young fowl
Ay Beb footed, fat, WaddhnE pet;
Sic haEu't the sense n half-WiLted OWl,
And always comes Nd Wheu IT'S vet
The daily critic., 1890-09-08
HOTEL ARRIHALS.


Etbal-Mrs. A. J. smith, Louisiana;
Frank Pidge0n, Sargerties, n. T.; Epps
Hunton, Virginia; Robert NJ Tardlsy,
Doylest0wn, Pa; CD. Piummer, PittsbuFg;
X. A. Parker Cleveland, Ohio
Imperial-F r. Bender, Albany, n. y
John e. GTeHUger, Buffalo, ~ T.; n. j.
sayers ard Wife, New York.
Gsdfrfgs-E. J Z. Sheridan aud wife,
BrCokhn, ~ T., Frank Biackmau, Balti-
more; Mrs. II. Hughes, Philadelphia.
UeEop poIifUt-s. Il. Pbelan ana b. W.
Martin Atlanta, Ga. j.. C. Lyon, Fhila-
delphiai a. Il. SmHh, Chicago; George F,
IaiCoit, Boston, y. r StallE0Tth, Ever
green Ala j. C0ltOU, Philadelphia; ID.
Wolf New York.
HNWds-N. " Fuller aud Blfe, Chi
eago A, n. Parker, POisdam, n. y; W.
n Fisher, 81. Paul, Mimi Peter H, Buck
ley Troy, n. 4
NqH0aaL-T. s. Taylor, south Bsud, Ind. !.
Ernest Alteuus, flaquemlue, La; "A. 7.
Peudletou, Mr. and Mrs. j. Stein, New
York j s. Alexander, htauutou. Vas Mrs.
VI. II. Payne, Waueutoh, Va.
81 Jamss-R. y. Tutung, Atlanta, Ga;
j. Hurley, Little Fails, ". j.; DR. %. 81.
Wlgglu, Providence k. H., r. II. WerOfot-
ten Syracuse. n j.; David Med, Williams
port, Pa
Eggs-A. P safely, Boulder, Col, Mrs.
u y. hau lIDe, Baltimore; s. n. NetJle-
TON Minneapolis Joseph n. Taylor Den
sb55elau-G. F Tucker ana Wendell Il.
Cob. Aeg Bedford, Mass ~ b. Emer-
COZ, Boston Frank A Laushlinr jr,i Phi.a-
delphia.
Hotll JgbHsm-J A. Cauld9ell, Oswsgo.
n. D.. j vi Brockerf, 81 Joseph, no, D
S Hays and Wlfs, AaIetYlie Oli0.
4T.agfU.-H T. UEmardu. NelIassa-
Hiram Hitchcock SEES YORK. W. Miller.
heTklmer. n ~ j. j.. FeekaTi stanton,
Ya.
AHo-Hn. W case, boston Wessg 81
Haltou and vie, Sos Y0Ik.
Nsraa edfs-W 81. Frazler. PllaIgl-
qllli Hen. H. u seaeil. Aes IeIssy.
a Sumner HotsI sarsnads
s.tHeatal gsats fa.sa siHgs
-0l. ll- rle ullHH EluEs n uF lsaFt
hesllUl no tleer tl WtQU l9 iupart
Ile mystic 5lftLe6s uf my breast
and on tLy bosom be cars sel
Il I've 9r die.
A-Ha-gffla .fs4 gt1rss
"Dg -ry lg lFe- Men arc s. dear
aII 5a-r.e-- Ills season ~ tll year.
Esrg stEauEs
lal cannot -lre laUs Bith 3 hammer,
Agl measure p dlau Nltl 3 aramar
stew plumus a.ll plumber
Ia sllss Fial aumuleF
hQr IeE fltar zaZa al.l 4 raHlmer.
-Aaarsf4gf aasatl8l
The daily critic., 1890-09-08

TIE New YoRK Ecenipg Post, which
believes that Speaker REED when he
appointed SMYsER a member Of the
Pension Office investigating committee
knew that the Congressman owned
stock 10 RAuM's refrigerator company,
says that the revelation Is in fact only
one more evidence as to the character
OF this latest Republican Speaker. He
Is the same type Of man, says the Post,
"as BLAINE, whose methods he initiates
In more ways than one The same at.
mosphere Of political audacity and pD.
liiical Doodle surrounds his chair as
surrounded that Of BLAINE, and has In
fact surrounded the chair Of every
other Republican Speaker Of these later
times. The liue Is an unbroken one Of
corruption and iobbery, from CoLFAx
down through BLAINE and KEEPER to
REED. In this respect thew
furnish o melancholy contrast to
the Democratic occupancy OF the
Speakers chair by KERR and RANDALL
and CARLISLE From the beginning 60
he end Of The service or those Demo.
cratic Speakers, not breath of scandal
OF i0bhgry touched one Of them
The daily critic., 1890-09-08

DRUGGISTS sURDRIEs.
sarg's GlyceTine Soap, i2ie per cake; SIC
box Of cakes.
Clearene, for laundry and household par.
poses. Sc and i2ic per package.
Lows wild Rose Soap, &c per cake, 35c per
dozen cakes.
Vegetable shampoo. for removing dandFud
and cleansing the scalp; put up expressly for
woodward s Lothropi 50c per bottle.
Nail Files, with Ivory Cleaner, Q, rs, 10,
IS and ac.
First door
The daily critic., 1890-09-08

Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem.
jefferson tBirm-
ingham) ...a 3,0Oi 5,5os g2i 1921
Lauderdale Flor
euce ..............l,l ,llO 1857 437 l,i13
Talledega (Tal-
ledega) .......u 2,1J0 1883 637 2,i72
The Force bill is the only cause as.
signed for this remarkable falling of
In the Republican vote of three com.
munities that very accurately represent
the sentiment Of Northern investors
and business men who are doing so
much 10 develop and perfect Southern
indnsiTies.
The daily critic., 1890-09-08
THE FORCE BILL.

How ~ strikes Northern Settlers at
the south.
From Ge Boston Post
The most significant election figures
Of the year thus far are those Of the
three centres Of Northern capital and
Northern citizenship 10 the State Of
Alabama. The following comparison
Is worth a little study.
The daily critic., 1890-09-08

W. Office hours toi0 a. m. ana to So m
Telephone ss5. sep,sim.
THE BERLITl SCHOOL Of LANGUAGES
iai i4th Street Northwest
TERMS, $40.
branches in New York, Boston. PnlIadel
phia. Chicago. Louisville, Paris, France; Ber-
Iin and Dresden, Germany; Moscow, Russia;
LONDON, hng. 2I,im
. CPBNCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
- Cor 7th and D sts. n. W.,
Embraces six Schools, viz:
school Of Practical Business ana Accounts
school Of Preparatory Practical English.
School Of Shorthand and Typewritng.
School Of Spencerian Practical Penmanshp,
School Of Mechanical and Architectural
School Of Civl Service Training.
Day and Night Sessions. illustrated Cata-
II C. SPENCER, LIB. Principal.
MRS. SARA A, SPENCER, Vice Principal.
se4tf
TNHE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
The Preparatory School opens Sept. %.
Ihe Columbian College opens Sept. p.
The CorcOran Scientific School opens Oct /
Oct T.
The Medical school Of the University opens
OCT. @.
The Dental School Of the University opens
Oct G.
For catalogues or other information ad-
JAMES c. WILLING. LID,
se2,tf President.
CT. CECELIA's ACADEMY FOR YOUNG
- LADIES AND CHILDREN
Reopens MONDAY, SEPT. 8.
Music and Painting Receive Special
sei,1}m Attention,
IMMERSION INSTITUTE,
II 0t4 i4th ST., bet. and X sts.
Select classical and mathematical school for
young men and boys Begins its thirty-ninth
year MONDAY, SEPTEMBER o. Prepares
Tor Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Johns Hopkins,
Iebigh, and other colleges and universities;
for the scientific schools, United states Mill
tary and Naval academies, and for business.
Special departu ent for boys between and
- years Of age. full course in modern Ian
guages. For particulars address
CHAS. b. YOUNG,
aug26 I'm Principal.
NJ oRwooD INSTITUTE
Reopens SEPTEMBER %. with increased
Faculty and many improvements.
Mr.. and MRS. WIN. D. CABELJ,
au2C,tf Principals.
The daily critic., 1890-09-08
WE E X
OF
Summer Reductions,
lezl week our FaII Trade commences.

Here are a few Of them:
49, pairs Fancy Striped Curtains, re-
duced from So TO 05c.
pairs Madras Curtains, reduced
from Sc 80 to 81 per pair.
pairs Madras Curtains, reduced
frcm SO to So 80 per pair.
10 pairs Madras Curtains, reduced
from S5to 50 15 per pair.
12 pairs Nottingham Curtains, cut
from S1.25 to sac per pair.
II pairs Nottingham Curtains, cut
from 81 so to 81 per pair.
10 pairs Nottingham Curtains, cut
from 50 TO 81 80 per pair
20 pairs French Chamber Curtains,
cut from S. TO $3.50 per pair.
II pairs French Chamber Curtains,
cut from $3.50 to 1925 per pair.
pairs Single Door Porteres, cut
from 81 to $3.50 per pair
10 pairs Turkish Striped Poriieres,
cut from IS to $3.50.
pairs Roman Striped Vienna Che.
nile Portieres, cut from S12 to SO per
pair.
We have a few Of Haywood Bros
Baby Carriages left, which will be
closed out at
The daily critic., 1890-09-08

ISluE COURSE Of certain aaimlIyar
siots upon General MoRGAN, Commits.
si,n,r uf Indian Affairs, Tue Cmrfc,
ou August ~ last referred 10 the outing
system Of the Carlisle Indian Industrial
School, and asserted that there was
nothing 10 the law that authorized this
system In this statement we were
mistaken. In every appropriation bill
since 1852 there has been clause as
follows And also for the transporta.
ton OF Indian pupils from all the Indian
schools aud placing OF them, with the
consent Of their parents, under the care
and control Of such suitable white fami.
lice as may 10 an respects be qualified 70
give such pupils moral, industrial and
educational training, under arrange
meuts 10 which their proper care, sup
port and education shall be 10 exchange
for their labor We regret that ia
this way The CRITIC has done an Ia
justice 10 Captain PRATT, the Superin-
tendent Of the Carlisle School, who Is
the author Of the system.
The daily critic., 1890-09-08
ACTUAL COST

Handsome Wicker Bodies, elegantly
upholstered In silk Plush, Tapestry
sc. steel springs and steel wire wheels.
Note the prices:
at 500 reduced to S15
at $3.50 reduced TO $40
at $50 reduced to S20.jO
at S22.5O reduced to $15
at SOS reduced to $40
at $50 reduced to S1450
at $50 reduced to $20.5O
at S27 80 reduced to $40
lat S33 80 reduced to S21
The daily critic., 1890-09-08

tsFz =tEagEe
lal cannot llFe laus Wirh 3 hammer
hQl measure dram Hith drama
e-lH pllml6 a-ll plumber.
DO sllas alal 9 alIuer-
hlf Ifl shear 8 raza El-l q Faumer.
-LgHFsllf da.fr.EIIs
The sun., 1890-11-23
WAGES RATES IN TIE BUILDING
TRADES.
what Contractors Pay from Atlanta m,
New York to Snu Fran cisco.

new Il Aork TO SAu fraoctScO.
The secretaries OF the building exchanges in
thirty.eight cities In the country have sent to
tho Wisconsin Bureau OF Labor Statistics the
schedule OF wages in the building trades for
each city. Where there is no exch ange the in
formation has been supplied by masonS and
builders. The schedules have been tabulated
and interesting facts thus brought to light.
The six cities in which the highest wages
are paid are New York. Brooklyn. Chicago. 81.
Louis. Galveston. and San Francisco. Tho
trades selected for the table were masonry.
carpentry. painting, plumbing roofing. and
the common labor required In the erection OF
. building. No one city pays the highest
wages in all the trades or in more than one
trade. Thus. ST. Louis DAYS the hieest wages
for masonry. New York for carpentry. San
Francisco for painting. Chicago for plumbing
Santa Fe for roofing and Galveston for COM
mon labor. Santa F6 pays more than any
other city for roofing, but it ranks below
Brooklyn in all the other trades.
The lowest wages are paid in the Southern
cities, Atlanta New Orleans. Lexington. Va.
VicksburR. and Norfolk, Va. Some OF the
smaller cities OF the North pay but little more
than those OF the South. Wages In the North
seem to depend more on the size Of q city than
on its LOCATION. The explains alton is. of course
that In the larger cities the trades are better
s s s nas ssassy two .ss
wages New YORK pays more than Brook,
yn fG. grainnS and pYY%R Ynt
tsik Tor Common labor. There is the same
difference in the wages paid in the, nearby
Gy nat sDd ceesiand fRadepEis rRH & and Bos,on
ssy the s Leading saa
Atlanta pays tho lowest ,vnsss or To1nins.
lively good wages Tor painting and plumbing.
Asna an hoar
sT sn ~ Sha Da
GsISss,on' wsshins s!on San San fTancisso, Fra A" and
70 5 aSr
Lexington. Va. Is cents In eight cite es from
hinnsapolis z Providence. ths prevailing rate
n"ss 81 nnd es. i % ss h"
less than % cents i"r carpentIy. For plumb
cisco ray 50 cents. The other thlrty-thre"
those Y Nest n9 sss than
creates, S i.rencs San Fpsneseo SaSns SSM 'ns S
cents yE,t an tb0ur s5d New %. orleans ss, cents
cents. indianapoiis Bsi,imor. and fT fPoSidenc@s CO c.
are willing to pay ~ cents % and santa fs 40
rss Is lsSss nssm m
cents an hour. Tor ,ccm mon labor H,lsn'e
tsb. pay u cent, an hour an do Phs
delphia. Boston and Brooklyn. galveston
Hssrts With 20 cents az h9Ts or rsao3 > DAY
iss Rsspesss esss' 's @ e' on @ sRo.h.i II @
common labor there '' '
The sun., 1890-11-23
THE SUN SUNDAY. NOVEMBER q, lss0-THIRTY PAGES

noticeable that the homeliest eir,s in the
school lead. while the best looking one always
walks beside one OF the teachers In the rear.
The costumes Of the girls are distinctive. and.
in some respects not clear to the masculine
eve, different from the dresses Of other girls OF
the same age who appear at the Same time.
Usually there are about three teachers, re-
served and dignifed women. who look neither
to the right nor the lett but keep their eyes
about on level with the hats OF their charges
The early comers walk 10 church slowly and
deliberately. The fact that 1t is getting la'e is
denoted by the Increased rapidity with which
the churchGoers move. When the church
doors are closed and the services havs begun.
the avenue Is for time almost deserted. The
private carriages stand in front OF the churches.
and the lines extend into the side streets
About noon throng comes along the east
side OF the avenue above Forty second street
that puzzles the casual stroller. The women