davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-03-01

The Board OF Directors of the Meekcr
Town company held n meeting last
TUESDAY 10 consider the affairs OF tho
company, which are in ANYTHING hut II
satisfactory condition. The company
paid all the legitimate expenses OF the
county division light last winter besides
giving away one hundred lots 10 help
the cause along; In fact the Town
company furnished the "sinews of war
that formed one OF the chief elements
OF strength in bringing the division Is
sue 10 successful termination. and
these draius on the company'S resources
are responsible foT the present depleted
condition of Us treasury. The nircc-
tors find the company In deb, aud all
its best property gone-mostiy To ont
siieTs who are ho'dlus 1t for speculative
purposes.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-03-01

Subscribe for THn HERALD.
The daily critic., 1890-11-24
EERSONHL

Queen Vfcuia ias a'l8st announced
hat She is GJ.i itd.y aNtfse to having
The electric .i-Ut introduced into
Windsor Castle
Every y,ar Cbaurccv W Depew
gives three .r tour Yale scholarships
10 deseryiug young men whom he meets
or hears oboutin his travels.
Mrs Florence Finch Kelly. the
II. sion new paper writer and editor. Is
q Kansas gitl by birth She Is slight
ard dafk and an irdefatigable worker
MIS- james Brown Poticr's young
Cst sister Miss UJquh1rt. will shortly
go on The stage. 30 Is said She Is study
ing under The best European masters.
Mrs Andrew Carnegie is not a pretty
wCmar. according 10 "a recent degcrip-
tior. Her hair is dark and her features
somewhat Irregular, but she has sleu
der erect young figure and a pleasing
fpUe.
II is said that every year Cornelius
Vanderbilt sends Marshall p. Wilder.
the humorist, healthy looking check
for The fun he makes for the poor In
he lodging house districts Of New
York city.
Chief Simon Pokagon, who was edu.
Gated 20 be = Catholic priest. has just
sent six more remnants Of his once pow.
crful Pottawatomie tribe to Kansas
lrdian college. He saws his people In
Michigan will be entirely annihiliied In
half a century.
One uf B1ston's pretty women s. Miss
HumiDic Richards, who has been
CALI a the "Belle Uf RrNhury. She
is a brunette Of tall aud graceful dlure,
With an eXquisitely modelled face.
large brown eyes anil a profusinn of
brown curly hair.
The daily critic., 1890-11-24
HOTEL ARRIPALS.

t0p0itGH-R T.. Wilson. An utI, Ca
Charles Il. Trewiu Philadelphia: N J..
Newman, Emery T.. RupCr and James uar-
Vie, New York; G. Campbell, Erie, Pa
Naoouot-Hsnry lox, New York; G.. C..
Temp kius, Salem, Va; Hon. Rice Pierce,
Union City, Tenn, George o. Shakespeare,
Philadelphia; w. NJ. Faussct, Pottsville,
Pc.
-. Jumes--F. b. johnson, 81. Louis, j..
". W. Abel, Canton, Ohio. r. ID. Bradley,
Cincinnati. ~. a. Reese and n. Gardner,
Baltm.re, Thomas Foster, S. Louis.
ltUWTs-S II. Back Chattanooga,
Tenn: H II Ecplrs aud } a. McC ormack,
New York. james Atwell, Pittsburg, Louis
j. tthr Huhohtn. y. j., A. Warren Gu
Ciunau
Rigg'-T " Bliss and James r. Davies,
New NoIk, George H. Allen and wife,
BroOklyn.
Helrko's-F. Wnsluw. North Carolina;
>. j. johnson, Ierre Ilaute, Ind A =. Me
tusker aud wife, New York.
lgormltys- Mr. aud Mrs. W.. Herbert
Washington, Philadelphia; Aaron r.
Whitehead, Newark, n. j,
ShOrebam-Charles S. Mills, T.. II. Marsh
and George n. Butler, saudusky, Ohio; r.
NJ. COckrellr ir.r and wife, Dallas, Tex.
ArIiagtga-- Walter F. Sessions, ir., aud
A. q. sheriff, New York; A. B. stannard
Cleveland; j. j. lpham, L. $, A.; Arthur
X. Hunt Portland, Sic.
-lrH0-MTs, A. C. Bobreck, Chicago; C.
NJ iitmmingway, Philadelphia.
NofIadadie-Mrs. Nash PereIes and
daughter Milwaukee; Augustus T. Wilson,
Louisville, KY
ELbfV-C. \. ScbuyIer. Il n BepBfu0s
y. A, Harold, F ; Buuce aud NJ. ID.
Wheeler, New York; George A. Dice, 81.
Louis Hon. Eppa Huntonr Virginia; Edw
J.. Ryan, Boston; General George d. Rug
giles, L. S. A.; +. 5. Bedell, Helena Mont
Hotel J0las5g-R B. wildman and Ell.
B. Hums0n, Virginia; B. ~ Smith, Penn
sllyauia; .. r. shipley and p. y. Bailey,
New York.
GsdfTfg's-H ". CasserIy. Baltimore;
G. A. snyder aud wife, g. Maudeyille
Newark q D.
The daily critic., 1890-11-24
COMMISSIONER ROSS OPPOSED.
Not in Favor Of Taxing AbuttIng Prop
etty for street improvements.

Not in Favor Of Taxing AbuttIng Prop
etty for street improvements.
When Commissioner Ross was asked
about The proposed revival Of the old
assessment system Of taxing abutting
property for street Improvements he
ruplied
The matter Is one 10 which the Com.
missioners have not given any attention.
II was a recommendation made by the
Board Of Trade for our consideration
and involving as Il does so many varied
interests, we thought II better to have
II considered 10y the full board TRi.
Of course, owing TO Colonel Roberts
Illness, Is out Uf the question for the
present ! DO not know when We Vii.
ho able 10 get full board together
Until then the matter will not be cno.
sidered nt all Personally ] am pp.
posed tu iht plan
The daily critic., 1890-11-24
The FORCE BILL.
To BE Pressed to an Early Passage bI
the Senate.

To BE Pressed to an Early Passage BY
the senate.
NEW YORK, Nov. "a "A special to
the Herald from Washington says:
Before the Republicans In the Senate
decided to shelye the Force bill last
August forty-three Of their number
pledged themselves In writing n take
II up on Tuesday. December ., and
press II 10 a vote. The bill. Il will be
remembered was laid aside by mutual
consent In order to insure more speedy
action on the Tariff bill, which was
then pending.
The Republican Senators who have
thus far returned 10 Washington an.
nounce their willingness TO support the
Force bill when Il shall come up for
consideration. II is expected that Il
will be made the subject OF a party
caucus on the Saturday night preceding
the meeting Of Congress. II Is expected
that the radical wing Of the party will
as usual, control the caucus, and that a
resolution will be adopted TO rush the
bill through in violation Of all the ira
ditions and unWritten laws Of the Sen
ate.
The Republicans understand that
the bill cannot be passed without a
change In the rules. and this can only
be accomplished In the Senate by a
political coup dstdt. The extreme men
In the party-such as HOaF. Chandler,
SpOODer, Moody. Frye and Others-are
quite willing TO resort TO this method II
by its use they can secure their object.
They will be, unfortunately, much
stronger this session than they were last
session. AT that time such Influential
Republicans as Ingalls,, Teller, Pad
deck, Plumb aud OtheTs threw them
selves into the breach in OppO-
sitiOn 90 their party associates, aud
threatened to resist any proposed
change IN the rules that involved the
passage Of the bill, This year Messrs.
lngalls and Teller are at home lighting
the battle Of their lives for a reelection,
while, on the other hand, the Repub
lican majority will be increased by the
addition Of four new Senators from
Wyoming aud Idaho, who may be re-
lied upon 10 vote with passive obedience
al the request Of the party leaders The
outlook, therefore. for the passage Of
the Force bill is much more promising
than ever before.
Henry Cabot Lodge, the author Of
the Force bill, Is one Of the few Repub-
llCan leaders Who share Speaker Reed 8
loneliness In the next House. i asked
him 70. night II the Force bill cut much
of q figure in the recent public upheayal
in his STATE He said Il rather helped
him. The tariff. be said. vas what
killed him. He believes the Force bill
will be passed
The daily critic., 1890-11-24
N -. ~ rn.hel - lae

crib mattress" She pushed open lhe
door
The s'ained mattress was tn tbe mil.
Die Of the floor D5r.c. Hli iu the
hU.e GOWN which she bad sIllg OUT
grown-ihat She wore when she came
Pop 'he LIfE bad boon N'a. 4 crcfullv
upon ~ EU' she wHs i1 tHc very acr
0f crawling ON rca hrg rosy foot
was tnrlf 0u' bier jlmrei hands
grasu,l 'lt 'nrn sheet hsr lips were
parted Boz a17rui-h ni'e ber blue eyes
rarkIli. Polly, Niuv, Sal aud Dizzy
hung around tue mattress. giga'inE.
liian s.on1 guard over hers The hound
hy bis side looked gr8ecIv on. D5vie
looked uu as tie door opened, and
igonrld iuguiriullv len as usual in
auE .werG. cy, She reached mp and
. laid 5-W l.lIuf Ij4h. stuck her thumb
ia h mouth gad stared at the TO-
uu
Yrs Manning Stumbled forward. aai
suE.ui. 20 cry to the floor
"Dsau you ur steeygi. Nurse Jack s"
e8ij Nutf tirdv. she ain gwiue ter
dig uu Sin ~ i1y doan Kill She
/ laid fl. frishftuei child in the
mother .ulsuichcd arms why.
| honey ! miaul pr kuowgd dat dis baby
Ihrr 'gr Wn ais family. Polly,
ain YOU got 900 manners Fetch er
cheer fer Marse Jack An, Dicv.
done read De plsin word Mamie all de
time ON dat gul' clasp I ain shout
seuCe Bethel Chu'ch is tumble inter de
flood, lut 7 shnlv is gwine ter shout
now Gl0yg G0rg And the high
triumphant cry Of the old ncgress
went cchore away like a trumpet
tone on the clear morning air
Second only to DIvIc herself In ion
rurtaucc at tbr -Four Oaks Plantation
great house is Liith Washington. lie
waits on Marse jack aud runs errauls
Tor Miss Mamie. But for The most part
his business IS walk around, in company
with the flop cared hound, after D0vie
who is just beginning 70 walk. Some
times he proudly "toies' her in his
arms
"What a beautiful babyr" a visitor
exclaims patting Dovie's dimpled
cheeks.
''Yass'm," Liiah responds, showing
his white teeth 10 a delighted grin;
dish yere Is de dove dat come ter de
Iark endurin er de food wi er green
leat in her lil' han, an done TUX n
TUX her in. Nass'mI -H1rper'S Young
pCgBls
The daily critic., 1890-11-24
WASAgAEER's HOUSE aORIGAGEo
J~y Gould Gets Even WIN the Post
master General


master General
New YORK, Nov. "a A special 10
the World from Washington says; Post
masttr-GeneTal Wauamabgr has hal 10
pawn the house he lives in, in order to
meet current financial obligations
Two weeks ago il was reported that be
was long Of Reading stock purchased
on a margin and that Jay G0ald was
getting a tight twist On him In revenge
fer his official advocacy OF a limited
Government postal telegraph
This was denied no the lime by Ms
auamaker's Philadelphia pulneT, aud
Il vas maintained sJOully that the Post
master General vas financially sound.
Whether The statement Was true or not.
certain Il Is that from some cause Mr.
NauamakeF has found 10 necessary %
20 into lLe market foT money, aud be
has uot only borrowed iL on stock coli
iaieTais. bat has obtained a loan Of
$4,000 % his house 10 This city.
"A deed m Trust from John Mana-
maker no George Crawford 4 IL, on
slbl0ts 2 and 5, square l2G .Hn ] street
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets northwest % secure the paw
meut of S5UU 600 10 Amanda aul IT, O..
Ford vas made some time ago aud re-
corded saturday az the Ciy Hall There
Is q rumoT That lhe papers were held
back until saturday at lle special re-
quest 0f Mr Wauamsker.
ibis ls tLe house which eE Secretary
N hitUey occupied during tle C.tFe-
land Administration 1Ir NauamlEer
bought iL from MT Whitney faT some
Thing Ike 800 600
The daily critic., 1890-11-24

rariote ends If Government eu.
floycs are % h ne,sccu'al for voting
according TO their convictions. It wogai
De hltterto deprive Them .r The fran.
olisa altogether and have 81 understood
thst when a man takes office uader our
lnas..1 Institutions he resigns he dear
ggrivi.egoo of citizenship luiablud11-
tha u.a1as, fduo,iou of bis manhood.
EEuefoN DOESN'T appear to have q
siauS.uiue effect on The red men.
Tu GRAND ARMY or the RFrrnnc
Of Illinois viii hold the twenty.doh
Crcamrmeut ut Decatur where the
FIRST post was organized ON April G..
1896 The veterans have been So
hloarh,j by time That the occasion may
be fairly uobau Of as silver gray"
anniversary
TuF rHr.s DISPATCHES This morning
say That money is #sy iu Neyic5.
Money IS easy anywhere I,isfa lack
offs thatis barl
EE.NErUEsESrArNE CuHls. 'Hilks
fle Presidential candidate will come
with lie hour It is well 20 make a
minute o' this.
THE World moves, or rather has
moved, into irs new building.
The daily critic., 1890-11-24
lliET FOR A PRIESTS FORTuIl.
Two Nisces of Tatber O'Haran Want
His $4,000 Estate

Two Nisces of Tstber O'Haran want
His $4,000 Estate.
WiLKEsBARRE, PA, Nov. 24.-In
1868 Rev d. O'Haran was one of the
prominent young priests Of Philadel.
phia When DR.. O'Hara was conse-
Grated bishop of Scranton In 1865 he
brought young Father O'HaTan with
him TO the coal regions aud stationed him
al Wilkesbarre. The priest remained
here as rector Of 81. Blary's Church
until October, 1883. when he died, after
five days Illness. During his pastOrate
he built 800, 600 church, a sec, 900
covenant and a 5000 paroehial resi-
dcnce. AT the time OF his death he had
t65, 600, mostly In cash. He made a
will two days before his death leaving
all his estate, with the exception OF
few thousand dollars which he gave TO
his mother, TO Bishop O'Hsra, to be
used for church purposes.
The news that the priest was worth so
much money created surprise, and now
that his two nieces have decided 10 COZ
test his will creates greater surprise.
The two nleces are the daughters Of a
brother Of the late clergyman. They
bring suit In the United States Circuit
Court. and want $4,000. They allege
that three years ago their uncle sent to
Ireland for them and brought them to
this country. He said II they would
learn the millinery business he would
buy a store and stock for them. About
the time the young ladies had mastered
their business and were ready 10 enter
business the priest died. In their writ
the plaintiffs claim that their uncle had
intended TO will them $50, 900, but for
some reason OF other they were ignored.
The daily critic., 1890-11-24
FEARFUL OF CONTAGION.

A CIan-nz- Gael Mssting with Scarlet
Fever Ia the House.
Providence, r. l., Nov 24-Much
excitement was caused in Olneyville
ast night because a meeting Of the local
branch Of the Clan na Gael. at which
$50 persons were present. was held IN
The upper story Of a house IN which
there we're several cases Of scarlet fever.
and il is feared that the disease msy be
carried all Ovsr the city. There Is al
ready an epidemic Of the disease ia one
of the public sch Ools.
The daily critic., 1890-11-24
KENSINGTOA PARK.
Formerly knowles. on the line ul the Metro
pohtau BRANCH of the L. q o. r. h.
The Most Beautiful Place of Residence About
the CitF Of Washington.

y
pohtan BRANCH cl the u q y. X. X,
The Most Beautiful Place Of Residence About
the Cts Of Washington.
The lots az Bensington PARK are being sold
rapidly. Many Ol our best citizens have taken
tWQ or more. Whyf Graded and macadam-
ized streets, paved cutters board sidewalks,
trees and tree boxes on every lot ana nus
residences are evidences OF permauency aud
Ill warner, who has taken eighteen lots and
Is now erecting q Elo,lQ0 house, which VIII be
q nne addition 70 the many beautiful resi-
deuCes there; Mr. DUBOIS, the WelEkuoWu
patent attorney, has purchased fifteen lots;
Engineer H. b Locker two lots; d. D. CLARK,
tEo lots. MF Trueadel, seven lots; B. u GIl-
bert, e IL. Wolfe, ID, & Mitchell. W. E.
Morgan and many others Mr. AcComas, tAe
Well kuuWu and popular druggist ui tnl, city,
VII shortly build a drugstore AZ the Park
The contract has been given for the erection
Of beautiful depot at The Park
Parties buying al keusiuEtOu have positive
assurance that whatever money aud energy
win accomplish when combined shan De con-
tElhuted 10 The success of keusIugton aud
bring Z 20 che front rank ut al suburban
places
Tothe rent paying people aud those having
q few dollars 10 spare each month We would
say Just q word. Don't let another Week pass
over $ our heads Wi1 out seeing keusiugtqu-
tuT z safe and good Investment without de-
lay lau % see us az once. Get sockets and
20 out t1 keuslustuu- Lots 4t All prices from
eal0 up tl 500. size gf lots nom 5000 feet t9
$500 square feEt. Buy uu the ground lQur.
Polite salesm4u VII accompany parties ~
Ken -IugtQn-
FE-T Tran purtafiau free.
The daily critic., 1890-11-24
Tbr0Wn fr0m q C4FrIaEs

CINeBSAU Nov 2i-While driving
out the Alexandra Highland pike back
0f Newport KS, yesterday afternoon
Mrs Robert Wiu her tw0 children
aged 9 and 4 years. ana Miss Josie Hll-
0Tau a lady friend were thrown from
the baI0ucLe While descending q bill
tie horses became frightened aud ran
iul0 fence. 0yer.lruing -he vehicle, the
occupants Of which Were seriously iu-
iuEed MIs. WIZ Has badly bruised bIt
not seriously hurt Of ne remaining
hEee there IS little hope 0f them sur
HFiAg
The daily critic., 1890-11-24
LLOOF FROM THE CLAN EI-GIEL
Dillon snd OfBTIsn VII Not Associzts
wan the Force Party.


PE0YIDENCE, II l., Nov 24-Ths
cause fer the reluctance Of the Irish en-
yoys 10 visit this city on November II
has az length been learned. "A secret
canon Of the Clan na- Gael was being
held IN the city al that time, Information
Of which was sent 10 the English au-
thOrties by a Providence spy This
news was Communicated 10 the % Bnen-
Dillon party by friends IN London. To
avoid appearance of assOei ad0n with
The force party The members of Par'ia-
meut we're warned 10 keep away from
here When the Irish envOys we're
finally persuaded 10 come, which they
did only after being assured bY the
local committee that a posLp0usmeat
would cause a great loss, they stayed
al the NaUag ganHeit and the CAu-uI-
Gael delegates al another hotel
The daily critic., 1890-11-24
Ha.baad. Ds.srt ThsIr Mo.

UNION, w. Va, Nov. 2l.-John w.
Mccormick and William KeTshner.
farmers, having large families. eloped
Friday Hight-the former with Pauline
Raines, aged 16, and the latter with
Sophr0uia Raines, her sister, aged 10.
The abandoned wives and children are
left destitute
The daily critic., 1890-11-24
INSTITUTE.
Lancaster, Pa

The Rev, MONTGOMERY R HOOPER, N
A., Head Master. Four boys received as
members Of the head masters faulty. AZ
present there are two vacancies. Mr.. Hoopel
has sent boys 70 Harvard, Yale, Princeton
ColuH bIa, Lehigh, Amherst, Trinity, WesI
Point, Annapolis, Sc, aud has not had a can
date for admission rejected.
The daily critic., 1890-11-24
I NDEN SEMINARY. .
MIss BAYARD's INSTITUTE.
NorwaIk, Conn.

AHome 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 pei
scholastic year. Send for circular.
The daily critic., 1890-11-24

lF THEBE DE ANYTHING the matter
with this weather, we should like snme
gentleman 20 come forward with his
charges and specifications. So faT as
We are able 10 see. it Is simply perfect.
Clear, bFacing, with just enough frost
In the air 10 set the veins tingling and
10 touch the cheeks with bloom, these
days are designed 10 make the mere
sense Of existence q joy aud a delight
All In an. year In and year out, taking
the seasons as they come aud making
fair aud proper allowances for every
sb0Ttcoming or defect, the Washington
climate can hardly be ivailed any
where on earth. There come 10 us days
iu summer when one wishes he were
an ice machine and fnds il irksome 10
even move, and We have experienced
occasional intervals in winter which
caused us 10 regret the ieTcest fever Of
The vanished June but there are Just
enough Of these 10 give a zest 10 the
long months Of perfect weather that in
teUeHe, and % save their charm from
The blight Of m0nOtOny.
The daily critic., 1890-11-24

ALTOGETHER THE MOST sensible slr.
lgsdrn yet br0achD1 iu connection with
he alleged Indian uprising IS thll1f
ez-Liu'ouaut HANuFaRu, reported in
the press dispatches of IBIS morning.
Mr. HNufoHD asks very pert'nenrY
why not Iel le I.5isns dance if fthey
want ta A'te al though nobody
seems Go have Thought of &c before.
their dancing need not necessarily De
fatal 90 human life They have been
told thata Messiah Is coming and their
excitement over heprospect takes the
fum Of q shin dig. Why mott Al
various times during The pastdity years
certain sgcis of Christians. civilized
whites 90 that have fixed upon dty
whom The Savior was fo return to earth.
aud raye gathered together arrlyed
iu long white robes 0f ruwhoiesomo
tliru,ss, i0Cclthralc The Advent No.
l,dy ever thought 1r interfering with
tL,,e mistaken enthusiasts. Society
smiled. bat permitted them to kneel In
damp places, and TO contract dangerous
grips and inilueu7as TO their hearts con.
tent In every instance The time passel
and The programme failed. and the Ai
vtu,iste were turned over t6 hot foot.
baths Dover's powders and remorsc.
But now that the Indians have an.
rounccd a little Sioux Messiah Of their
own, aud are ushcrin1 him with song
and dance, forsooth The military must be
invoked aud a great alarm aud hula
baluo kicked up, as though the
very safety Of the nation gwere in
peril What harm are these poor
devils doing anyhow, with their
yells and their contoriions2 Had they
not better be at this than filling up
with frontier rum and giving rein to
dangerous instincts and propeusiuesg
Verify, II seems to us that they NAV
well be let alone so long as they remain
within the limits Of their reservations.
no matter how much noise they make.
This Is good weather for jumping
about, and there Is room on those wide
plains Tor the echoes of the clamor 70
die away 90 before they can reach the
ears of civilized society II seems 20
us that Mr. HiNpFoRD has touched the
hey note OF the situation aud that, n
the Indians do at last break out int
violence, Il will be because tnoy have
been cruelty aud necdlcssly eNlspyr-
atod.
The daily critic., 1890-11-24

BOys Reeie1s aud Top Coats iu an tle
fashionable shades aud c0l1rs 40 3. Rghiu-
son g 90. 8, 900 PeunsylFanla avenue
northwest. Also the lzteas slylas n clothing
aUi Furnishings fQr dressy men.
The daily critic., 1890-11-24
Mss ATKINS SCHOOL FOR Girls.
stamford, Conn

Established in 1855. Prepares for college
travel ana home. The method b. which The
mental faculties are educated viii be found
iu the second edition 0f Miss Aiksn's pam
phlet on concentrated Attention now
ready, for sale al Brentano's, s Union square
New York.
The daily critic., 1890-11-24

BuFrALo Bill is Gen eral in Chief of
the Nebraska State Militia, lie has
called his forces out and will 60 10 the
seat Of the Indian disturbances. When
the aborigiucs see him they viii doubt.
less emulate DAyY CRoCKETT's coon
and come down" without waiting 10
he shot.
The daily critic., 1890-11-24

MEs-E- MgBD AsB MuCguAs DO Hgr
seem % De engaged il very high
minded business If q be true. as freely
stated tLat they are furnishing Tue iu-
piIatiga 1f the movement % discharge
the NaTylaud Government employees
y no voted lag Democratic ticket three
wseks ago I, may u0t Sc true tlal
hey are doing this blt such IS The
general impression and as sc say, n
his Impression Be vel founded MsssTH.
hUpD ana MoC0HAs mlghg Wsu de-
Egis themselves o. ugbleT and more
The daily critic., 1890-11-24

SEFES uES jumped uu one police
man 0ut iu CHICAGO yesterday Among
the seven were state Senator aud al
Alderman The Chicago sense % fllr
play appears tg De sluntei
The daily critic., 1890-11-24
CT JOINS COLLEGE,,
AnnapolaMl

lClst session commences lsrH sEPTEM-
BER. Eight Departments ana tour courses
Of study. Buildings heated b. steam Terms
moderate For catalogue address tie pFgsl-
THOMAS FELL. LID, Ph. d.