davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-12

\ Correspondent VINO Praises Mr.
Flower for the Democratic Victory.
E7H C5the TuE CE,uc deserv g
credit for being one of ths first Demo
cratic Journals 90 acknowledge III
valuable services that were rendere 81
the campaign just closed by Mr. Flo ver
and bis c mmitlee 10 has only bee a
few weeks since the election in Maine.
'be whole responsibility of the result
there was attributed 90 Mr. Flowers
Iuudging and ineihCicncy, he was
Uiiei-,l ty the papers most severely,
yBrlnougd as an old granny and much
fun was made on what was termed the
Democrat C Committee "sull unit
Mr. lower took sIl this abuse good
naturally said "he knew some things
about how elections were conducted in
that State and especially In Mr. Bsed's
district. knew something about the
people in that Canadian neck of the
woods and he did not propose To waste
ammunition un voters who would be
no more impressed with intelligent
ideas on the great economic question,
that was theu %, fore The people Of the
United States, than tue inhabitants Of
The Fiji Islands
u might be remembered IN this con
utclion that thetNpense involved by this
committee came principally ont Of the
rocket Of Mr. Flower ! bad occasion
TO visit quite often the modest Demo.
cratic headquarters on New Jersey
avenue. aud I know something Of the
work dome Mr. Flower was untiring
in his efforts aud with the intelligent
assistance of his secretary, Major
Tovlcs. an immense amount of work
was quietly and systematically accom-
plishtd Every speaker and applicant
was supplied With all the documents
desirCd speeches were sent into every
Congressional district, and they iid not
go 20 lie In the post or express offices
and afterWard be used Tor waste paper,
but Mr Flower had a system 20 see
that they went directly into the hands
uf the voter
Now. as he was responsible for the
Republican victory in Maine, is THE
CWTtc not right IN giving him some
credit for the overwhelming Democratic
victory that has just swept the country
+. y. p.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-12
PERSONAL.

Hon. George Douglass, snn Of
Comm ssiuutr Douglass. was one of
the four Republican candidates re.
turned 10 the Kansas Legislature at the
recent election.
Susan y Anthony Is sitting for her
portrait 10 Boston artist. and, 8 rang
10 say, Il is her first portrait
The eN Empress Eugene is daily
visitor to the graves of her husband aud
son. To say mass 90 the crapel Of the
mausOlUum she employees six priests aud
four monks
Mrs Anna Clotz Of st. Paul. MINI.
was run over and killed by the cars
there one day last week. and while they
were preparing her for burial S35 900
In grtCnhlCks were found sewed
into her clothing She has no known
heirs
Mrs Jopling Rowe "a one of the most
noted woman artists Of England rs we'll
as one of the hardest working. She
paints from morning ull night, seldom
leaving her studio until nightfall. She
has right aud open face, an attractive
manner, aud Is regarded AS one Of the
best takers In London
TX Governor Long Of Massachusetts
possesses the remarkable ability OF
FtColleciing what he has written with
out reading Il over even by himself. II
is said that during his most animated
speech he has Ia his minds eye a vivid
impression OF his manuscript, so that he
knows where every page and every line
ends. and even where there are inter
linealiOns
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-12

European star, Marie LOTUS who
original songs, magnificent costumes
ord valuable Jewels are the topic of .He
hour iu every American city which .a
has visited Miss LOTUS sings 1'I ru
songs which made her famous in Lon.
don, including Then Nou Wink Zoe
O'hDr Eye and finds American aIli
rrccs even more enthusiastic than BIER
English admirers Leoui Clarke. from
the Crystal Palace. London. will intro
1ucp fifty cats, City rats and fifty mice
which be has educated Among other
brilliant American and European artists
ere he Alhlmhra Four. Pappilon Dan
GERS, Edwin French. Charles M0r'av
Trio Barber, Roger an Belle DJlan
and Pat Reilly Seats now on sale.
Georce Dixon, the cnlored champion
hsuiam weight, in conjunction with the
excellent American -Four Combinati ln.
is packing the house this week lie
will meet Lee DamcrO, lbs pounds, to-
night. As this light weight out weighs
Dixon sixteen pound It will prove an
exciting setto. The principals of the
late IIalC1mh Mergeu fight, who wanted
TO spar Dixon. but ont class him, will
also meet and treat their friends 10 a
purely scientific exhibition, &c the latter,
who was defeated, don't try 10 warm
he former up To morrow might Dixon
will meet Albert Dyson, 1875 pounds,
and Friday night Tommy jackson, l25
pounds. Ladies' matinee to morrow.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Msfr1p0lifga-Le0n A. Rose, G.. B. Grciff,
+. " HaTmOn. A. LaskeT, George w. Min
an aud s. NTOuker, New York. Hon. j s
CothTan, South Carolina.
Nati0aal-C. ID. shelIing, John r. GIN,
Daniel Leavy, g. r. Bailey aud j. III. Mess
Ter, New York; +. G Sawyer, Syracuse; G..
T. Goodwin aud wife, Lynn, Mass q. W.
Jones, Fredericksburg, Va.
So JlHss-S. j. Jameston, Boston; j a.
T. BT0wder ana family, DanVille, Va; H.
T. Arnold, Wichita, Kan, j, j, HuntOu,
salem, Va. Samuel KOye, Yaz0o City
Miss.
HHIuFs-A. Grant, London, Eng
Lieutenant r. b. Bryan, Robert n. Clayton
ana Charles r. Perkins, New York; Phil
81 eu0n, Montana q NJ. Foster Phlladel-
phia.
Eiaq &C. A. Ellis Boston; Charles
~. ogden and wife. san Antonio, Tex /,
james s8autou aud wife, BrO0klyu, j.
i. steiumetz and A. + H0stetter, Laucas-
ter Pa
HdeLr+- Count de Ia Forest, Diyoune
France; Marx Donaldson and wife, New
York; Robert W Hunt, Chicago
WaGmlegs- Charles A. Terry, Mrs. K .m
sen s Messler aud Miss Caldwell Pics
burg,
SLorsEaH- Alfred Bupeu A. o. Ray
m0ud aud G w. Meddaugh. Detroit Chas,
NettletUu, New York
dHHgf1a-W j K Kenny, D. l.. Levy,
John b. Kerr aud L- a. Emerson, New
York, A. T.. Puuty, Vermont, . M Por-
teCus, Boston; Mes. T. p. O'loluer, Lon
don, England.
Naruaad.s- Francis A. stevens B4ltl-
more. ~ d usseu, Richmond, Va, W. J.
Best, New York; ID F MeGee, Chambers
burg, Pa. Nrs. Austin =. Ford, NeE f0rk.
EIEu-R. W. Walker boston; William
r Page ard Mrs. 81. Robertson, Chi
csgo, H & Hunt As evilie, n. C.s Hon.
Lewis Waley, Tucton, a. r.; Colonel II.
g. Curb.D. Chicago; Hon. Webb &. Hayes.
Cleveland Colonel I H. stanton l.. S. A.,
Allen Thomas, Sew York,
Hofa JaIasll-J. r. Hadly, Sew York,
] II Cobsrer. Aew York Mrs 81 L. kepi-
ton, Boston, Henry p kuez, Ir.- aud wife.
N9rfllh.
Gadraa-G samuel EImlr4 .. r.
Mrs 81 E. black, q. ID. b.-lEr +. b. Morris
aru HIIa
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-12
AMERICAN PHlLOLOGY.
some Geographical Distinctions In the
Use Of Words

Some Geographical Distinctions IN the
Use Of Words.
From NE Bs1isAsia TIB,ss
The number Of absolutely new words
introduced into the English language 70
America is remarkably small As 40
instance may be mentioned "caucu', "
for a secret political assembly This is
a corruption of calk house. a ctlkgr' IS
she'd IN Boston where the patriots before
the Revolution had usually held their
meetings The several divisions Of the
United States have their characteristic
Ameficanisms In the New England
States ugly" is used for ill.natured,
and guess for a great variety OF
things-to think, presume, suppose, etc.
This use Of guess is confined 10 New
England.
The inhabitants Of New York aud the
Middle States employ expect" 10 the
same way, while those Of the Southern
States "Ttckon" and those of the West.
ern States calculate" Several words
curGeut in the Middle States are Of
Dutch origin. as 'loafeT" for vagabond,
from the Dutch l0opeH, TO run; and
"boss" for a head workman or en-
plCyer. The verb ito fix" Is made 10
90 duty all over the country for express
Ing all kind Of action. The we'll known
phrase Ego ahead is a coinage of the
West, and posted up In a subject for
the well informed Is one of a class OF
metaphors indicative OF the prominence
Of mercantile pursuits.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-12
MRS. STANLEY IN NEW YORK
what the Ladies' say Of Her-Has 81
Too Much Color

what the Ladies' say Of Her-Hhs She
Too Much Color?
SAYS the New York Press. The ladies'
are gossipinp about Mrs. Henry NJ. Stan
ley and her mother, Mrs. Tenant, 10 a
way that must make their ears tingle
SO much was said about the beauty OF the
younger lady at u e time Of her engage
ment to the great explorer, and Amert-
can ideas Of beauty are so different from
those which prevail In England, that
disappointment is expressed on finding
Mrs Stanley what heard her described
by a Murray Hill society leader, "a
solid looking English woman, with too
much Of the color Of good health"
But that is the Englishman' special
type Of beauty. the woman that Is
strong, robust and healthy, who sets her
foot squarely down on the ground and
walks with athletic instead Of mincing
manner, Is Just what suits him, Be.
sides. / cannot imagine that after his eX
periences in Africa Mr.. Stanley would
have selected any pale, ethereal beauty
ms his wife, or any woman who was not
strong and solid, after the English type.
The criticism that she wears her gloves
half bultouod at the theatre Is import
ant II true
by the way, while the London cor.
respondents were eXtolling Miss DIR.
othy Tenants beauty they seem 10
have entirely overlooked her sister.
who. now that she is seen on this side
of the water, Is pronounced the hand.
some member Of the Tennant family.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-12
TIE MEDIUM COT IT WRONG.
an Amusing Mistake at an Eastern
sptrftusitstic seance.

From NE Nsle Tort St.
very funny incident took place ~
Winstep, Conn, in a spiritnalis'ic
scance in the village hall there tde
other evening. and the village skepilcs
are sill cbuckline over g. Colby. the
Boston spititu8list. slate writer and eX-
ponent of shades. had charmed q large
audience of the faithful, and then q
dreamy look settled on his face that in
dicated that a spoUk was ready with 2
message for the company II turned
out to be the spoOk Of Samuel Andrews,
once a gentleman Of some consequence.
now only o spirit at large. 50 the spirit
said through Colby.
81 am here and | have q MESA re.
! am enjoying spirit life and am
happy
That non committal statement was
all riphi. and every one marvelcd. But
the spirit went on rcCklessly:
"Niv wife. Sophia. is with me
Then there was q lull In the message
for an instant which was interrupted
by q sharp voicein the audience which
said
NO, she haint; his wife amt deal
yet.
AT that bald contradiction Colby
came out of his trance with a snap. lie
gazed at the audience in confusion foi
minute, then he pulled himself
together bravely and stammered out The
statement that he had received tn,
message wrong. That was evident
but the audience still glared. Then HI
added: The message should have beet
10 his wife, Sophia, instead of abou
her" That was evident. too, but tht
rest Of the trance was dismal proceed
ft,fr
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-12

Clifford Baird was locked up at the
Second Precinct station yesterday after
noon, where he was taken by Detective
Mattingly, charged with obtaining
money under false preteuses. Some
days ago Baird went to Mr.. Stumph,
the mattress maker, for whom he had
formerly worked, and represented that
his sister had died and the undertaken
would not take care of the body unless
he had S2j in advance lie said he had
money in the Second National Bank,
and gave Mr.. Siumph a check for the
S2j that he obtained from him. He
aftCrward found that the check was
worthless, and furthermore that young
Baird sister mad not died.
In court to day Baird appeared with
his attorney, Mr. Sillers, aud waived
preliminary examination. A repre-
sentative of the Second National Bunk
stated that In June last Baird had an
account there and that there was still a
slight balance in his favor.
The defendant was sent 10 the grand
jury under $500 bond.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-12
KENSINGTON PARK,

Formerly Knowles, on the line Of the Metro
pOlitan Branch Of the 4. 4 D. K. X.
The Most Beautiful Place Of Residence About
the City Of Washington.
The lots al Z Eensington Park are being sold
rapidly. Many of our best citizens have taken
two OF more. Why Graded and maeadam-
iZed streets, paved cutters board sidewalks,
trees and tree boxes ON every lot and nne
residences are evidences OF permanencY and
stability Among recent purchasers are B /.
II. Warner, who has taken eighteen lots and
Is now erecting a $1,000 house, which will be
a fne addition 70 the many beautiful resi-
dences there; Mr. Dubois the Well-knOWu
patent attorney, has purchased fifteen lOtsi
Engineer III. b LOCKER, two lots; &. b, Clark,
two lots; MF. Iruesdell, seven lots, b. F. Gill
Morgan aud many others. Mr.. MeCOmas, the
well kuOWu and popular druggist OF this city,
will she rtly build a drugstore az the Park.
The contract has been given for the erection
Of a beautiful depot az HE Park
Parties buy ing al kensington have positive
assurance thai whatever money and eneraY ,
will accomplish Wheu combined shall be con
bIing q 10 the front rank Of all suburban
places.
To the reutpayiuE people aud those having
a few dollars % spare each month We W1uIu
say Just a word; Don't len another week pass
ever our hi ads Witl out seeing kensingtQn
select a site for nome or lay the foundation
for a safe and coed investment without de
20 out 10 kensiBgton. Lots az all prices from
$50 up 10 500. size 0f lots from 5000 feet O.
$500 square feet. Buy on the ground door.
Polite salesmen VIII accompany parties o.
KensiugtOn.
EN-1r,m sportation free.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-12
UIGHFMURMURs

uHgy eEe il golden spleular
When The heated lay 3 DER,
TQueles earth With .elder radiance
saeeLly smiles 9a sea and shore.
Aud the modest EaE peep shFly
From lle azure dome on highs
auIe. lamps 1Y zarapl ll-rfs
swung across ale peaceful sky
Earth Is wrapped IN rlresr beauty
Holy Stiffness walks abroad.
And tle dreamy dEe repu56s
laluly Meath tle sm-le ll Coll
>at breeze thar bends -ts branches
N1t ueriumt-ladeu breath
BIN Is fauEht ultA gentle secrets
Hi tls iag sweet lingering death
Eel the mother blrd that ueslles
U'er ler brood taI up above
Feels Der heart tlrQb close -l nature
ll the mystery af love.
-gH-Eqllel light sl9gqs from tl
heavens,
FoIda the sar.h n dear embrace
All -ha aQrl.d caEea uf daytime
flJ from eer majestic grace
-ItI Eeaf lTlHuH
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-12
IUDGg MILLER PROTESTS.
Does Not Propose to Continue His
Travelling Court Much Longer.

Does Not Propose To Continue His
Travelling Court Much Longer.
District Attorney Dumont requested
Judge Miller this morning to decline to
ry any more liquor cases except those
terdinE until the Police Court bad a
rrmancrt hahi'ati0n lie said that the
Witnesses. The officers of the court and
ne police officers were In constant con
fusion sud it was almost impossible to
have satisfactory trials
Judge Miller agreed with Mr. Di.
mont inthis respect and set November
q as The date on which cases would be
called up and set for trial. In this con
ntctiou judge Miller said that he did
not propose to travel aroaud in the
present WAY much longer.
The work has now been In progress
on the old caurt huilding three weeks,
and from present prospects 10 will be
Tree weeks longer before IL will be
G. Ompleted. Under the circum stances
District officials DO not realize to what
Inconvenience Oh court OH ials and
The public generally are being sub
'oCted
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-12
POSTPONED.

ClW REED wtNHrEs about duisTuUy
uuttsrug but uo. for publications M I
was sU soon t1 hc done fnr what iu thunder
was begun IS NsHiNurOy CHIrlg.
UUr urIghb1r viii discover what Mr.
Thomas Bracket Reed was begun for, in
1892 Aud The discovery will be for pulli-
,a'iuu. N.v lul Press.
oh, NO not in 1892 Judge TnuRs
ToN says REEDS date has been post
poned, and McKtNLEy's, too. Post
voucd indefinitely. he means
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-12

ever His decisions will doubtless be
gems in their way, But can he serve
as % Judge without being "le7rne 10
the law
lows uu go Republican after alL
The plurality was about 3 1000 10 used
TO De from 10000 TO GoO0o The Re-
publican party progresses like a cr5w-
fish,
SENATOR EuNJ Nps IS also silent
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-12

rum AlGtls
Daughter Nobody cares for me,
mother. ] can never get married; am
too homely.
Mother--No matter, dear Your rich
aunt, who has remembered you IN her
will, can't live much longer and then
You will have plenty of suitors.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-12
Amateur TheatrioaIs.
nun NJ Neg To5E saa,

FTbU me AtU loFk sun.
And what's my part 10 be- asked
Chollie.
I've written the part for you and /
know you'l do Il we'll You are TO be
the Idiot Boy who witnesses the murder
and doesn't tell until the last act, re-
piled ScTibular.
This Philosopher IL = Little "OH."
From ne Philosophical 4 4tehisOa Globe.
When We see what wonderful charity
people have for a man who does
wicked thing while drunk It makes
those Of us who do wrong while sober
long 10 become drunksrds, that there
may be charity for us all.
A FIscE OF Froth.
From ne Nsu YORK Sla
a German chemist has snalyZed beer
and found Il 10 contain kardobendictsn-
kTaut
Yes they hud new beauties in beer
every day.
Can joke
From lie.
She-I see Mr. Ward McAllisler
thought II best TO write his book under
his own name and not H3m ds plume
He-1es he's not The mau % leave
the point Of a joke out
Total DsprayIty of stair steps a. 2 a. ID
Ef0m 2s EImITa llzstts
When q man goes upstairs late al
night and skips every other stair In an
eudeavor 10 keep quiet he al alaays seems
10 skip the steps that don't creak-
Not Closely Auisd.
From ne Nsg Tort sun
rs Deborah related 70 Charley Hen
deTson -
'Yes. She IS bis sister by refusal
Of marriage.
Tney Didu't Get Them.
FT-a. ys2gs.
Small child going down street alone
for The iTst time leaves the following
lines on her bed If come home dead
I j III give my necklaCe % Matte aud my
dime 10 Eddie Farewell
How tns Dsvu Does Us Cp.
FI14 H- atshaaH F'olf-
If The world tried 0ne-half as hard 10
/ be good as it does 10 seem good sinuers
would he TaIe s saints now are
Iutsrsstiug 10 Tailors
From ~ C'lelg5 HslEE
OF this worlds population it is asli
mated that $50 600 900 - entirely
I naked
/ Ihs smell Of Burnt LoafeF.
EFgH Itfg sluags
Put q lazy maa 90 hot griIdle aud
I be would want lime % turn himself
Hat FlEht 'IWi4t Beau aaa azots.
Fraa ~ Hgu. Hlra
Don argue WITH 3 fool 0r the listen
! ers Nill say theIe is pair q sou
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-12
nLELLs coLLEaE FoR woMEN.
" Aurora. Cayuga Lake, NY.

Three fun courses Of study. Location
beautiful and healthful. A refined Christian
home. Rew building ready next September
Session begins SEPTEMBER 10, 1880. Send
for catalogue.
PrineiuaI
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-12
Don't

From ne Indianapolis RAMS horn.
Don't be a grumbler If you want to
be useful.
Don't be always throwing up the old
pastor to the new one.
Don't forget to invite the new preacher
home 10 dinner with you
Don't neglect your family altar when
ever you happen to be busy.
Don't claim TO be too poor to give
anything toward missions as long as you
can afford to keep a dog aud chew to.
baCco.
Don't condemn other people for doing
things that you are guilty Of.
Don't 20 into temptation Just TO see
whether God will help you TO resist H..
Don't be n chronic gtowler and pro.
fessor Of religion.
She Would snare rhsm Anyh
From yvfgs
Tender nothings that the happy pair
INDUCED In before marriage;
She-What happiness It will DE 10
me TO share all your vexalions all Yn II
troublCs'
He-But, my darling, ! don't hiy,
any.
She On a tone Of deep conylction)- -
But you will hereafter.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-12
VEATEs, INSTITUTE


The Rev. MONTGOMERY R. HOOPER, NJ.
A., Head Master. Four boys received as
members Of the head masters family, AZ
present there are two vacancies, Mr.. Hooper
has sent boys 10 Harvard, Yale, Princeton,
Colun bla, Lehlgh. Amherst, Trinity, West
Point, Annapolis, Sc, and has not had can
date for admission rejected
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-12
THE SOLDIER BUSINESS.

one of the warmest Republican papers
in the country is Taggdrrs Times Of
Philadelphia. Dating the recent cam
raign it whooped things up for Quay.
DElAuArER and the G.. o. 2. in the
liyeliest fashion. Last Sunday while
busting the debris of It's clothes it re-
marked with cynical philosophy and
truth
The Republican Congress was generous
iu passing pension bills In order TO prJpiti-
ave "the soldier vote;' but the elections last
week Indicate that "thc soldier vote does
not amount 20 much when the Farmers
Alliance takes hand. 10 ls sad 20 admit
it tut "the soldier business Is beginning
Co he played out In both parties.
The truth is there never was anything
iu all this gubble Of catching "the sol
Gitr vote. The old soldiers voted the
Hepulican or the Democratic or son q
thhd party ticket quite independent oi
what JoueIoss did or did not do
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-12
Mhat the MeatherI.

From ne Pitts5uTQ Chr0altie.
What DO you think Of the weather
we have been having for the last few
weeksy" asked the horse editor.
I'VE have been having no weather,
replied the snake editor.
mo weather.
mo; we have had meteorological
hash, shelf worn stuif-a sort Of clear
ing of Of old stock Of various kinds be
fore the winter supply is sent out. "
"Ah, see"
Rather Weary.
Prom street f. Smiths G0ad Nsrs
Gentleman Ito little girl with a toy
balloonl-Your balloon dosen't seem
TO 90 up very well.
Little girl-No. sir It's been doln'
up all day an dess it's dettin tired.
studiOus.
From ne Nsl0 Y0rk Sun.
Il hear your son won a scholarship
at Harvard.
Yes. He won IL from the original
winner al poker. Tom is a smart lad
No Encore, Please.
FToH, ne Nsi0 York ESsHiHg S4H,
That whisky makes another man OF
me
I'm glad Of ii. Give me back the
bottle before the other man takes a
dTiu k
Shakespeare and soaPsuds.
Fran me S0msrriHs LAlssl J9iirHaf
Ay, there's the rub, said the girl 10
The kitchen sadly, as she looked at the
wash bosrl on Monday morning
Begging the Question.
From me Nslg F0rk HsFllf.
'ls It correct TO say He don't go.
Not If he does 60.
slight Precedence.
FT0W ttfFsgea8l0g3st.
All men are created equal. Particu.
larry twins.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-12

From ne Asu York sun.
"A German chemist has snalyzed beer
and found Il 10 contain kardobendicten-
kTaut
Yes they dud new beauties IN beer
every day.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-12
or JOHNS COLLEGE.
Annapolis, Nd
I NDEN SEMINARY,
Lititz, Pa.

Lititz, Pa.
A school for young girls and young ladies,
at Lititz, Lancaster County, Pa. 97th year
A safe, comfortable school home; thorough
methods; careful oversight Of the individual
pupIIi advanced courses OF study; very pleas
ant location; steam heated. ss5O per year.