davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-09-17

arrested at Nice and sent 90 prison Tor
three months When his measurement
was taken the officials found SC nearly
identical with that of JouS UIoKs9S.
The ncx year i'm Paris he police De-.
tccte5 scholarly looking man I'm blue
So gcaoe. in an attempt 20 pick the
pocket .I oounrymau. Upon his
arrc. hs gave his name is Mr. TiENRY
WurE of Nev York and claimed 10 be
O tutor an holiday But the sharp.
eyed French police could ua, be- de-.
coivsd and in b 1ay or two twas proven
thatihc hcnthrafuuo.riaaImmsuremeuts
and certain other marks ot joins HrCH-
SON. JOINS Du1wN and Nr HENRY
WWrE were lHo -am#
Since ODE adoption Of als system,
Die French authorities have measured
nearly one hundred s13 frty thousand
ulfoos and they have never found
tao ases in which a'rGm figures CORE
.raud hd ,yacr duplicates of tvo OF
moor. rark. have never yet been found
u different individuals. TAgtl has
not h.eu single case of mistaken
identity since The system was estab-
Hst,d audtle failures TO identify have
only been one I'm eight thousand.
The daily critic., 1890-09-17
A STORY OF THE DAY.

Death aud Funeral OF Robert Barns
from Contemporary AewspapsF.
Here Is an account Of the death and
funeral Of Robert Burns, taken from a
newspaper Of the time "Ou the 2lst
July, 1886 died, at Dumfries, after
lingering illness. the celebrated Robert
Burns. His poetical compositions. dis
tiBguished equally by the force Of ma
tive humOT by tue warmth aud tender
ness Of passion, aud by the glowing
touches Of a descriptive pencil, viii re-
main a lasting monument of the yig0r
and versatility Of a mind guided only
BY the lights Of nature and the inspiTa-
tiOn Of genius.
ghe public, 10 whose amusement he
has So largely contributed, will learn
with regret that his extraordinary en-
duWmeuts were accompanied hy iraildes
Which rendered him useless 10 himself
aud his family The last months OF bis
life were spent Ia sickness, and his wife,
with five infant children, is now left
without anY resource bat what she may
hope from The regard due 60 the memory
Of her husband ACtuatgd by the re-
gard which Is due 10 the shade Of such
3 genius, his remains were Inferred on
Monday last. the 25ih of July, with
military honoTs and every suitable re-
speCt.
The corpse having previously been
conveyed 10 The town hall Of DumfTies.
remained there lill the following ceTe-
mOny took place The military there.
consisting Of tie C.inque Port Cavalry
and the Augustine Fgucibles, having
handsomely rendered their services,
lined the streets on both sides of the
burial ground The Royal Dumfries
Volunteers, of which he was a member,
IN uniform, with Grape on their left
arm. supported the bier a party of chat
corps, appointed 10 perform the mill
tary 0bseQuies, moving IN slOWi solemn
time 10 the Dead March iu saul
which was played by a military band
preceded IN mOuruful array with arms
reversed.
The principal part Of heiuh8bita1ts
of The ueighborhOud. with "a number Of
particular friends Ot the bard, from re-
mote parts, followed I'm procession. the
great bells Of the churches t0lliug al
intervals. Arrived az The CuurcLyard
gate, the funeral party, according 10
the rules of that exercise. formed two
lines. ana leaned their beads on their
hrelock pointed % the ground Through
llis space lLe corpse Eus carried Tine
party dreW up alongside the grave. and
after die iulgrmeut fired three yollevs
over H. IBe whole ceremony presented
solemn, grand and affecting spectacle.
and accorded With the general regret
llr The loss n man whose Ike We
shall scarce see again.
The daily critic., 1890-09-17
- ABoUI - -.


BEgs9 TEE uEeE or THE LONELY sEA-
SIDE BELLE.
The Atlantic Ocean Is q r0IerabIe ocean,
ttElap. q desirable sea,
and tie waves on tie beach are good
enough waves.
But not good enough waves Tor me.
and rl- 5ay above is pretty iur SKY.
lLg 7-rI there are many 10 4ll,
ba- 'isfe lg man ln =i-a- hom morning
and sb.Gk he shoIe tllag Is a fraud.
raF tla waves as they curl
H.t- r.a.E -sl-l and their swirl
".'.els young man- are bore 70 q
girl
Ite AGal-.- Ocean IS s popular ocean,
HrE people fond n rlr e
81. ae ea without inca Is dun EllI ~
ErEHUs b. Elrd Of seeau for ne.
IH. ar aa gloss lt lle sunset SD.
And r5 lane QL lights
a-f a--.L .l- I1ll. q
There never nan Ia z.zat.
aHI ne =-l al- rla Shade,
And -ae uaal Il airalI
Hrlla. a Young usu are bore fl q
u-4
l-a as----- Ocean IS q good enough ocean
IS pretty HeL advertised seas
blt H.ft1l1 tal young man, ana al -La-
t ~ -l,HE
..Hl ut ocean Tor ne.
-H E r-a poets laFa sung gf the
rlH t1
BOO aeala- 4-- -l man
-.a
-..r.o-s tl.l-
a ne lUler la.--
taa lH url -lI la- Ea
without l-lL u %. 4rl 3 gore % q
BnH
The daily critic., 1890-09-17
THE LABOR BILLS.

The District Federation OF Labor, at
a meeting held last night, adopted au
address TO the Senate which we pub
lish this afternoon. A resolution was
also adopted instucting q committee Co
call upon Mr. BLAIR chairman of the
COMMITTEE. on Education and Labor.
and request him 20 make motion 90
tttlmmit The Eight Hour bin 10 his
committee so tlat 10 may he amended
IN accordance with The suggestions
contained The Fcd,raHou address. A
Particular feature OF these amendments
Is the proposition 10 iuhlhif a Govern.
ment employer of labor from permitting
any employe under BIS supervision from
working longer than eight ours In
any twenty four hours and receiving
extra pay for the extra times blf the
vital amendment suggested Is The one
prescribing penalties forrequlring more
than eight hours for d days work. II
the amendments suggested by the Fed
Grafton are adopted the Eight,Hour
law will De no longer a useless statute
q dead.le tier law
The daily critic., 1890-09-17
PERSONAL

Colonel and Mrs. o. G.. Staples of
Willard have returned from pleasant
vacation spent among the Thousand
Islands and other points Of interest along
the 81. Lawrence.
Twelve members of the United States
Senate are natives Of New York.
Z. Berry Wall IS daily rider at
Saratoga. His wife always accom-
panies him.
General Grant always clipped"
Pullman car porter with - bill
Harrison gives quarter.
Coil Hamilton. Abigail D5d-e,
conduct, ga Bible talk every sunday
afternoon at Secretary Bliue's.
David Dudley Field e going 10 be
Pre-" utCd 90 Queen Victoria ne has
always declined heretofore
James Rcdphlh Is assisting Mrs
JtfersOn Davis IN preparing The me
moirs Of her husband for publication.
Rider Hagcards first book was a
complete failure. 10 was "Cetewayo
aud Ills White Neighbor Hr made
$40 on his second Dawn.
Prince Albert Victor Is the only son
Of a prince Of Wales who has taken his
seat In the House of Lords before his
fathers accession 20 the throne
Queen Victoria Is said 20 be partial
20 men. She gave eight "levees' for
them during season aud only two
drawing TOOms are held for women.
Though this has been one Of the
busiest summers IN DR.. Talmage's
public career, he saJ be has never been
so healthy, and that instead OF being
tired, he feels rested.
Professor John X Hanlon, vice presi,
dent Of Pennington Seminary, has IN
vented a new theOdOlite and transit in
siTumeni Of which the telescope can be
accurately raised or lowered 20 the
proper height after It has been leyeled.
Archbishop Corrigan was born In
Newark, n j. where his father was
proprietor Of a popular hotel on Market
street The building stood there until
quite recently, Just below the First Ma
iOnal Bank, In the best business pOr-
lion Of the city, when It was displaced
90 make room for anumber Of buildings
better adapted 20 these DAYS
The daily critic., 1890-09-17
SHE TEACHES WHIST.

The teaching Of whist iu classes aud
charging for the instruction Is an enter
prise originated by a Milwaukee lady,
Miss KATE IRWIN WHEELoCE Miss
WHEELoCK's fame reached from Mil
Waukee 10 Chicago, and the latter city
invited her 10 go over and teach II 20
play whist Two trips a week satisfied
the Chicagoans al first. but they be-
came so infatuated with the game that
Miss WHEELOCE now finds an her time
insufficient 70 teach the number Of Chit
cago people who wish 10 become her
pupils, While Miss WHEELOCK ac-
knowledges for her masters the recog
niLed authorities on the game. POLE,
CAMPBELL WALEER, etc. she claims
an original method of teaching, and
has introduced what she calls a "pure'y
American innovation into the game.
instead Of exposing the last card Of tue
deck as the trump, she cuts the trump
from a pack not In play, and exposes it
throughout the hand 'By cutting the
trump from the pack not ia play,
says Miss WHEEL0CE, several marked
improvements are az once developed.
The deal loses its advantage, and an
chickering's over misdeals are swept
away no card is exposed except IN the
course Of play, and lhe false leads,
The false cards, and futile speCu ai0us
that are consequent upon The known
location Of the trump card are abol-
ished the uumn Is before you through
out the hand. in 90 danger Of being for
gotten and the childish eXpsdieut Of
having a fixed place for the trump suil
Is rendered unnecessary
The daily critic., 1890-09-17
FRENCH IDENTIFICATION OF
CRIMINALS


An article IL the English illustrated
Magazine for September contains au
interesting description 5f the method
fu vogue for the identification ~ Crim-
iuals in France. III having been demon
siTated by repeated mistakes rlatph0r6-
graphs could not be depended upon as
q Cerisiu means Of fixing personal iIen-
tiiy BIT BUTuLos, the head of the
French identification Bureau, oriEi-
mated the system Of aulLrop0mgtrical
meas urementsl and it Las been most sue
Cessfully carried ont under lis sl1er-
vision. This system consists iu aceu-
Tately recording the measurements %
certain paris n thg human frame which
90 rot alter after adult a-e has been
reached. and lLc exact size and location
Of permanent marks and scars
For instance every adult person vl"
fails into me bands Of the French police
for any criminal CT=use has h. ual
ure. giving bis height, stretch 0f arms
bust length and width of head ana
right ear and length of left FOOT uiI-
dle and litde fingers end forearm ll-
also marks and scars, recorded lu die
police records. The admirable work
ing 81 Tic system Was shown iu i-s aP
plicad0n 10 Tie case ~ JOINS HICEsJs
claiming % be au American citizen. ala
arrested iu 1883 in Paris fgr pocket
picking. Nocase could bemads
hin aud he Hss released although .l-
French police Here assured 9l l-s
Relorg - vas released however rs
measurement Was secured lae 1ezE
scar JOINS BHgWs. pickP1cke aas
The daily critic., 1890-09-17
ru-.--amIY nIsaRACEELL.


m which was passed bv Che
Fu8a -terday making The Post.
l.ss.,r General the Censor Of The Press
ad giving him the power to
arbitrarily and without notice deny to
any person or corporation that comes
under his ban the use of the United
s atCs mails Is one of tHe most
nagrant attacks upon the con-
siituuonal and civil rights of The
citizen that has been devised
even In these latter days OF
Capitalization Of power aud pa
tcruaI government That zaalot
ard crank like Mr WANutAKER
could suggest such legislation aud bend
the whole power Of his great depart
mCnt to forcing it through Is not
10 be wondered at But that
Il should be reported fayorably by
lawyers, and passed without so much as
a word Of objection. can be accounted
for only on the ground OF abicci fear Of
a manufactured public sentiment
That this thoroughly disgraceful
measure will be overthrowu by the
courts we do not doubt, but what
shall we say Of the hypocrisy and
Charlatanism that suggested, and The
Cowardicc that permitted such an at
tack upon principles as deeply Inn
beddcd In the Constitution as the right
10 live or the right 90 hold or utter an
opiniong
The daily critic., 1890-09-17
aIose Is hIaking Money.

EI00I II1 II0TI.I ITt78-
H0se Jacobs, a Des M0ines news
boy, is said 10 be worth $1,000 This
was the way the item first appeared
three weeks ago. The following day
u read To the effect that Nose Jacobs
was worth $40, 600. This week Il ap-
pears thar Nose Is worth $4,000 an
made by lucky real estate investments
According 10 the same rate Of increase,
M0se stands 10 be worth 81 900 600
nENI week.
The daily critic., 1890-09-17
Cabot Lodge as a Curiosity.

From ne AtJU l0Fk EysHiHg Post.
The way they have carried poor Blr.
Cabot Lodge about In Maine and made
him al every meeting SAY a few words
about his Force bin, F" reminds us Of the
story Of the English Snowman who ex-
hibiled among his properties a brother
in apparently the last stage Of consump-
tiOn, and wonderfully emaciated, and
always ended bis account Of the malady
with, Cough for the gentleman, Bill. +"
The daily critic., 1890-09-17
nteiv to be spiped.

Congressman Cannon, who recently
cut such O disgraceful figure in Con
r,oss appears TO be I'm a fair way of
getting The reward he SO richly deserves.
Though ls represents a strong Bepuh
licau district itis thought that he will
be defeated by 40 least o 1000 votes.
Fourteen af The most influential news
paper ot bis party iu his district refuse
TO Wru0u tim There g satisfaction
in believing That SO least one of the par.
Elephants in The most disgraceful Incl
dents that ever occurred in the halls OF
legislation will not have the opportunity
TO do So again
The daily critic., 1890-09-17
- H. - NeLcrnns ?

From ne CiaciH0T Coamaeio' G1-ate tRf0J.
We are won't 20 speak Of The war vet
erars as grizzled heroes, who are rapidly
falling from the ranks But the Grand
Army Of the Republic exhibits no pres
ent signs Of weakening. On the con.
trary, &c now numbers nearly f30 600
members showing gain in the last
year OF more than 10000 members and
a loss by death Of only LIZA Long
live the grand ARMY
The daily critic., 1890-09-17

Tic Speakers triumph was grand,
lmtess. iusolent His is now the colos-
sal Eue He is the Man from Maine,
and Mr. Blaine, sitting IN the chilling
shades of defeat breathing In the fors
of Bar IIarh0r, now realizes that for the
fi- tiua in twenty years he Is only
man from Maine.
The daily critic., 1890-09-17
- !. - - -. -

I|--- n w" N" III"
no coed Blaine Republican, olsery-
ing Lat llr Bldue ostaaati8usIy
avoided aH reference 10 Speaker Eeed g
canvass 8nd all mention lf DIS name,
could harbQT az instant doubt Is 10
lle desire 1f lha Secretary of 5ats t1
see Die Speaker NJ tbe Halseaf Repre-
=el-a'iFlz llmlla-gl aul rolled 10 the
DUST But % dlllr turn 1It .Lar say.
The daily critic., 1890-09-17
- - - DI.msna..
FT1m ~ NtI Y1TE S1ar.

EIphi no -frA fefh a.ff.
For a plain man of letters Sir Edwin
Arnold IS getting q great deal OF ad-
yeTlisiug nowadays. He must be the
envy Of the v hole dramatic profession.
To be SO much talked about would be
worth thousands Of dollars 70 any actor,
and many "a man lf the stage would
travel q far journey n he could De pub
lishCd o. the English speaking world
as falling 10 love With a sweet japanese
girl
The daily critic., 1890-09-17

a LARGE ASSORTMENT JUST RECEIVED.
Black SILK Gelloon with Chenille tosi
inches wide, 20, %, %, 3-, 40, 90, &C., 55e and
s2.s0 per yard.
Black six Gimpin leaf designs. ? tos inches
vide 81, si.l5, ;l.25, $50, si.57 and $3.50 per
yard
Black six Vandyke in leaf designs, u 10 "a
inches deep, 81, Si.35, $3.50, si75 S2.55, 8 and
si,75 per yard.
Black SILK Gimp, 2. and 81 inches wide,
s2.'5 and 81 per yard.
Black SIX Crochet Trimming, ! TO q inches
wide, Si.25 and s3 per yard.
Black silk Crochet Trimmings In vandyke
Points, 3, and 10 inches deep, s3.s5, 50 and
si2 per yard,
Black six Gimp, inches wide, sa75 per
yard.
Narrow jet Edge, inch wide, la, 50, 52, 7se
and $3.50 per yard.
Jet Passementerie IN Yandyke and Insert
ing 20 inches wide. g5c, si.l5 si.s5, Si.5O,
e.. 10 and 81 per yard.
Black six Fassementerie sleeves. s4.75 and
S. per pair.
jet and Gilt and Silver jet Passementerie.
ana u inches wide, $50 and s2.75 per yard.
Cut steel Passemenferie. 3 TO q inches
wide, Co. Csc, 81 .a5 and sls0 per yard.
White silk and Velvet Applique, with gilt IN
leaf designs, inches wide, 20 per yard.
silk Applique in brown and gilt. plum and
SIX, blue and silver and old rose and gilt, .
inches wide, 81 50 per yard.
Hridesccut Jewel Passementerie, inches
wide, 50 IeT yard.
Persian Applique ia green ana white, q
inches wide, g per yard.
Colored Beaded Applique, with gilt and Per
sian effect, d and inches wide, $50 and s.
per yard
SIX Applique, with Persian colors, inches
wide 90 per yard.
Black SIX Braid Sets, consisting Of collar,
woke cuffs and giIdle, s. IS per set.
BLACK SIX Braid sets, consisting Of collar.
CUTS ana girdIe, s. 50 per set
First floor.
The daily critic., 1890-09-17
A suggestloa Ior sauivaa-
FrlH ~ IlT1aIg HIL.

u =" :" = ~ -T----||
If John T. sullivan. VINO has u08
become an actor should be trained %
perform lhe part Of the wrestler Charles
In As Sou Like In, be might be tol
Grated lul who would Ike 10 play the
Ts.E ~ lie man be WresIles with
The daily critic., 1890-09-17
Better Han a Aear's subscription.

o. 4 -he uie= things Which l1I
--siE way -1 printing liea nothing
more appreciated .hll lI waters
melon and our friend Hiram D1rgy
seems b kug8 it
The daily critic., 1890-09-17
Cannot Ho0daIuk ths PeopIe

Neither reciprocity nor any other al-
tempt -9 deceive the people win save
the Guud Old Party from q weII
deserved defeat a. fle approaching fan
elections
The daily critic., 1890-09-17
Al EUlstH

Khue at he gLeel-Look 0ut she's
going 10 gybe
Aunt Maria who hiss been looking
very paIeI-I really think that Eitae
Eeedn lave called attention 30 my
distress iu her hOuii sea slang.
The daily critic., 1890-09-17

TIE DEUCCEATIC CAMPAIGN IN Peun-
sYlVania was opened al Reading yester-
day. PATTIsJS. the candidate for
Governor made a good speech 10 a big
meeting
The daily critic., 1890-09-17
Georgetown University School Of Law
FACULTY.
REV. !. HAvENs RICHARDS, 8. J.,
President Of the University.
CHARLES W. HOFFMAN. LII. D.,

hbN4 Ha ia Y saNN NhAA NlhhAfNa y Hss
President Of the University.
CHARLES W. HOFFMAN. LII. D.,
Dean OF the Faculty.
HON. WILLIAM RICHARDSON. IT. D.,
Chief Justice e. s. Court OF Claims)
Lecturer on statutory and Administrative
Law and egal Maxims
MARTIN r. MORRIS, Ii. d,
Lecturer on Constitutional and Gnterna-
tional Law, Admiralty and Comparative
Jurisprudence
HON. JEREMIAH NJ WILSON, Ii D..
Lecturer on the Law of Real Estate and the
law Of Evidence.
HON. ANDREW G.. BRADLEY
(JustiCe Supreme Court, District OF Colum-
bia }, Lecturer on Common Law. Plead-
ing and Equity Jurisprudcnce.
JOSEPH j. DARLINGTON, III. D.,
Lecturer on the Law Of Personal Property,
Contracts and Negotiable Paper.
GEORGE r. HAMILTON, IL. D.,
Lecturer on the Law Of Partnership, Corpora
tioBs, Pi actice and Testamuntary Law.
r. ROSS PERRY, A. NJ,
Lecturer on Criminal Law. Domestic Rcla-
tiOns and TOTtg.
The daily critic., 1890-09-17

CHARLES ii. sERGFL & Co. announce
fCT in mediate publication a new book
hy Count LEO ToLsToI, entitled Toll
The eminent author has Joined with
himself ss collaboration an obscure and
unletlered Russian peasant, TDIoTHEE
B0UDAHEFF The ideas made famous
iu "The kreu.zer Sonata" are again
taken mp and smpliied There is Ger
tainly no falling of In vigor and interest
and the book viii be sure to make a
pro found sensation.
The daily critic., 1890-09-17

Dir. LEHLBACH, The chairman of the
House Committee on Civil Service Re-
form, declines 10 be a candidate for re-
election The Civil Service Commission
and the Force bin have been to- much
for him Tie viii retire 10 the shades
Of private life, aud Ike CATO Of III
pray for ,he good Of Rome aud swear
at HATI0S and LOuGE.
The daily critic., 1890-09-17

II. c. BUsNEE contributes another Of
his clever short stories, entitled "Mr.
Copernicus and the Pruletariat, to-
Plrt uf September IT, II is No. Y Of
the Short Skies series Short SiXes"
having proved 50 popular the publish
ers Of PHf- announce that they will
shortly republlsh them ln book form.
Should BENJAMIN HARRISON ever need
a monument, he win find an excellent
design by C. JAY TAYLOR, in Puck Of
September IT, F. OPPER has an ex-
ceedingly humorous cartoon, entitled
"TeH Little Tourists" IN PHct Of Sep
tembeT T..
The daily critic., 1890-09-17
InNnHANr rRAINnR

The Mr. TH,tNoH who attempted
last nightto resign 'be position Of cor
responding secretary rf the Maryland
Republican Association and made a
speech 90 that association, seems 90 ba
@ bilious fellow with "a plentiful stock
Of ignorance constantly on hand 20 be
given away al wholesale or retail TO any
fools who will accept Go.
In his speech Mr. TRuNoH denounced
the Civil Service law, as all good Re
pubHcans do nowadays, saying, among
other denunciatory and untrue things,
that that law blocks the way to soldiers
attaining The positions from which
they were discharged by the Demo.
cratic administration. lie is reported
TO have said also that the law had been
reduced TO an absurii'y when it falsely
declared officials Of the longest expert
euce and highest efficiency in the civil
service novices ia that service.
If Mr. TRNNoR were not ignorant he
would not have said these things, for
even disposition to be false In state
meut could not have carried him into
Tie absurdily of such utleraHccs.
The Civil Service law does not block
the way to The reinstatement Of any
soldier dismissed for a political reason,
or for any other reason. A soldier dis.
missed for political reason may be re.
insiatCd, without examination, at any
time, IN the very place from which he
was dismissed II any soldier has been
refused reinstatement in any place from
which hc was dismissed 10y the Demo-
cratic administration. he has been re.
fused because The present Republican
Administration does not want 70 hay.
him rclnsnlcd
And how could Mr. TRNNoR have
been so mlgnf0rmed as 90 state that
the Civil.Seryice law declares officials Of
the longest experience and the highest
efficiency noylces There Is nothing
IN the law or the rules that can be con.
strucd by any fair.miuded man into
such q declaration; and It Is not too
much to say that any man making such
declaration In ignorance should not
De permitted 10 talk 10 an intelligent
audience
Even Mt TAAISOE has no right % be
as ignorant as be sg ems 20 be.
The daily critic., 1890-09-17
Mnnr cnrnr

MOOT COURT.
Circuit Court: Prof George Il Hamilton.
Court Of Appeals. profs. Martin T. Morris,
Andrew G. Bradley and r. Ross Perry.
Introductory lecture and announcements
for the ensuing term az the Law Building.
corner 9Th and r SITS. n. W, on WEDNESDAY,
OCT I. az $50 .. m. fAll interested are cor
daily invited to attend. The library. now
comprising the English and leading American
reports and the latest text books upon most
legal subjects, Is located In the Law Build
ing, with CommOdiOus reading rooms at
tached ard will be open from a. m. to 10 p.
m. daily. sundays excepted, 10 students and
alumni Of the school.
The secretary can be seen at the Law
Building on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days, from 80 70 s.30 p. M, for Information,
enrolment, etc. Circulars giving course Of
study, terms. ETC., can be obtained nc book
stores Of W. u. Morrison 1884 r 70. n. W.,
and LCwdcrmiik & Co, 1924 + 81. N. W and
az W. s Thompson's drug store, 703 18TH a.
n. W, or Un application, personally or by let
ter, 90 the undersigned
S. NJ. YEATMAN.
sCpi0iim Secretary and Treasurer
The daily critic., 1890-09-17

A CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS,
~ 1919 Mass. Ave,
Affords every facility for acquiring thor
ough education IN literature, music aud art
The instrumeuts taught are plano, harp. ylo-
lin, guitar, mandolin and banjo Languages,
general vocal, drawing and fancy work free.
sCf2,1y
The daily critic., 1890-09-17

NJ AT1ONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE-NEDt-
~ cal and Dental DeuattmeLts of the
Columbian University siXty-niuth an
nual course OF medical lectures and fourth
dental course will begin on Wednesday.
October ! q, az p. m, in the College Build-
ing, 1925 II - ". Introductory medical lee
Introductory by Professor Mark ". Finley
j. y, 3. The autumn examinations VIII be
held on Thursday, October "a, az 1.30 p. m.
For circulars of both departments apply 10
DR.. A. r. A King, Dean, t2G Thirteenth st
W. once hours 10 a. m. and 20 5 D. m
Telephone So. seps1m.