davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
Or\rRN Al. RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY,
u rOOr OF Liberty. ST. NORTH RvxR


81 4-G .t An iPst .o M.n'4 r. GaS1s
; sa:v. n" Tor E4,;:a Aca,cnn Ma"eh Chunk. wisS.
On sa m * ao @' &s"eh ' Chunk and sS.Hs
r ga e. ca :sr &e: f19iGSH 4':.s
Nix Tansa sa4C' 4 >Gn1y,y =, L'y INN, ~ Williams
,s,,,.s @ - I'M I'D s %orr, Of s''''y, for E.''a'
my iml.'r.uF- w'.n',oArr srraron rsn'aqua. Potts
W E Ta; , '" % A;n;s"9 H,u,n cA,n. Read.
ns mAn-oDr, $, >'I' , I, a; 80 p NJ
,r d.nGk In rue. Apply Iars. occsa GFOys
~ ,rna,y .ra g., 4, 20. step OCEAN GROVE or A..
For La..wOoi Tom. River ana B.rnsSs'. 4 co. sis
a D.. T. Tn HN,n N,nur CRY. vine,ana and Bridge
To-. 90 a. 10. -
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
l,- Naa;r u..h.a.G, Hehi'nd Sea h.. Seaor gat
M, t i-A,h. Los t!.nr, yg a. 50 % 10 Is II.
a. lakewood Toas lit'r and iarn"sat 4 80 a. H..
Iron "a, t:y &; A'S9'v s saad. rs sss:'' NJ.
49,. q. ,,n Grove am A>'''rr PORK
!uI: PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
ROYAL EI.vE LINE
%% = % ii e. so 20 d. s u 90 " 10
ot w..stO2 d.ily go J., 4 ai ss s11'
~ ~ :"t & Slsat =" %, D s:,e!ai nsas. have coo:
tsr ,;!v VI ,a s,i' ma w!i.% VI. pn.la.
, =! a, u; :, 81; 3 rd ht" az r's su Sa
49,, "a .sa;, "a" 3 pr9ssa .,s a. 81 T. 2si
IL ~. i4. ,2'tn', S:~:yOfk' c0u'''s- 800
IS rS;er' sm psSAG Viii call for and check
la, ,'"S. hic. OF rc-id'nce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

D%a!s"', ~" ", " .'s r'I" s's H"%%
%AA>'S0 'e sc'nooh hlii az ,'G.t 'o'o
pnEH HrL SNISHE AlI F2r E EHS Fax AES
Mss "ASS!EE: 5 GIissj ~. A,-c,l..c Principal '
Ipt H S%ns ,"M H. M c'in. Sfl"' 49, {,
d CIV rr pa? % % it, for an, Solcr1 "
a.i'ai a'ia,t"rni; iu c@.i"n rrl,rs iranst
HONE !HaiirrI. r,rryto'n y, Y-A Board ng nd
tarh -: >,vt t'is for h{ "a M una ' % WA
I }.~DuN iAi.!. l"q:h@,..y.r: - ...r.s roari
l. F '@ Day >''00' ST Err W e i, * ~ %
iAS 81 hf INK r S1"{ 4nd D-y :."'" '' ''
VII ;ooirn "Wednesday. Sc .tc.nber Il.
MISS PArroH's Io4rdins and Dag School for Girls.
~ A,snCals h"s"" co. n d. r'open' third "Wednesday
Mss =; lLIzALEfn pAN1'2 SCHOOL Iol: 1uCN7
LApits oS & N1 ANY, , o' and st. .,.. 3
800. C.rcnnr, aIpllriton
1!"IAvlAN e.MiHAEy FOR YorXG LADIE,
Nl nc'h!r~m. lcnn.'i>a nil 'entu,y,s tAler cnrs,
iaciIi,ir, ,qraiicd by icN and c>c led by none.
SrLhcr Acnoo', w rnT %'E EdIs
'.oot location. lin' ,""i'r-. Thorough Instr elton.
MIS-. GEo. OGDEN. PRINCIPAL.
D. .de. children: 70 3: &.ss!nssa:;s AYE
n1ess,yn n Il For catalogue address ST. cATnA
S. cNEs SciicoI. fop IInLs Albany, n: p
D. Terms q 400 % Pc; Sm En.h D:.P 3:.
s sss.. .sS9s.. g. ssc .:
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
A LtXANDER INSTITCTE.-Mn boarding q. school
"A White Plains. y. y. Principal. o. X. WILLIS
4. NJ. II. u.
A HONE SCHOOL for, Young, boys; Plenty Of fresh.
q pure TM,r Ar,''S a's''e %. s.' CONT
r ErTs ACADEMY. Stamford. Ct. 5:d year. Tho reg.
III" te a az. ,sr s: :ss ssSs {,
ancs Sh ss..n r., cnda
WI. J. BELTS. n. A. yale PRINCIPAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
Drn GOODS
Ocean Steamers.

DIED ID" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
llFOR LAGCaYI.h. 1T EltIU tABfLI.O. CURACOA
AND Ntl:At NlIiO.
per SO. last i:\rr.
IS VI.NEZi Fla Ihunday. OCT. -. p. IA.
,At.Nt\ " W 'i.f' >,'tl, '''''i"f 10.
pIIII.AbFI.PIIIN Sat'id,N / y. l..
Thcsc American steamship sp"'ia, bIl tOl :hr trade
have very superior uiuiUd ttipi> Tor pd>,ir,r-.
BOULTON. Hiss 4 pAtli1T.
.,cncial Mina!".-. - W.,li.>t.
CUNARD LINE.
NEw.YORX TO iIvEErooL Via QUEENSTOWN.
FROM Fer ~, North ~
FAST i.XrIit>s NAIL >l:i:viCE.
s,iXia Sat br'. T. y 80 u iothna We'd, oct 80.
y | \ 49, ct 4
Et.uia.. S,t..Ori If. pm >n'. *oN. /
q l. 49, O,i .ii!i w, E.. H"t /!
CABIN IJ.ss.r 800 uIwait ll:' tin'rliitr 10.
St.ray" t., k., 81 lat, I'm: ul.. very
low rates Fn- fftlLt ani Ii'-p apply ~ the
'VEENUN ii. BllUi,N y CO.. General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
Mem Dublitatton9.
flNiit, EOkC vi.

CUN,INr> FOX OCTOBER 100.
SOCIAL PrO' t. N~ ANn lli!. LHC hCiI. Bishop
r. D. HUNi!NT.ON, o. trutrA, %cN-iorH:oycr
an arzun NJ 10 >,ow tina: t," New -E"-ahd STATES
are No. ia d,ngc! OF !.dn-t'.a decay. ...,,
FORMATIVE INiLri. >CE,. FEEDtiuC HAi:EL
.pN. An aIt'''"..n pn!cal account oi tit 9'o''"
+. ". iA;.:,ai,'. OF lIai, a'd ,-,yv,.-,
EIi:Sl STEPS TOW \i;D NAiI''NAIISH. I.,", -
EiJi.AN III" u AUTH. o, 10 S IN "a . "
n"a "g1i s , "a. " i "a" fa. o. a,'
THE r;',Vi.f OF TX DlC'li il."H. Ms. HILi'N
cTH,M IT. On III ,pp"p", ;]I'' IrI!U'tS
NAaTE. The ,h,catf'd N. "t ~ - cheap a, ~
on IN. .i.d.>,.'s Of the " st'ri nat"as.
TIE lDE. o. LIE AFTER DEATH. rf''' ''
TWO IOHCiS IX FICTION MAEY l.: cW Ut,
TIE Z!iI ,CNL LIGHT. Prof AHThOi' WILLIAMS
CL1MAft H!D THE GULF STREAM JAo' rs W.
so cts. a copy, 51y,ans x,,vo,k
OF COURSE TIE GREAT TillN; in send
~ inG CIRCULAR, I. t. kno" g wa''n ~ >h"'n ~
aNdI,-,,d The :" ali Who wish :" rH'h 4
rnar tsrr. i. nohiDc count o. rIIlI.LIPS'S EIIr d.
private fa,nlics N~,i"n')v 'rir"h s:d 10y o"'
PHILLIPS 4 CO. are tho publishers. 81 Na>sau's':-
1OC.-FlR>T PART Of Bcrcel's hook OF
1UFrsnch idiemaiic Ihrasgs sen, pcstna .ErC pei
men by lion prof Bi.HiFR, $50 R'oadway. New.
YGri French Congregational CLASSES: no layI'it IN
advance Write for c!r"n.ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
jnetrnct.oN

rrpa,r' , 10. I' '.',, :, >n %I '. "a.
,7,,,,5--7z,1 . =. ' n..AS''' '''''''''1
woon,.;..I r.; :, q = ,yI, rn D. Principal.
" EST I'D ,rool, J.: VS., 7lm.. en-; TX. 80
cynna..u. Cnl.>Iii: p"NNLn>6N. y u.
AcAnrnls i: si,; e; r,s ss
Ions rafiad and ~ a. M +, for E": 49,: 1 H":Si
ana pr, ,,: ,;io .' 10 i,:., M. NJ.
i ~: ':I l. % NJ Pr. tHa.nnn.
co EItEH II 'r'. -: aS' .'' A1"' S"
S Co Aol'L "a, - ~ a. ,I j. i,' 20 Ga
1 Mr .: e. y AL; %, d i2: ;a N ID
Co.,. ,:.a':i: ii: cori'T: Ii D. y ~ Ld"und C.
s'a"a a,,>y :, ,rv u,rr,or, x.rr1,
n.,., z. A., t,a g a 70 Ms &: Nat; ;'''''
Tent year ,,I.I> o'I Culture: s.a v-al
a t,d'r, and .l.arcn,: ;.~-.. ,..ai;r OPP" o'
., ~-crv d. AND Nr,. rArD;rE's,
A. sc!:Gor Fog ,lElS ., CO.. ,'''-'N'' sd year
A. VS. %An?TSr SS i:s W.: si;.t %
A.-MlSs GAyhT Is Vs. S," s:h:, fo' ''."AS'
Nh ti1e '"S',' .e ''" q, aIal.s'o.
A.-1N Y%iX'., E%b,E~ All, '.I IAr Il GIRLS
r,,,. 1,,>-I-I ,:r,,i,u ,,.cc, ..or, t. tn M,.c-
A. ";n ho'di'- and p4' g.. sitt h. Av '''.
..:'@lG ms, 90, .1 J. =, moi '
r:s;a9ls';d ~ E%Si'';ss we,! 4o,h.s,.
c. AN 90 Ho% o. lss' oi rSanaaons for
wom'n: k"'~"s- o.. |: h.. . NJ
Nay. M ~ T., HI. H' h!cn, or:c 8
tN"nb'' limited ~ '.i,' ., ro,
4 MAP>No'srh L! s., yHha$ %o '!al,en '
-,'.' '' " p E frs o' H.: sen ssa
me 'aa:5. H.or'"> o.'c'', ] ,, - We, s~''''
r,tn;"n. l"' Las, s~,,,''. near n, l-,*''e
\ zoo, :v ,;i!" E'op - Oct'b's !; nat.
A. ~ ''% % rq p G s,! u r... c,.n.,
MIS- i.!.i1Anl4n l.; XIV" H.. ,,s.o. Social
Colts'- # > d. 10 '~'> OF = - '~''' ''1',,~
A. I;n,:ca! nnr DAY Shoot for Young I-adcN anG
thd,rn wl:H kind attn r,g ri 2 M ia5 L1.
A. 5!..a M's ed ~; ;,ss 70, Young E.. ,ps
'.."' WIN m ""eS x E ,vrxrr sS,.ool. FOR GIRLS
}iTaf,S,y ,oisa,e 's si wI. Eadac ,ar :shs
~ ,. >,onrr uo,,;.o.. ,t pav school To-
:s1v ;sc,s. *, IL 1 E:9" 3,,n at"
"ef'"'" '""'.' .,.a....,v u,b .,c Mise,
!; s: '=$ x H "' '' :' "1. Il
IN. Arn = S,a s' "a '". y'-: s.. TO-
NH!'r: ." ~. tLiz& Mri, * c., ''"'''''
'."' ~ ~ - i'.vf:S!r., >,l.""L ru.. all:ls:
ia A , Md 'N' aS. syas % ~; io''n.
~ So - ; WI. NT' +"".'.', '.'I ':,.s
s i ns. 4 sa e: , sa
X RAgss 5; srMlNAES. yof o ktSH'HAnIHSSH.;
l .t i"hN HE3 ~. c Tr az ar& M'' '''''.. -
,ITl.,E5.;!> ..,.,.u,, ,,,v1x ro,rp,x,
a,a BAY S,om6dI ~ YoI%,, !.i1ll:> a"4 Cllil.,
is"o ffth III" Ia. :"'r; Of II, ne f' , ,a
'"' German '''"'' ANl: &c NrAnS: r'i",'"I.
Nj i:si hES? d :, i' l., for boy ad r
y 1, y p5%n,r, AND MISS rn3ursox.s
vi 3. aid 81 i ia.; 5 i'iE "'E SIr :Yof
NJ Ho na' srndoi 10, IN: i.d~ st,a',.s
1 s" 3; ,I ;a:5,s' " '''' and art Pc PEN, O'rr-
n,IsS nIREONs'> SCHOOL For Gli;fS.
90 V" ,rh,co ,ontniny iIp.ls :, 4 l." ttt,i
,,,.r,... ..runr toI. ati.I.S
vi w. tast 5sn.,t. iacii,c Central f,.k
!'t'P rs '''"' -
MISSES Ll.Ef'S.- Inr..>t a;'i ft' "a ,"" '''
N'- hou"s '' o. :2i,>I
MISSES hEl%NEILs pay y h'''- 80. - ir,,,
tory and Pr!narv Dept, Kndor arm. iro"'" nrt'"H
,..,e -, =, tJ,r\rp pJ.rrI\,S hGiIOli.
NJ 81 n, ~ - ''' ~. M vc,y NJ. 4
i'itOH fdhl"S, "a r.'A,aNn .cIn ''' '''' v
| ~ ptciIb"r 81 ho'r'"t l"i'''H w
. 49, .,..,.,.,, - .,,,., ..., 1, =, ,,., g..
NirN y Nh " ~" NO. 20 -. - :. "
la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
jnslrnrtlon

For I;Sys and Ioun. Mcn-C"uhfry.
RAcnKWAs;D. A An D. . AZ s1iuis ,acn.
max. the car aud cda'ado" g, 'SE acY; s%t'a"
ii'ghes' r''er Sew. i.o.don Conn
DoYs. BOARDING. SCHOOL wsstc Vest, oo 81 H All
Is horeuh pylar.Grp Ul OWN san sy' 'irn" i
iS!y r' year open Ss 81 ,1 "n'i 1:
ISoGzw4LL MflGial> .I n2Mii; s%nc,%%n,,h on
y Storm Ni''' i@' coia i'a ao,.iud<oa.
CHFnTENAMs c AGHp saI OH
seusms;; or 1cy Or tcen a sca"o For
&c. -dd''"'J joins cALvIs EIcF. A NJ rrnco'l.
HAYWOOD SCHOOL FOE boHs1 1 Maera %c'n II
mel: " sA sons . VIII DO A Ss 50 F%SK d~
3s@n ~ ;al .y ys4, cousa 3
H.ns$ cci'r 2. LAM In% ," %nrsM @ FIX
l:u.~ g. nc r Ml,h r@' ,i, se for ,t 80
x,Etr.iirii Iv>iiit. 90. r~.i,d :. j.: ~ r,
+ rd,... ~ .,rn, 'istv. hu'Ds"-., h'@" .''
,nd cl,,>'cal
II ' fa.on,bIo ,rl . 81 nlsr. A'a te r'.dHd'.
ANEwoop .h %r fl&uJS > XIX .@usnY o
s., ,sc'ous h 81 a'S r. Mo, ii Pr r'"
MILITARY INsTlTtTT raa, ' >; , IN $50
I'I of all ' Dr. C. so i; s#AH II ?' SoN inr.
X UKw ak MILITARY INSTITUTE.
" NOl;wALk COHN,
prcpar-, Tor ,OGcgr or !;u-ln'sS.
Thorough iIin,. I AK Iui framing -'N ''
chars. Sup,r.or bulitg.
>" va H FRANK s. ROBERTS. Principal
,tEWTON Is d. INSTITUTE 3ath Year; -';rT'ot
" Lourlil. school n. Il. ~. a. pax '''eh .
Eng Arad. mic Classical, lu,nrs- rd re Ia r., P,.
ir"s s'' iH.tat.d c4,A'ogue j. w'L'oS' y Nj r'''
N;IW.Inl;E lGI.i ny ht'h.. - ill.,,
N tnrnv,n \ T. - iilu-'ri'.d t,o"r address
''''""'' Col. G. J WEIGHT \ VI MT
,v,. ,vE<rrIH.rlt, TT EEtImFPr'.f ,H"N
IN lien, ro'. = 100 '' - '''a ."; s.r "a
,'r|,l,r. add, - SETH Il. ISIS \ y riih'''".
nEINATi. prras ton = 'pI =. -, a.; iix,.. Isl,
L i!.r,aid y 81 Md:''' I'"'. ). - wv ''''''''
No.trlaIi, y j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

ipAN-CillEA.
OCCIDENTAL. And ORIENTAL
...,u.r, ,,a,c san fiaa'i 80 ~ o""s;
.r,.-, ...... Tues n.y. Ociobr: 81. moon.
''',.;r .Th3. d.. o;"n."r is. no -
,,ti.r. ..... >a:u!iay. Dtcc:.hcr D noon.
~ late ..... ....I .'-iht. J. '"'t'f o. ho''
:,.,,..r.; AltoiLt !--Sul "ros AcOJH.f"'I'''' -
r., ,t.u, al. h mad. .';'r ~ 1r-iii" 70 a.
" '.,. =, o. - and "a E:.a,.y 49, New iorh ~
i..o:., : l. i.I.,road Bui,L.is. >.h iaI''.'c"'
LELAND STAMFORD. President
90 I, coOnuAS t..... i'.,,c..gsr AS, NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-25

fact, it's pretty good, for you are such a
solemn chap, you know. Tell me, who is
that man walking up and down the aisle on
a steady trot, as though he were waiting for
some one to come out so that he might whlp
him? He has threatening LOOK on his
face that bodies no good to the offender, who
ever that unlucky mortal may be-"
That? Why, that's Mr.. Martin, of
Texas"
"a 6re-eater, is hep" with shrur.
"Well, no, / answered. "He has ou,te
a areputatIon as blower, though. but not of
that sort, you see. He blew out the gas in
his room on the first night of his arrival
But-would you believe it?-the gas got
the better OF him, for next morning he was
picked up for dead.''
Mr.: Mast rubbed his nose thoughtfuIly
and then slowly remarked:
"That's another pretty good one-particu-
larly for you. Now, must see if 1 can't
90 you one better"
And the deit fingers went rapidly to work
again. In a moment he had turned off a
screaming sketch of Martin, knife and re-
yolyer in hand. blowing out-not the oss-
but the electric light.
"There, you Texan Ajax like him. isn't
it? l wonder if he could blow that ont II
be tried? Well, we have had enough of
this dull sssemblsge Of statesmen for one
day. Come, let Us saunter down as far az
Willard's and we can chat by the way about
something more amusing, perhaps. And
yet, do you know, there is something dread
tully fascinating found in the study of these
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-25

tnose VINO aspire to get in, and in short, to
NC success as debutante and then as q
matter OF business, to marry title, or
money, or position. These are they who
really need college education, and could
get IL II 1t were not for the fashionable STAN
uards OF society. These are they who are
tne prey OF ennui, and who, when they fail
10 make what society considers an advan-
tageous marriage. become monuments of the
neglect of better things, of dearth of culture,
OIL INABILITY to take care Of themselves.
FROM THE STANDPOINT OF PLEASURE.
Parents who have wealth, who only edu-
cate their daughters for society, little real
ize how empty their lives may become, how
sorry their late may be, how slender their
resources for the enjoyment of the pleasures
knowledge are delights far beyond the
amusements of society, however brilliant.
But were these favored women cultured, in
| telligent, brainy, rather than devoted to
| fads, fashion and clothes, what power they
might become. Ii it was the style to be ed
ucated-not learned-but educated SO as not
to give their best powers-rather than theif
| lowest-to the advancement OF society and
the highest interests of humanity, what good
would RESULT
How much Of the sweetness of life, women
OF wealth, who know little beyond the sham
and veneer OF the fashionable school, miss.
They cannot know in days of prosperity;
but in adversely, they realize to the bottom
OF their soles that they have not been we'll
prepared for the battle of life. Culture,
knowledge, high education, or whatever 1t
may be called, is a source of pleasure, a
well spring of delight, means OF good, a
reserve force for rainy day, q guard against
ennui; and people OF means who debar their
daughters from the opportunity of expanding
their best faculties, of letting loose the force
of intellect, do them an incalculable inj ury
that can only be excused by ignorance.
NEVER TOO LATE TO BEGIN.
But women can learn. 1t is never too
late to improve. One woman whose am
bition to 60 to college was frustrated by
poverty went to Michican University and
studied law when she was over 50-after her
husband had died and all her children were
settled in lite-not from necessity of making
living, but through love OF learning only.
10 this famous educational college Mrs.
Elisha Jones has recently given $40, 900 for
the endowment of fellowship as a memoir
ial of her husband.
In the giving OF gifts by women for the
education OF their sex, we wish it would
strike someone who is rich enough to estab-
lish fellowship in our Western University
in a woman's name, and pave the way with
proviso for the admission of our girls to its
collegiate advantages, and to women on Its
Board of Trustees. Such action would raise
it 10 level with Cornell, Columbia, Mlchi-
gan University and others too numerous to
mention. Pittsburg and Allegheny girls
should have the same advantages as the
boys, and women should see to it that they
get them. BESSIE BRAMBLE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-25

gone away? Or is it possible that they all
avoid me and stand indoors on account OF
nv little sketcnes?"
intimated that it was possible that the
people of Washington had taken this means
of showing their displeasure.
You may remember that warned you, +"
said I.
We entered the House together, and he
was hardly ensconced in a seat little dis
tance from mine, when the quick pencil was
out and at work travelling up and down
across the paper, in a series of gyrations
that attracted my attention.
"a hF' said /, coming upon him suddenly,
you are at it again 1 see''
"No, no." I am just sketching q dainty
moss-ell" Che makes dreadful puns), (which
was too tempting to resist. suppose that
man over there, who has assumed so striking
pose against the chair is one of the great
statesmen of the nation. Does he draw all
the bills for the House? BE looks as though
he could draw any thing from bill to a
TOOTH
'ohl no; that is Mr.. Morse, the member
from Massachusetts," said l, astonished at
his persistent levitv.
Moss, did. you say?" echoed the little
artist dubiously. well, it's a good name.
Those whiskers, how-ahr' and he added
here a stroke and there a dash of the pencil
to the flowing Dundreary's of the Massachu-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-25

an artist was judge of men and could read
character and temperament through the
features and expression. That is one OF our
very ablest and foremost men-Mr. Carlisle.
of the Covington district in Kentucky, ex-
Speaker of the House"
"Well, what is the matter with my
physical diagnosis? 1 have the greatest
respect for prize fighters, and in my time
have associated with many of them, includ-
ing Heenan and Sayers. 1 knew at once by
that mans looks that he was a prize fighter,
and so he is. How much better off is man
with big body like that man's-and
heart to match [ don't doubt-than mar
row-faced, cramp-chested fellow, who is all
talk and no fight whatever"
And Mr.. Mast assumed an injured air,
yet there was suggestion of a sVagger
about the little man as though he, too,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-25
STARS OF CONGRESS,
Several Whose ScintillatiOns
Catch Nast's Eye.
CARLISLE AS A SLUGGER.
Martin, of Texas, Trying to Blow
Out an Electric Light.
LINES UPON HEARD AND MORSE

IcoRREsPoNDEHcK OF THE DIsPArcH.I
WAsHN GToN, May PA am now more
than ever convinced d that Mr.. Nast's mania
for sketching is an incurable one. To most
people - myself included - it would
naturally seem to be merely an innocent
and diverting penchant; and am equally
sure that it affords the keenest pleasure to
Mast himself But while he is here at the
National Capitol have felt 1t my duty to
endeavor, as lar as possible, to repress his
predilection, being apprehensiye that it will
sooner or later get him into trouble.
When met him yesterday 1 was deeply
panied to find that, far from being satisfied
with his recent visit to the House of Repre-
sentatives-when his hippant remarks with
his pencil kept me in a state of nervous agi-
tation-he wanted TO repeat the experience.
For a small man be is intensely brave. This
characteristic is, I suppose, common to great
geniuses, particularly artists, who have no
more dread of the august front of our ma
tional Legislators than they have of an un-
paid tailor's bill. This infer from the free
treatment of the aforesaid Legislators when
ever they have given sittings either to painter
or sculptor. But the treatment applied by
nv freakish friend exceeds in freedom and
utter fearlessness all that has gone before it.
He greeted me with a sunny smile, as L
encountered him yesterday. 1t was de-
ceptive smile; not fugitive, but still there
was a something lurking behind it that be-
tokened a spirit of mirth and raillery that is
sadly out OF place in the Nations Capital
I believe this man Mast would laugh at a
Cabinet meeting and draw sketches even in
the presence of the President himself, to say
nothing OF how he would fool with Baby
Mckee.
''I have been walking around bit. " he
said, pausing and tapping his round little
chest with his fore6nger, "but 1 haven't met
anybody know in town. Has everybody
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-25

would fain be considered one of the
"b'hoys." 1t dawned upon me that had
discovered new quality in my friend. He
was something OF a sport himself in
stantly felt my rerpect for him rising.
"Ahl there is the handy man of your
Congress, 1 suppose. Look, quickl Who
is he?" and be pointed across the cham
Der.
"That is Mr.. Heard, from Missouri. He
is great orator, also, and rising man in
his party"
"Indeedi" ] should think 1t dangerous
to have such man around, Suppose he
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-25
ENUMERAToRs MUST COME UP.

Census Supervisor Oliver WANTS Them to
Take Out Their Commissions.
The usual delay in taking the last steps is
causing some annoyance to Census Super
visor Oliver. Although weeks notice has
been given a number of the men who ap-
piled for and were given appointments as
census enumerators, have failed to come for-
ward to take the oath of Office and receive
their commissions.
Mr.. Oliver gave notice yesterday that the
commissions must be taken out on Monday.
and the appointees who desire to do the
work must report on that day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-25

sets statesman, who stood calmly regarding
us with the fixed eye of fate. "Tnose
whiskers are enough TO make lame for the
pOssessor. Alasl Why can not we, too,
have whiskers like him?"
l had to rub my chin contemplatively in
order to repress a smile at SO much guile-
lessness.
"Who is that eI-prize fighter. with
clenched fist, now rising from his seat over
yopder7" interrogated Mr.. Mast, who in !
moment Of forgetfulness had chewed his soft
crayon in half. He was now whetting il for
further attack.
''EX-prize fighter, indeedI" I exclaimed.
almost loud enough to be overheard by those
who sat near. why, I always supposed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-25
DON'T WANT TO DUMP DELEGATES.

Building Inspectors Order Changes In the
Arrangement of Ma chinery Hall.
Building Inspectors Hoffman, and Brown
inspected the arrangements being made in
Mechanical Hall for seating the delegates
to the Scotch-Irish Convention. They sug-
gested several changes for strengthening the
stage and raised seats, which they thought
were hardly strong enough to stand the
strain. The changes will be made.
Architect Bailey, who laid out the plans
for the seats and stage, took odds with the
opinion of the Building Inspectors and Of
fered to lay a wager that any architect in
the city would pronounce the arrangements
as perfectly secure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-25

Congressional giants of yours. They are
unique in pose, expression and language
and, together, would make a gallery that
would be sure to attlact attention in the
grandest salon of the world
WILLIS B. HAWKINS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-25
SUPERFLU0US HAIR
On the Female Face
$1,000 For Any IncurabIe Case

Superiuous hair is an excessive growth Of hair
on the female face seen mostly on the upper lip,
chin, cheeks, forehead. between the eyebrows,
the nose, ears breast, hands and armsI also
grows super1uous on mems cheeks abovs the
beard line. This obnoxious growth of hair ID
surp isingly prevalent. We see it wherevet
ladies congregate at least 35 of every 100 of our
ladies have more or less superhuous hair ~
some time during their life.
Every lady with hair on her face knows, to
her sorrow, that the use of depilatories, hot
wax, the tweeZers, scissors and razors all make
these hairs grow harsher. coarser sitter. darker
and more numerous. There is positively only
one method in the world by which superhuoua
hair can be permanently destroyed and that ID
by the ELECTRIC NEEDLE OPERATION,