davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-11-06
w.surycrov D. c. Nov d. 1890.
sTNsnINE FROM CrCrMnERs.

The editorials and headlines of the
Republican organs on The dsv nefore,
and The day of. the election when real
in The light of the result, are as funny
a- o. dog fight For instance the Boston
yraariT on Tuesday afternoon declhred
in big black type, Sunshine and Vic
tory for Republican Tickets
The New York Tribune on Wejnes.
day morning declared that the result
sustained the new Tariff bill
But the most amusing paper was the
New York Press ON wednesday. It
had MCKINLEY elected, and healed the
column with a rooster and embellishei
it with a picture of the Protection
NAPOLEON. Then 81 announced that
Indiana does nobly and that the
Republicans gain four Congressman 10
HABmsoN's State. Then it had
CtNNoN re elected Itcarried the New
York Assembly by an increased Re.
rublican majority. Above all It had
DELANATER elected by 20, 200 to $4,000
majority
So much for the news columns Of
the Prc,y. Editorialiy It declared that
Congress IS close, meaning the Fifty.
second not the Fifty firs; In a little
yAwp. headed The Republican Key
stone, 81 said
Tie Democratic campaign nf vitupgra-
tor n Pennsylvania came 10 o sudden aud
Disastrous end when Mr. Blaine grlvelv
swept it aside aud disclosed behind &c the
sthrmiuE free traders. Pennsylvania has
gone Republican again by large OFT year
majority, aud remains the keystone Of the
Iaffy, as n is the Keystone uf states The
secretary % State Will come iu for a large
.Laft uf credit for this handsome result. hut
IL 10 due as well 10 the sterling Republican
ism aud protectiouIsm 1f Pennsylvania
voters.
For ability tu extract sunshine from
rucumbcrs commend MS to these Re.
publican organs
The daily critic., 1890-11-06
rABBAaE IND ROMANO
a ninety Pound Head Leads to
AN Gnvestment or 100000.


ron Hs c1l Franc sf1 t1roa
Romance and the rose go ha11 ia
hand and the dainty violet and ua
modest lily have often opened lha
portals of love, but it has been left to-
California 70 produce the only cabbage
that ever led to real romance that.
wound up in a wedding. Eighteen
months ago according TO the uuquas
tiOnablc statement Of Granville W.
Alexander, q grain merchant of this
city, there stood In front Of the door Of
one of San Franciscos real estate
dealers a cabbage from San Bernardlno
County weighing ninetytwo pounds
and said 10 be the largest ever raised
While this production of CalifrniIs
greatness was on exhibition the Oregon
express landed from England two
Britons, SO fresh from their na'ive soil
that they walked along the drv and
dusty streets with surtoujs dovn % their
ankles, and their trousers role un t1
meet their coats. They were h1tn
bound for Australia Passing along
they espied the wonderful cahhl ,e
Both men stopped short Up went Two
single eye glasses
by Jove, old boy, but that's
stdly large cabbage ,doncher know.
"Doosedly large, replied the second
surprised son Of Albion, and then they
both went in and inquired of the real
estate man where Il was growus
Both men were wealthy. Both men
were cousins, and while unknown 20
them the busy hand Of fate was nov az
work, 1t only seemed to the curiosity.
seekers that in deciding that life would
he misspent unless they saw the land
upon which this cabbage grew, that
they were only oheyiuE the idle whim
Of idle gentlemen in going 20 San Ber.
uardino to do So And so they went.
Englishmen as a rule are not gar
rulOus, and these two friends were no
exception. Once in Bernardino they
were directed TO the farm where the
cabbage grew. They remained two
weeks. AT the end of that time one Of
them said to the raucher
/ want so much Of your land In a
certain section. How much Is IL worthy'
-Four hundred thousand dollars.
IL was paid for. The other friend
said 20 the rancher:
'Your daughter is very beautiful
and / love her. | want TO make her
my wife. -
Two months ago there was we'd
| ding at the ranch. There were mum
| Der Of people present, friends Of the
family, and the groom threw aside his
taciturnity long enough at the supper
table to tell how the big cabbage had
| led to his happiness.
The daily critic., 1890-11-06
FE WAS A MILLIONAIRE.


An ptootIyn FscrotIv
fr.,.,.,.-, II, NJ
hu'lhsyI, VINO "as loWuu uea' j" Jus
ucd in Brooklyn few days ago, was
retired millionaire tanner. and made
,f. mos, of his fortune near this place.
gtrro he owned and conducted for
MANY veors what was for long Gme
,sa fstrssf forpprv In the world
vtsn tbe beniock bark became ey-
.s,sfs5 bereobauts he abandoned the
',rr.,,. ami rat,4o5 from, business lie
-. NE homo ot ,be 81 Nicholas
The daily critic., 1890-11-06
HOTEL ARRIHALS.

Hfiopolum-A b. Meade aud wife,
Roanoke, Va, Graham Clayton aud Judge
j. Martin, Bedford city, Va; a. u. Az
drews, North Carolina, ". T. Shockley oud
A. NJ HaUsheld, Atlanta, 2. V Mason,
BROOKLYN.
Na'ioHpl--I. " Holman, Lancaster, Pa;
lsaac Kern and Fred Heath, New York; w.
H. HIN, Dangigle, Va, ID J. Scott, Mont
gomery ". II. Blaney, Brooklyn; II.
IiTsch, Philadelphia, q. 7, Sissou, Detroit;
D. H. Morgcll, Frederick Nd.
81. Iames-F. White aud wife. Spring
field. Mass; r ] Gatling and isaac Brad
ley, tlartford ". II Shipley Cincinnati;
Lansing Porter Auburn, n. w. ID.
Smith aud wife, Maryland; II. + Higgins
and wife. Cleveland, W. 5, Bartlett, Boston;
J. II Thompson, Newark: G. D0wd North
Carolina
HtHards-D. q, CaveTly, Pittsburg; J..
Bergen, r. Forbes, }. Z. Carmody aud wife,
New York; +. II. Ottey, Philadelphia;
Charles \ Reed, Brooklyn.
Rfgqs-J. j Hoblitzell aud John Jarrett,
Piltsburg; s. j. BTediu, Philadelphia, W.
Ii. Quick aud NJ. d. Nagle, New York.
Uslcbg's-M. b. Philip and Edward
Pidgeon, New York L. 2. Page, Richmond,
Va; Warren EsterbTo0k, Detroit
H6rmlef's- Thomas B Kerr, New York;
james ". Ellsworth, thieag0. Mr. and
Mrs. William G.. Clyde Chester, Pa.
ShersLaH,-MT and Mrs Douglass Mer-
rir, Rhiueheck, \. r.; F. ". Andrews,
Boston, Mason Dixon Fredericksburg, Va,
ArlmHsui-A. b. stannard aud D. F.
Hatch, Cleveland; Ausley Wilcox, Buffalo;
T. j. Coolidge Massachusetts,; Mr. and
Mrs. W. r. Robinson, Baltimore.
ITag- Winthrop Parker, New York
Miss j NJ. app eIon, Boston Charles NJ.
Hemingway, Philadelphia.
Ngluaadis-Walter J.. CLARK, Philadel
pbia; A " Kule, New York; John Fritz,
Bsthleht m Pa ". A. Wilbur, South
Bethlehem.
ELb3H- "a II Davis and Robert James,
New Urk. s. r. carter and wife, Philadel-
phia; Morgan p cable, Fittsburg Thomas
K. ClaIk. Baltimore. Robert r. Dodd and
wife, Newark ; D.. Captain r. L. Pythian,
q. s. Navy.
H9fI Jyhasqa Charles lawson aui
George " ashiugtou, Frederick, Nd; j. NJ.
Butler, &. Westheld, G. ShotJeH aud n.
CaTbys0u, WilkesbaFre, Pa
GadfTsg 81 A. r. Pduieeris, Baltimore;
". j.. Jones and J., D, Bliss
The daily critic., 1890-11-06
REMABKLBLE BLUFF

But Then hs Player Caas froul q
BIum Ciry
we were about an hour out Of Gin
cinnati the other morning said a
traveller ia the Coates House lobby 10 a
Kansas City sur reporter, when a
game Of draw poker was started
II was leaning over the back 81 the
next seat watching Fl The game rau
pretty high The man 10 front 0f me
caught a i've. a siX. a nine king aud
an ace.
He discarded the ace and king and
drew two cards, coming out Wllh nine
high and no pair I looked out the
window while be played mis- hand He
won the pot
After The game We were sitting to-
gether ana ] veutured % remark "A
pretty strong bluff ehf
j come from city Of bluiis sir,
BE answered. 7 didnt quite understand
him until / got Of .he train
The daily critic., 1890-11-06
MhIch roId the rru,he

James Gallagher, the keeper OF sa-
loon atthe corner Of Seventh street and
Whitney avenue. was charged in the
Police Court to-day with having kept
his bar open on Sunday Sergeant
Slattery found Tom Gibson, an old
soldier, going across the street with a
bucket Of beer lie summoned him to
appear In court to-day. lie did so and
testified that he paid for Il. Two other
witnesses who were there said that he
was given the beer. The case was con.
tinued until TO morrow for the produc.
tiun of other witnesses, both In behalf
Of the Government and the defendant.
The daily critic., 1890-11-06
He EgARLY nIsSgD m
ENcuirc ENpcrIctccs or Newsnaper
Man on Uis Wedding Trip


ffn Hs N.r I0lk TdgHf
WhCn Young newspaper man was
married q short iine ago his arrange
ments at The cifca were such that 10
was impossible FOR him Just then TO go
away on the usual bridal tour "Never
mind, dear said he to bis wife, we
will have our tour later, and it won O.
he so bad after an, for we will have all
the more money then to enjoy II with
The yturC bride was somewhat dis
appointed, naturally, but was happy
enough when she had settled down TO
hon q life with her husband in cosy
apartments up town.
AT last the young man got a vacation
ard made arrangements for the tour
without having taken which no bride
ever could be supromelv happy. The
trunks were being plCKed when the
husband handed his wallet TO his wife.
saying" You had better takccare of that
dear All our money is in 30 and It
will he safer with yOu than with ma.
The wife was wonderfully pleased at
the great financial trust repOsed I'm her,
and she determined that no rOhber
should pick her booklet of the treasure.
Her husband had gone out 10 arrange
for a carriage, and the bride. hoping to
do something that would he regarded
especially prudent, placed the wallet tn
the bottom Of the trunk containing
lot Of dresses and other things. This
happened to be trunk that was 20 g
as excess baggage and was called for
i'm advance of the rest Of the luggage.
The Trunk was sent away and later the
regular baggage wagon came around
for the rest of the luggage
The young couple drove 10 the station
where the young man said Let me
have the wallet and III 90 buy the
tickets The bride turned pale, then
rcd, and at last began 10 cry. Il put il
in the extra trunk, she sobbed, so no
one could steal it from me
The deucen exclaimed her husband,
who was in serious dilemma. lie
sootbed his BRIDE however, saying II
would come out all right. Hurrying 10
the baggage room he found that the
trunk had gone by express an hour be-
fore, checked through to Niagara Falls,
as had been arranged for. The inten-
tion had been TO save expense by send
ing the extra baggage through 10 ri.
aCara Falls as IL was not needed at once,
the couple desiring to spend a day or
two at other points not so far away. The
young man had only some small change
left Leaving his wife at the station he
rushed down town to the office aud eN.
planned affairs to the cashier, who gave
him the money needed to carry out his
plans. The tour began with later train
and the wallet was recovered all right.
The cashier thought the story too good to
keep, and when the young man came
back II was always his turn Ito treat
for a week.
The daily critic., 1890-11-06


s''N p -'','''.''s. Ia.''u ma"
F,,p his swinging around The circle
H.sf before the election couldn't coun
ters.t his mistakes.
r.,,. .,rr >rort.r.,r In p5Iilf.s i1st
now Rsadi.m Ouavism Mckinley.
ism rsrrorism Cllrfsm. Napoleon.
ism hossism-olI are under the Ian OF
'he people
prRu,rs pprsrnrvr U,Rprsoy will
now admit That crowds go 10 look at a
President quite 's much through mere
curiosity as from personal admiration
TuE MOST NrosrNo GRANT monu
meni New fork is likely 10 gai ior
.ome time Is The monumental chee> OF
ilE KEEP Hli.ANs clam lu5'15y +
result will help them 10 1872. How
o' ''' oS'
A,ruErr>e iii, Treasurer IIrsrtv.
l' l'h''",s'N NO" " = '
.L''- %" " 'en'"''"'don'
ENinhIiLl M,NlNLEf was og''su %
- q. ,.,s Ia ,,,s,-t., ''''
u.,.u = an,,u,o,5 T., ,s,
x-.,u,, II ,.a..alas, 1,,osl,, Co..
the Republicans
rrr wv r,IIor ,s,ep, worked
wen Wherever 'i'eu. 'pposi""n 70 "
should cease.
- - ,,' n ~ lot. .,,,,L. ,s
r,.,.
Tim Nr,y y,,r ua,,5 ,,i,,s d,
ponns,l,a,i, .,.5 nc1os,t, s,vs uT
did it.
Srr,rrp Penn u,sv.r wet told an
anxious public What he thought caused
t.--,,....-.-.,i.,---... ri. ..
81 't' i1'''''.''.'r " "''''' Guy ~ g
suit IN Ptnnsy ylvania is very Quayre.
CANDIDATE DELANATER Is supposed
4 IL. H. IL
The daily critic., 1890-11-06
THE CHOCTAw COUNCIL.
Touching soiicituds Of the Indians for
the Negro.

NOuCninE NOliCtAuue OF ihe AuuAhnH iof
the Negro.
PARIS, Tex, Nov. 9 in a special
message to the Choctaw Council Gov.
ernor Jones says: I'VE are surrounded
by the restless and Jealous white race
and are daily brought more into compe.
tition with ifs members. In this strug
gle we must be well armed to hold our
own Our best weapon, our surest de
fense, is education. We have done
much in this direction, and the history
Of the world shows no such example OF
progress as has been made by our
people in the last half century. Much
vet remains TO be achieved. There Is a
class Of citizens among us, who while
they have equal advantages with our In.
dian youth in the neighborhood schools,
are yet comparatively neglected 10 the
higher branches Of education. ! refer to
our citizens OF African descent II not le-
gally we are morally bound to give to
the children Of those citizens every pos.
sible educational advantage IL IS.
moreover, necessary to our safety as a
naiiOn
The daily critic., 1890-11-06

There seems 10 be some mistake in
the identity Of the colorcd girl named
Mary Frances Johnson, now doing a
term Of ninety days at the farm. She
pleaded guilty TO vagrancy without
knowing what she was doing Officer
Fiield who made the arrest, told Judge
Miller that he was satisfied that the
wrong woman was locked up. Bert,e
johnson yesterday afternoon openly
boasied upon the street that she was
the johnson woman who ought to be
on the farm. The case will be called
TO the attention Of the Commissioners.
The daily critic., 1890-11-06
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION,
Professor Koch's Great Discovery wni
he Given to the World

Professor KOch's Great Discovery Wiii
he Given to the world.
BERLIN, Nov. G The National lei
ting says that a motion will pr5bIbly
be introduced into the Land Tario pro-
vide for the erection of a Bacteriolog
cal Institute, which shall be placed
unicr the charge Of Professor kpcl
The Emperor William, who Is lsrn''
interested In the progress made by the
Professor 10 developing his discovery,
receives almost daily reports from the
laboratory
Professor Koch has formally promised
TO make public property Of the secret Of
this treatment for the cure of consump.
tiun by incubation. lie seeks no ma.
teiial or personal advantage through
the discovery.
The daily critic., 1890-11-06
WHALE in HER WAKE.
How a Huge sperm Followed = shil
for 900 Miles

How q Huge sperm Followed ship
for 1000 aiiies-
A letter from Adelaide, Australia, TO
the Pal MaH Gazette says that on July
II while Captain HepSoFJh, r. n. r.
Of the steamship Port Adelaide was
taking his sights he noticed a large
sperm whale alongside, so close that
his spOuting wet the deck. The creature
had evidently lost his school aud
mistaken the ship for one or his oWa
species. He remained with IL for four
days and nights and travelled $50 nau
tical OF ,023 statute miles without
rest, and as far as one could gather,
without food. lie was never more than
seventy yards away, and for the most
part close against the ship, under her
quarter. where the dTaught made swim
ming easier for him.
The length Of the animal was about
forty seven feet. The lirsL day be vas
very lively, diving frequently beneath
the ships bottom. on one occasion
scratching himself severely. After thai
lie kept close alongside ike a tired
newfoundland dog
The daily critic., 1890-11-06
A Voice of
Warning

To an Who suffer from cstaFrh, whether in
small o. great degree
Do NOT ALLOW this trsachsr0us disease
20 continue its cours unheeded aud IN
checked It Is liable 70 develop into bron-
lhitIs Or con sumption, that most dreaded de
struyer ul human life.
CArARRH IS disease of the system aud
not simply Of the nose aud throat. The blood
reaches every part Of the system Therefore
the proper way @ cure catarrh Is % take
remedy which viii reach the disease through
the blood This IS just shat Hoods Sarsa-
paFilla does, ald his Is tbe secret Of it's sue
cess iu curing
gaGaErh.
II tEpel7 tHe seE1ful9us laIut which eaase5
and suslaIls catarTh aud gives that healthy
tone 70 tae whole system heturs which dis
ease cannot maintain ils bold. III YOU sun a.
from catarrh qr any other disease Of the
blood just give q fair trial 10
The daily critic., 1890-11-06

From ~ Nsfa Ylrk Haali-
Tie funny man came with a brand ueW
Joke
To tell 10 his graudhther gray and old;
Not . smile through the pa mans wrinkles
broke,
Although Tie story vas elsFerly told.
But the DIN ola eyes gfew dimmer sllh
tears
And. instead ~ laugh si4l was
heard.
AS ne rJllekiug yarn poured into his
ears
Wth incentive b laughter n every
word
-Ala5 he cried when tie tale Vas done,
-For the years lLal aFg TED since / Was
young
When tie =t1Fg yau ten as HeW, my s1ar
Vas the best chat [ bad 90 the end Of mF
The daily critic., 1890-11-06
CEESURED THE FIRM.
The Coronsr's Verdict IN the London
Explosion Horror.

Explosion Horror.
LONDON. Nov. G-The coroner's in
quest, which was summoned TO pass
upon the facts connected with the loss
Of life by the fire which on October i3
destroyed the four.story building occu-
pied by Rowley & Block, hat manu-.
facturers and contractors, Middle street,
Smlthdeld, has completed its labOrs.
The verdict rendered censures the
firm for caFelessness Ia allowing the
naphtha 10 be stored on the premises.
Six persons were burned 10 death by
this fire and several others were so seTi-
ously injured that 1t is not yet known
whether their recovery is possible.
The daily critic., 1890-11-06
TIDAL WAVES

Twice since the war the country has
voted so heavily against the dominant
party that the result has been known as
tidal wave The first time was
10 1874. when even Massachusetts,
elected Democratic Governor,
and the National House Of
Representatives was overwhelmingly
Democratic. The second was 10 1882,
when Pennsylvania as well as MAssa-
thusetts, went Democratic, aud the
National House returned 70 the
control Of the Democratic party.
Now, again a tidal wave has
swept over the country enguldug the
Republican party in the dark waters Of
defeat The Democratic party has
gained the greatest victory 1t ever won
10 an of year. II carried Massaehu.
setts, Pennsylvania, Michigan and Wis
Consin. The States OF Iowa. Kansas,
south Dakota and Nebraska are 10
doubt, with the chances faYorabi 10
the Democracy
Altogether it was great victory,
such an one as juslifes such epith rs
as tidal wave landslide, icy
clone, avalanche, and 50 on Il is
curious 70 note that these post bellum
tidal waves have occurred al intervals
n eight years-ls7l, 1882 1890.
Two years after the first the Demo
Gratis carried the doubtful States Of New
York Connecticut and Indiana. These
With The solid South elected Mr.
IInEN President, but he was cheated
ur Of his success by the Electoral Com
mission
Two years after the second tidal
vsye the Democrats again carried tue
-a8 doubtful States and the solid
sub. ami elected Mr. CLEVELAND
Pies eut His title vas not disputed 1
VII history repeat itself We
think # Is mighty apt 70 do that very
thiug
LookINe FURTHER BACKwAED. by
ARTHUR Dudley ENToE formerly
managing editor Of the North Amer
iesn Review. is a novel the incidents
If which laid ia the twenty first
century. are depicted % show the de
moEaliziug effects that would follow
The adoption % the Nationalist theory
~ EDWARD BELLAN4. The author
points out the radical loss of individual
ism and independent manhood thai
wguli follow the long continued exist
euce 0f the BELLANY form Of govern
mepi and believing the poets theory
that love rules the camp the grave,
WcaEes IN q romance that viii make
the book acceptable 70 Tie average
reader Of feliau The volume IS for
sale bg he Albany Book Company. 81
STATE street. Albany. y H. al + pen
copy clolh. aud % cents, paper
THE RErUELIcaE clerks. who weHf
home t0 vote with hlrrah have r.
turned 48I zone b a8rs Wirb 5aIsl
lrss beside suieh hat Of a cal watch
ing mouse hole IS oHsfreperausnes
itself
FaB osoE jos CASSoN' mouth hl
nothing b say. If Il hadn't been
noisy and nois0me "a the Fifty 6rsl q
might have been heaId 10 Tie Fifty
second Congress
o. TIE President had not gone q
Indianapolis aud voted the Democrat
ma orty in Indiana would have beer
fusl one more than II is
luAHAAE hIQHENER Qf lie 4nalAn.
Republican state Committee adml-s lha
l-.--.---I- -.--.l-n -. N...lI..- U ...-
The daily critic., 1890-11-06
CHIEF JUSTICE COLERIDGE PARlLYzED.
stricken In Court aud His Condition
FrseariOus

LoNDoS, Nov 6 Lord Chief Justice
Coleridge. while presiding over the
Court OF the Queens Bench division
this morning, was stricken with paraly-
sis. He was promptly conveyed to an
ante-TOom, where he was found to be in
so pTecarious a condition that his wife
was summoned 10 his side. The ply.
sicians who hurried 10 the assistance Of
Lord Coleridge are nov doing all that
IS possible 70 relieve the suffeFings Of
their distinguished patient.
The daily critic., 1890-11-06
rhe PREVALENT Idea

In regard TO thick food being the most
Is erroneous. Mothers milk Is
quite thin, yet very nutritious, Mellin's
Food, when prepared for use, is thin like
breast milk and corresponds physlol0gieally
In mothers milk
The daily critic., 1890-11-06

FrlH NJ FliIlIEIVIlI HE"lFI
To make matters worse for the admin
istralion the rush Of imports which
poured money In golden stream into
The Treasury 10 anticipation Of the
dreaded Mckinley tariff acg will be
followed by a swift decline Bat there
can b. no corn spending falling on Ia
The ruin0us Tatg 81 expenditure. The
Treasury sill hereafter have 70 trim It's
sails 10 meet a condition Of emptiness,
with 10 available surplus on baud gith
which % weather the dangers Of specu-
Iati0n and tly % The relief OF Tue money
market The Treasury for The next year
or t2o viii be in the condition Of a
pluCked goose
The daily critic., 1890-11-06
SONG Or EHE IRISH DELEGATION

LAT & Is A. Long b G'gH ~
Incur good =Lip Chamuague
We aFe plgaELiu- he man,
Ana our spirits are flFiH. aa1 aHrE-
For We bear 3 command
From our dear native land
aud q message from gallant llpp .raFF.
HIrah, Tor the land that before Us,
Ile friend gi tie country that bore Is
Wen publish its praise
Ia tLe eld ~ our days
ANA II sound II il song and ll chorus.
Ere long a3T tle main
shall Ha SAN back a-aIl
our heaT.a fal e high lallaElquz
HIll help u uuf hands
For tLe patriot bands
VINO are lighting tLe igaI gi lur uatilu.
6gd bless aI taaiF friends ana slsL4luers
and humble tlelF foes ana disclaimers
Aul make happy and bright
hith zl sorts 81 delight
Ile ives q our faithful camps igueFs
-T " Salaa.
The daily critic., 1890-11-06

Hfs EfaHl Lst f1a gbieaga tatarslsg.
am alone b The world / have 90
father 9T mother 1r kindred on ehil
dIeB Ok husband
The daily critic., 1890-11-06

CuAIHNAE MIgHEEER 81 lie Indiana
Republican state Committee a3ul.s ghal
Dissatisfaction aith PEesldsni H4RRl
The daily critic., 1890-11-06

C,PRNCFRIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
- Cor. 7th and d sts. n w,
Embraces six Schools, viz:
school Of Practical Business ana Accounts
school Of Preparatory Practical English.
school OF Shorthand and Typewriting.
school OF speucerian Practical Penmanship.
school OF Me 3hanlcal and Architectural
rawing.
School OF civil Service Training.
Day and Night Sessions. Illustrated Cata
III c. SPENCER. LIB, Principal.
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Principal.
seftf
The daily critic., 1890-11-06

CT. LUKE's SCHOOL,
Bustleton, near Philadelphia Pa.
A Ahigh-class school. Exceptionally health
fuI location. Delightful surroundings. Doing
good work. Prepare or ans college or bust
ness. Boys sent this year 20 Yale, Harvard
and Princeton. Special care Of younger boys.
Number limited.
CHARLES 81 sTR0UT,
Principal
The daily critic., 1890-11-06

FoE osoE joe CASSoS- mouth has
nothing t5 say If Il hadn't been 81
noisy and uoisame ia the Fifty 6rsl il
might have been heaId 10 lie Fifty
second Congress.