davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-20

Saturday evening Progress Council, No.
81, of the National Provident Union was
organized in this town with membership
of seventeen, On the occasion there were
present Secretary j. l.. Kendall, of Brook
lyn, n. Y; President james Younie, of
the same city, State Governor, L. A.
Peters, of East Mauch Chunk, and repre-
sentatiyes from Lehigh Valley Council,
Mauch Chunk. The following officers
were installed:
President-C. #. Horn.
Vice President-James Vert.
Treasurer-W. S. Kuhns.
Secretary-James p. Smith.
Collector-George S. Hallman.
Councellor-F. d. Miller.
Chaplain-George W. DUNCAN,
Instructor-James Walp.
Marshall-Thomas Catel.
Usher-J. f. Esenhauer.
Guard-Chas. Frohnheiser.
Trustees p. Semmel, II. II. Peiels
and Thos. Catell.
The National ProYldent Union is fra
ternal order, patriotic association, ben
efcal union and an educational society in
one great national organization, in which
the mighty principles Of love Of home ant
country are inculcated, and where men ar,
taught to regard American citizenship a.
the highest gift ever conferred upon man
and that loyalty TO our country and its in
stitutions is the first duty Of a citizen, anC
where by word and deed It's members az,
educated TO practice those virtues whicl
constitute the noblesL manhood.
II is an American organization, it loYe
the American flag, is loyal to American
institutions. and is determined that "Ou
Homes and our Country" shall be protect
ed by all the power it commands.
II is incorporated by the state of Ney
York, approved by the insurance depart
ment, and has ninety-three Councils il
active operation in ten states, claims TO b
one of the best and cheapest insurance SC
cieties at the present day, and will conlinu
so, as none but good, healthy and abl
bodied men can be admitted. Amy sue
desiring insurance and provide for IN
future of their families will do we'll b
making further inquiry from any OF IN
officers or members; and You would neyS
regret IT,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-20

great deal depends upon the manner
in which a thing is done A young fellow
has lust been sent to Jail for two years for
trying to get into church. He selected a
window for his entrance instead of the
door, and hence the trouble.
Wieand's Opera House will be opened
for the season on the evenings Of October
Sth and 9th
Pennsylvania interests in the new tar
riff bill, seem to suffer some, Steel rails are
cut down in the Senate from S13,44 duty to
Sll 20; structural steel from $40. 16 to Sl7.-
02 steel Dillets from $i1,2O to $500, with
heavy cut in steel plates, and glassware
and binding twine and beet sugar machin-
cry put on the free Iist-all of which dir
ectly affects Pennsylvania industries.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-20

August Beckendorf, of town, employed
as a brakeman on a Lehigh Valley shift
ing train drawn by engine 1913, on the
Slatedale branch, was standing on the rear
platform of the caboose Saturday morning
when he was precipitated onto the tracks
where he met horrible death-both legs
being cut off and frightful injuries inflicted
on other parts of his body, caused by the
train which was moving backwards pass.
ing over him He was brought home on
No ? the same day and on Tuesday after.
noon inferred. He was aged about twenty
eight years and leaves wife and three
small children who have the sympathy Of
the community in their sudden and sore
aiiliction. lie was member of Iehigh
Lodge, Brotherhood of r. r. Trainmen in
this place.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-20
For voters to Rememher.

Voters will do well to bear in mind the
following facts: Saturday, October 4th, is
the last day tor the naturalization, Last
day for the payment of taxes-Saturday,
October 4th. To be qualified to vote each
elector, if twenty-five years old and up.
wards must have paid State or county
tax within two years, and at least one
month prior TO election. Said tax must
have been assessed at least two months
prior to election. Electors voting on age
need not pay tax. Naturalized, as well
as native born citizens, must pay tax in
order to be qualities to vote.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-20
Lehlgh Gan s,.eolnIs.


Pudding and sausages are about ripe
The equinox is due here on or about
the 2lst.
M. T. Prutzman visits at seigfried's
Bridge.
"A handsome baby boy frightened the
home of Josiah Klotz.
George Henry was made postmaster
at Little Gap last week.
The potato rot will almost exielminate
the potato crop in this section this year.
John Fenslermacher is the owner Of
several old bibles which he values very
highly.
Levi Kern, who has reputation as
an old hunter and trapper, is seriously in
with la grippe.
John Fenstermacher, agent for the
German Medicaied Stock Food, is doing
a large business with this celebrated article
which srpasses anything of a similar kind
now on sale.
"A California man has invented an
agricultural machine that combines dig
ging, subsoillng, pulyerzng, planting and
narrowing, If he will add a contrivance to
drive the team, so that the agriculturist
can 90 to the nearest village sit on the
post office steps and discuss the purposes
and progress of the farmers alliance he
will make fortune.
"A man with red nose and breath
like distillery got into the cars at Lehigh-
ton the other day. A pretty young lady
got in the cars at the next station and sal
next 10 him. She had in her hand a bou.
quet made up largely of peppermint. After
a while the odor Of the peppermint arous.
ed the man with the load and in hall
sleepy tone he muttered "all right, Jim
another mint julep, will you-eh."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-20

and should buy the best and cheapest you
can find. At Sondheim's One Price Star
Clothing Hall, Mauch Chunk, you will
find the largest and most complete line of
mems, boys and chidren's suits in the
Valley, at rock bottom prices. We are
selling boys suits from Sl.25 to So; mems
suits from 50 to $40, and it will be money
in your pocket if you make your purchases
of Sondheim.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-20

A swindler with any number Of aliases,
after operating successfully in Pottstown
and other places, visited Norristown the
other afternoon and Ylclimlzed several
families who carry insurance IN the Metro
polltan Life Insurance Company, of viii
he claimed 10 be a special agent. He. col
lects various sums from policy holders on
pretense of soon paying them a dividend
several times greater Than the amount fol
which he asks. Should he comt 20 Lehigh-
ton, hand him over 10 the police.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-20

We have just received a large stock of
jersey and beaver jackets, in all the very
latest styles, which we are selling al prices
that cannot be matched by any house In
the Lehigh Valley. You should not fail
10 call and see this stock now on display
At sondheim's One Price Star Clothing
Hall, Mauch Chunk
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-20
TeutonIa verine omcers.

AT regular meeting of the German
Teutonia VERNE held in Reber's Hall or
Monday evening the following officers were
elected TO serve for the ensuing year:
Presidcnt-Ed Schmidt.
Vice President-Valentine Schwartz.
Treasurer-Peter Helm.
Secretary--Florian Seila.
Asst. SecY. Tobias Buss.
Trustees-John Vellbauer and Wentzle
Shinkie.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-20

A house and lot, situated in jamestown,
just outside Lehighton, is offered for sale.
The lot is large and the dwelling is lsx22
feet, with kitchen attached lOxls feet
The price is $500, one half cash balance in
monthly payments. For further particu
lars call at this Office. IT,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-20

Persons knowing themselves TO be in
debled to this establishment for job work
or subscription are requested to pay up at
once, Il is unnecessary to say that we
need The money and must have it,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-20

LEmGHroN, Pa, Aug. ., 1850.
DIR. w. +. DANzER, Hazleton, Pa,
Dear Sir; After trying for three years L
get pair of glasses to suit my eyes, ant
failed, find to my surprise that those pre-
scribed by you.dt accurately, they have ian
proved my eyesight a great deal / woul,
not do without them.
Respectfully yours,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-20

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory"
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
'Tis sold everywhere.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-20
samuel j. Kistler Dead.

SanuelJ. Kistler, one of Lehigh county S
most honOred citizens, died at SeagersYlie
Monday night, 18th inst, of apoplexy, with
which he had been stricken three hours be.
fore He was 10 ears of age. He was an ex-
member of the Legislature, ex-Counsy
Auditor and ex-Assocate Judge For
forty-two years he was Justice of the
Peace. lie cast his first vote for Henry
Clay for President, and was a delegate to
the convention which nominated Lincoln
at Chicago for his first term.
S25,OOO Worth of Ready Made Clothing
consisting of mems, boys and children's
suits in the very latest sJy les, has just been
re"olved at Sondheim's One Price Star
Clothing Hall, Mauch Chunk, and will be
sold at prices that defy com petition.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-20
]. t. NUsBAUM,

First street, between South and Plum Streets,
Lehighton Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-20

heaptcIIuIIY YouT8,
T. d. THOMAS.
The daily critic., 1890-05-28
PONTIGC'S CRAVE.
An indian whose Name was Syn
onym for Cruelty.

An indian whose Name Was y Syn
onym for Cruelty.
Prom ne Chicago Tyibuhs.
In few days the old building near
the corner OF Fourth and Walnut streets.
81. Louis, which marks the spot where
Pontiac, the great Ottawa chief, was
buried, will be torn down to make room
for more modern and commodiOus
structure. Possibly the excavators may
unearlh some of the bones Of the war
rior. whose very name little over a
century ago made the red coats tremble
The story Of the closing days Of Pom
tiac's career is a sad one. In the sum
mcr Of 1869 Pontiac arrived in st. Louis
10 visit his friend and old acquaintance,
st. Ange dc Bellerive then Acting Gov
crnor Of Northern Louisiana.
The fame of Pontiac at the time
was as widespread as that OF Grant or
Sherman in these days. From the Mis-.
sisslppi 10 the Atlantic, and, indeed,
throughout all Europe, his name was
synonym for savage courage aud
cruelty. His deeds had terrorizcd the
English and delighted the French.
Among the Indians he had been looked
upon as the one who was TO relieve
them from the oppression Of the whites
and restore their condition TO It's original
simplicity and security. He had formed
the great confederation Of many differ
CIT tribes. dwelling hundreds OF miles
apart. occupying the country between
the Mississippi and the Allcghancy. the
Ohio aud the great lakes, to resist the
power aud encroachmeut Of the English
He had won the friendship and conf
dcnce Of the chivalrous Montcalm az
Quebec: had distinguished himself In
the ambuscade and defeat of General
Braddook; had planned the massacre at
Michilimackinac; had matured the plan
aud appointed the time for attacking
the forts and settlements Of the English
pioneers, By which more than 1000 Of
them lost their lives, and had only been
prevented from capturing Detroit by
the lreaehery OF an Indian girl.
These exploits had cast a glamour of
romance about his name and excited Ia
the people Of ST. Louis the most intense
desire to behold the great chieftain ST.
Ange de Bellerive gave him a most
cordial reception at his own quarters In
the house Of Nj. Chouteau, and he was
fCted and caressed by the principal in
habilants Of the village. About this
lime, however, it became evident that
the plans Of Pontiac, although promis
ing In their inception and aided by one
Of the greatest nations Ia Europe, had
an failed. His Indian allies had all
forsaken him, and his best friends
among the French had persuaded him
to sue for peace. Crushed by disap.
| pointment, the chief sought relief foI
his sorTows In the flowing bowl. His
| life during the few months he lived Ia
81. Louis was one continuous inglorious
debauch. The great Pontiac had fallen
TO rise no more.
The daily critic., 1890-05-28
Schedule in Eject May II. 1890.

Schedule in Eject May II, 1890.
Leave Washington from station corner OF
New Jersey avenue and C street.
FoR CmcAeo and Northwest, vestibuled
Limited express daily ii.30 m, express
$50 m.
FoR CiNcixSArr, 81. Louis and indianapolis.
express daily. 800 and u 80 p m.
Fon plTIsHuEg and Cleveland, express daily
$50 q. m. and $40 m.
Fon t.FXIEeroS and points in the shensn.
duah Valley. ii.30 IN.
For wrNcursrEn and way stations 1880 m.
FoR BAIriMonE, week days. 40, 500. s.gS,
$50, 80, 500, $50, % ul.O0, 1900, 45-mln-
uiesla m, 1910; 2.iS; % 45,minuies) =,
(4b minutos) 8.e5, 4.e0, d.80, 4.32 $50, SO.
B.0O, els. G 20, $50, s3i, 90, 1880 and II %
pm, sundays 405. 10. : 80, $50, 80 a m.
t2co, 45mlnutesl 10, siS, ESQ, NS.mlnutesi
3.2l, fsO, 4.3S, $50, 05-minutesl Geo, els,
go, $50, s.35, 1890, ITO pm,
Ton WAY STATIONS between Washington and
baltimore, 500, G.35, $50 a m, Il 10, 3.25, f32
20, ii,oO p m. Sundays, $50 a m, i.iJ.
ass, AZ, go, 100 D. m.
TRANS HAVE BALrinonE for Washington
week days, soc, Q 20, $50, rs, 20, %
80, s35. 80 and 30. 1855 a m; il.iO 90
2iO, $50, $50, 4 IS, SEQ, 6.0O ~. 7.oO T.30
$50, $50, 900, 1910 iO.0 and n % p m.
Sundays, G 30, us, s 80. 8 35 $50 10 20, 10 IS
$50, $50, $50, 1910, 10 20 and ii 90 pm.
FoR ANNAPOLIS, Gas and $50 N, II 10 aud
40 m, sundays, $50 m, i.32 p m,
Lave Annapolis go, $50 m, ts05, $50
pm. sundays. 30 a m, 100 p m.
FoR STATIONS on the Metropolitan Branch,
f6.aQ, 500 m, si.i5 y m. For principal
stations only, ti0. 20 a m, u 80 and t3.50 p m.
FoH ROCKVILLE and Way stations, tt.85 p m.
foR GAITHKRsHUna and intermediate points,
1900 5000, tllOO m, fiOO, 1900, f5.8j,
t9.A5, $1,000 flt00pm.
foh boNp's and intermediate stations, 'I.Oo
CnuHcH train leaves Washington on Sunday
a. ii5 m; stopping at all stations on Met
FoE FHrDERIcK f6 SO gs. 30. $3.50. ttf.2Oa m
si.l5. 1880, "a 30p
FoR HAGEEsroWs, tii.90 a m and t5.8o pm.
TnAlNs arrive from Chicago daily at ll.i5 N
and 10 = IN; from Cincinnati and ST. Louis
daily $50 m and eos p IN; from Pittsburg
40 a m, 80 p m daily
NkW YORK a PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
FoR NEW NoHK, Trenton, Newark, and Eliza
beth. n. j sifb, tsQ0, GOO Fia00 a. m. 4,
=. 80, Fif0 and Fi0s0 p. N. Bufet Pari0r
cars on all day trains. Sleeping Car on the
For PuiIADEIfnA' = O5, ts.nc, slOO0. slsOl
noon, = 30. F4.50, 1918 and 40 80 p. m
FoH kEwAHK, DEL. Wilmington and Chester,
*io5, o OOa. m. Fl2O0 noon, s2.50, $50, - IS
and 1880 2. m.
FOE lNIEHMEDIArE points between Baltimore
and Philadelphia, t5oO ard 81 a0a. m fi3.i 10.
TTAINs leave New York for Washington.
% %, ~ % m, 'seo, 90 $500 , m. ami
TRAISs Ie.Ye Philadelphia for Washington.
.4a4, ISIS, si0i5, Fii,S5 a N, 10, sl8l,
s5.55, *T.s2 p N
For ATIANTio CITY, s4.O5 a m and sis.e0 N
| tEKcept sunday. sDdily. SUNDAY Gu!y
Baggage called for aud checked from
on orders LETT at ticket Offices, 6i9 aud 1881
j. y. ODRLL, - CHAs. o. sCULL.
Gea. Manager. Gen. Pass. Ag't.
The daily critic., 1890-05-28
ras LEE tNA CLASS.
70 Does Not Seem to be very Much
But 10 Is OFTEN Enough 10 be the
beginning of Death.

Beeinning Of Death.
Did you ever hold glass Of drinking
water up to the light and notice how com
pletely filled it was with little particles Of
natter 10 looked perfectly clear and pure
when sou poured 10 out but vet 60 was
rcckiug with animal or vegetable matter.
DO YOU imagine % can be healthy? Do you
wonder why, in n little while, your mouth
tastes bad, your appetite Is poor and you
feel a general disgust with the world
But II water is SO impure what shall we
dos Boil ~ No, that may kill the germs,
but does not remove them. far better
way is 10 use pure whiskey with &C. The
best physicians in America unhesitatingly
declare this now, hut-and bear this most
carefully iu miud-it must be p,rl whiskey,
FOR impure whiskey is worse than impure
water.
Doctors, chemists, scientists and pro
fessOrs are now fully agreed that no whisScy
used in America today is SO chemically
pure or free from fuscl oil as DuTy's Pure
Malt 10 has successfully withstooj the
cumity OF all other whistles, the prejudice
of weak minded and the bigOtry of narrow
minded people Whvs Because It has
produced results, restored health, pro
ioupcd life. awakened the tagging faculties
and cOuuteraCted the evil effects Of poison
ous water Indeed, 30 Is a pure, medicinal
whiskey. Do not, however, allow any uu-
scrupulous dealer to impose upon you by
declaring he has some cOucoctiou Of his
own that Is "iust as good, - or some bottled
whiskey that Is "much BETTER II IS the
very popularity Of DuTy's Pure Malt that
has caused these unworthy decoctious 10
come into the market.
The daily critic., 1890-05-28
AMUSEMENTS


To-day Is the anniversary Of the birth
of Tom Moore The great Irish bard
whose stirring and patriotic poems can
he ikened 20 literary electricity The
occasion will be emphasized this even
ing at the National Theatre by The in
uoduction Ct his soul stirring ballad
Believe me il all those endcaring
young charms. II will be rendered
by Raymon Moore the sweet voiced
tenor Of Primrose and Vests Minslrels
The minstrcls will give an extra matt
nee Decoration Day
Kernan's Theatre.
The Pialvas Grand Combination Of
Novelties will make its FIRST appc lrance
at this cool and delightful retreat next
week, beginning Monday night One
Of the greatest features of the season Is
The pia vas. from the Arena, Madrid
Spain. These wonderful artists proved
the rcigniug sensation Of Europe, and
are calculated to make as great hit
here. Fannie Beane Gilday, Sam Col
lins. Fairchild and Livingston. and
many other artists Of equal merit are
with the show.
This week Dominick McCafTrey and
his great company have been meeting
with a most cordial reception. The
sparring contests draw crowded houses
every night To night there will be a
great wrestling bout between Jack
Hart. the champion middle weight
wrestler Of Pennsylvania, and Wilson.
the local aspirant who is backed by
ieurlch's Brewery. There will be an
extra matinee on Friday, Decoration
naV
The daily critic., 1890-05-28
Excursion to Gettysburg Ou Decoration
Day via the Pennsylvania Railroad.

The Pennsylvania Railroad viii run an
excursion 10 Gettysburg, Pa, on Decora-
lion Day, May so. Special train TO leave
b. and r. station, Sixth street, at a. m,
reaching Gettysburg al l0;5, a. N, aud re-
turning, leave Gettysburg al 6:l7 p. IA.
reaching Washington at 10 p. NJ, allowing
seven hours 10 visit the many points of ia
teTest on the battlefield. Tickets for this
excursion will be sold al the low rate Of
81 50. The train will run via Fulton juno
ton and the Western Maryland Railroad IN
| both directions This route through the
wild aud picturesque scenery Of the Blue
Ridge Mountains presents many attractions
| 10 a person desiring 10 take a pleasant holi
day trip. At Gettysburg beautiful m0uu-
meBts mark an the prominent points 0l iu-
terest. The people Of Washington should
not fan 10 axe advantage Of this low rate
10 visit the famous battlefield and obtain q
DAYS pleasure al slight cost. The entire
train alll be run through from Washington
and no change Of ears j. necessary.
The daily critic., 1890-05-28
necoratInn nnr EYeni.

In addition to the many other events
ON Decoration day there viii be Con
gTessional excursion TO Gettysburg,
which will leave the Baltimore X
Potomac Railroad depot at Q o'clock a.
NJ arriving al Gettysburg about noon.
Another event will be the pilgrimage
Of the Logan Invincibles Of Baltimore
10 the Soldiers Home Cemetery in thi.
city, where they will decorate the toni
Of General Logan and afterwards cal
on bis widow al Calumet Place
The daily critic., 1890-05-28

Late yesterday afternoon the case OF
Sing Lung Sing, the Chinaman charged
with keeping a disorderly house, on
Four and half street. between Penn.
sylvania and Missouri avenues, was
heard before Judge Miller. The evi-
dence was conclusive that the Mon.
golian inhabitants Of Washington were
In the habit of congregating there and
playing 'fan.tan" and other games all
night, more particularly on Saturdays
and Sundays. Sing had to pay s9o
fine
The daily critic., 1890-05-28
-Tarlvio led and eorIv to riae

early to bed and early to rise
Makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise, -
says the olden-time nursery rhyme, but we
think that
early to drink from the fountain Of health,
Will bring both the wisdom and much
longed for wealth.
aud that fountain Is TO be found IN DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the
world-famcd remedy for impurities OF the
blood. 10 cures Scrofulous Sores and
Swellings, Skin and Scalp diseases, letter,
Salt-rheum and all blood-taints.
The daily critic., 1890-05-28

One of the Old magazine buildings
rtsr The EoIkhouse was partially de
siIoyed By ire yesterday afternoon, be
tween 3 and 4 O'Clock, and a lot Of hay
stored there destroyed The loss Is
placed al $500 While lighting the
flames Charles Keefe of Engine No 8
came near being suif0cated by the
Emrke
The daily critic., 1890-05-28

An Associated Press dispatch 10 THE
CRITIC yesterday stated that the build
iugs and stock Of the Banner Brewing
Company of Cincinnati had been dam
aged by fire 10 the extent Of so 900
Mr. Henry Bush Of 425 Tenth street
the Washington and New York mana
ger. received a telegram this morning
from the company siaiiug that tue los
would reach 800 600 fully covered bI
insurance
The daily critic., 1890-05-28
Houehton q co.'s Unprecedented In
nucements

1hc cheapest yet Just read their bargains
iu furniture; oak bureau, bedstcad wash.
stand pair of feather pillows, I extra large
nuk table, fine reed chairs, I wire mattress b.
all these serviceahlc aud desirable article.
useful every dav for the small sum Of 81 20.
Again trey cfor g chairs and q six foot eN
tension table for Q he surprising aud unprccc
dcnted price Of 5000 And again can You
srare the small sum of stOs M so, see our g.
ricce cpk dining roou suite 90 is a daisy, and
3D. ~ ice be- almost nominal
W. III. UouCurON & Go
I2ts a i21j 20 n vs..
The daily critic., 1890-05-28

FIWII TE TIW'TWW TU6TI
The new two. cent stamp has been re-
touched. The CORY ink In which 1t Is
printed is now applied more sparingly,
and Il shows less tendency to tear,
proving that better quality Of paper Is
now used than at FIRST IL reflects no
particular credit upon any one, even as
amended, hut IL will do.
The daily critic., 1890-05-28

Certificates Of incorporation have been
fled for The Commercial Fire Insurance
Company, capital stock 500 600 MeT-
chants and Mechanics Real Estate In
vcsiment Company nc Driving Club
0f WasbiugtoD the religious denomi-
nation known as the Schewry Talmud
TiCy and the Union Pleasure Club.
The daily critic., 1890-05-28

The S. Nj Cullom National Republi-
can Association. at their meeting last
night al headquarters In the Robbins
Building. Seventh and 4 streets north
west, formally accepted a handsome
picture Of the Senator after whom
The association Is named The gift
was from the Senator and the elegantly
framed work Of art has been hung In
The most conspicuous place in The room.
The daily critic., 1890-05-28

through % So. Louis, via Cincinnati, on the
baltimore and Ohio kestbule Limited,
leaving Baltimore daily az $50 2. "a, Vi ash
ingt0n al $50 2. m.- arriving ST. Louis next
afternoon al 6.45. A similar service Is
maintained 90 the B. K o Express leaving
Baltimore daily al 1910 P. m., Washington
1870 p. m-, arriving 81. Louis the second
morning az f.45