davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
NOTES FROM STEVENS IN>rirl TE.

Steven. Institute npcrS lat Wednesday. AS usual
the number Of applicants WAS large enough to allp"
Of .unc sitting by the faculty I" r'dnc" the freshman
class tn sixty mrnber> the most that can be
comrn,dat.d Most of the Did students have retained
and III. college year ha~ began.
Wr,ilaufcr ~. the fpoiall captain. has ,rt some
IT IN" lrcn It; v"IA md lp,aine Tor n%'rril
Among the old who a" likely To play are v. i.
Nnckcnzi" 80: DARBY. 81 &. &. Mackenzie. % ,
En."mt, ~ t.i,wold. ',3. and ". \. Fcli 81.
The stc,cns Life" the weekly paper whi,h Wa,
started year aud well received will continue
he published rs before
Tile banjo club has suffered from the graduation of
90 "a, II lost all the guitars and banjo CANDIDATE,
practice Will r begun and IN" club will try to hrcp up
the splendid rcrualon 1t has made. C. Il. M0nllongh
81. Will continue to be- It's leader.
FRANKIE l.. Parker ?:i. haN taken place a. Instructor
~ drawing IN IN" stevens ~chcO This, howe, cr. III
not Interfere with hi> regular work III the institute.
There hAN" been no change, In the faculty and ~
>trrtor> or In tlc course. except In shopwor, bur
Ing the week preceding the opening OF college IL wa,
l1lmoru among tlV,c Of the old boys who were barh
that the faculty had dcternEcd thl, year To cniur,"
The rule that no student having conditions should be-
allowed to 90 ON with hi> class. \ mrr,In. of fh,
faculty held last Tuesday afcrnODn and while IT Va,
Progress ntnDcr ~ Tn, students gathered :rnild
II" biliuims To await a. Vr"iIhrnio NJ is Close "i"
oil tc professor" ~dld tlhi student, with conditions
no longer member, oi their classes and would not Ice
allowed to attend icrita"ns or lectures until all u
conditions were mad" up. FIN, DOE, NOT apply to
nrh'r, NJ Tie freshman class who may have entrance
conditions.
II la, been decided to have a rush" and two com
GW III" class. ~ To- who should hold IN" ran. r,, .
consisting %. \. l.. i"ri. V. T.. Narhrnllr ( IT,
Merritt Jr u. /. tdrtl ard j. G.. Tooc me other 10
confer with %. !, composed Of A. il. Lord, vs. t.
Mackenzie and II. r. Curt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
AIrRURN THEOLOGICAL.

auburn. y. V. Sept. % tSpcciaD.-The seminary
oIentd September II with the following attendance;
Juniors II: midder~. Is: seniors. &c: postgraduate
s,rdcnts q Professor Darling succeeds 10 the chair
of theology made By the death OF Professor
Wclcl. DR.. Breed, Of Chicago, has been c"eo 10
the vacant chair o hOmilecs, but his reply 70 the
call la, no, yc been received. AT Tee;ipg OF the
Board OF Commissioners held september % II was
reported that the requisite $4,000 to eado" pre'
dents chair had all been subscribed. and In conso-
ancnce al election was held ard the Rev. Henry W.
EoJth d. D., OF EngiewO01 y. j.. was unanimously
elected first president Of the seminary Whether or
not he will Except cannot DO known a. vet. II was
announced tbs, from the estate Of Professor welch the
seminary would receive 100000 for rev chapel
and recitation buildings besides 5000 to keep
the samc when built. This noble generosity Of Pro
fcsor Welch was gratefully received. Until the chair
Of honi!ctcs is filled. the WORK IN that department
viii be carried BY Professors Bcccler and Rigs
While Professor Daring will continue his Lectures On
PaStuaI Theology TO the senior class. This depart
mcnt viii hereafter be under the Of the president
The seminary opens with good prospects tor sue
ccs,fl year, II apparently the OF enlarged
usefulness and extended equipment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
To BEGIN TIE VIEW CrNSr'S rODiY.

Inspector Bvrnos vs. r'ay rad a." final arrans'.
met & now enun' ra IN & III" poprlu,On % thi- ETY.
Ia hr.1n TODAY. All the Oic" captains w'tr Ca,'d ,
Poll lirs!quart.r aud 'r' S'd i.,rG ton, - tia
they tab" thu Zach -: th. ga
election cI>r t. l. & b. canla>>,d hy police oh,
s,td for his special fitness for the work by thu capt
of Zach precinct. aud captain i Ia b. held
be for tho 10 tiful performance 81 tn Th'
10 work from a. 10 IA. and whn
thv have completed their districts III" book, c"ntlnu.
record viii De ;he Ma,or'- oNr IL" i"l %
collect tn" only, ana Ia" counting i To b.
done at the Mayors Office. ArgIaE"nicnt> hay b u
II AIDE rrNant the books being ~ or taMp"rd =" ~
~ outsiders uLtl the police I>n th'm up.
All the information that tie polio" are to ,ath"r -
the tn" street number and IN" s-N Of the hh,h
,ar.> sm~ ia report I, To be made by each
OF tho places where refused. There Is 10
Ial,y Tor refusing tl' questions OF t p0ir.
The time at Will rako TO canvass I'll" city Is e>at
from one week weeks. AID rIot will b" made
to hurry thc attr through with much speed posi-.
Tie consistent with acVracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
UR TALHAGE PREACHES ~ TWO CITIES

The Rev. Dr. T. lh' Wit T.mac' preached Ia, NIGHT
aGony oi Music IN hi, city, REPEATING ih. .r
part OF his tp In rac.tinc whlc!. h. had pcthr
Iiroohlyn the morning The doors wcrr OBJ ned A
ltc after O'Clock. urd u short time every -,nt "a
the hous" wa taa,n. A LIMITED n,iInb'r t!rirt, FOR
''r""rvcd seats" ia the orchestra had been i,-.d hut
the usher- unable rsAtlnn the prplr, who rushed
past the barriers In Irresistible stiran. RON u
ppe allowed to st,ni a.onp tic OUTSIDE asle, a,d
aitr the dOo, were closed thousands Of persons
turned away II Was nn0nnc,d that d. ianagr would
pIcsrh In New.fo OIL Sunday evening, thu Ough the
Winter. and IT. l. said that sN"ral NV. Workers. have
cd TO frfray oil the cxIri"s Tho taken M
1T the collections Will b. divided among the New. York
hoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29

intend Ia continue the education At ~" 1T,
the cav - Sew Inrk have returned Ia t"'F sun
Many improvements r"Iducirg 10 ~" '"hUSn ~ w.
STUDENTS ,ld To- the uurIIln"ht Oi t'c Ih"'i"' VI '
college have ic'L made. ,, ,.
Ihr athletic spirit 81 ~" c"iee' X last nia'"'-uIH
l,.rf it team l. wWhl't a'''."'.' y.
The nov team consists ii Harvey Mi'hc!l. y, T.. u
tutor 81 TIE c,l %. nt|,g"r; lam, j. r. i.p -,
~ Carl /. ThUmu. 81 Henry C. N'l~"h. ~ '"',"
Oakr- ~ f.iwafr., II. Kelly. 81 Jacob ''''n
baum 80. Thornton Earle - Ed"I' H. Mn.".!'
'p3. Sanu.l t,i..,"r rs Err"-: II. lain", 49, t''
L"pn l.. 'n,hirr. i;i. cap:"!n ~ n't YET "I"
cr,i'r but h. al prod a''lit' rltl'r Jtii"' - N
ltirl"it, vi. tari / IIUr.i3. ~. VIII ~ 'i''
Mot II tn. above nru'cr> ~ l." la'r'''"' team 40
icl.,rg Ia the Ia, -, IA" Manhattan Vim"
liIi The Ia A.>" i1 ~ met 49, iffiN -"
r!ts,. and ,i.'. officers ~ tn "i~nihc year fi-'
H. IA. pcs, -. '.'',cH l''.h'ti 'Th'"n hlf".
~, ,"rrq.iirv AID L"ol L. 'ln burg. ''i. 7ili'r
The freshman cl,-s held H. ur-' . -nhti i''lI'S
this tern r.tal. After nu'h lI'at'rl dl' ~
a, tp tn" n.ri', q III" Candidate, f'T p:"~"r'l.
bernard =. NaunLIrg r'c", cd the plum.
The IIl,iori, Al ietS II the t!d,' ~ w h'h IL
initl,iorv u,rtli.s II tai, term on iurNlh' an
>rlcc ted Arthur knoy for p"'>ldrit Nathan o. .'
,cc president Arthur rck"r. So rr'aii. h'd VILE
Elhu-. treasurer. .
m" Phr.i,. Milan Literary ~'"icty held 49, n"I.'
vcc!.!y Friday "N"i INK. Ia -ilt" 81 Ia
I!rl,.nrury IL tlp" w"ahrr ~" in"rtuS VA We'll AZ
ird..i. The tluuIaI Literary >'"i'if 1,aU held IT.
regular weekly meeting the -ihr cvc"i:I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29

rir's. AS New'Jei<ey will probably GAIN member u
fOisrc's under the capisrilonmeat made i"'r>>a>
NV tlc l"G"ral census. Candidate, .rr United states
senator arr beginning Ia make thcn>.'Sc, i'.ly'
senator lodSttt. whose term expires l-.,2 has
nope a" cdI'c ri r, election. bur Il, wanted to hav" u:
NWc "I III, own 'ouuty senator. NoauuLtu> r'pN'
sentative. bur ehuuld th' i'cmo"a.lr ,i,lnl ,ic
be clcS ted. this will probably be Gcnict HIN.
The state Fair at Wavcrlv wa, big srircr>> are. 49,,
scene on politicians day" THURSDAY. was br,,la.t
one. The n"tabl, guest Of the occasion wa, Mlu,..r
Phelps. and n" VA, greeted with a.cctpna,, ...l
t!lusiasm by th'ueaGdS. The fair will maxi. Il liner!
rc:u.n 10 the Stockholders and the Ii,w pg,,hi.is
~" Agricultural! so'l"iy. Mr.. i,hli, piUni>.> A IA.
lrr ~ improvements in III" sromIi- IN. tr,jins ..
unusually good ia" lni":>g'" Iai. IN thu civ v Z
follow and pron'>o 20 hr eve successful II a.
weather + At AL satisfactory.
RI" STATE Medical Board. provided for b, law lat
winter ha, oral cl. and i ahoU. b"gn IN. N, e.
animation "f candidates and the enforcement 4 tho
laws against liccit maze Practitioners TIE Inri Ia,
representatives. ri both schools. AID il promise, 10 be
useful organization.
There j. much satisfaction Anew Jersey AT tho nom.
lnaton OF ticnrrtl tTiih Minister
10 spain. General Grubb Will be accompanied abroad
by hi, daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
PHILLIPS ANDONER.


GOLD YEAR-FOOTBALI. TENNIS AND BANJO
Andovcr Mass, sept. % ispcriail.-fhi'hP7
Academy began It's 18th year on September III win
a larger number Of ST. dents than ever before" Inc
faculty is the same rs last with two cxcrp!"h'
Professors Wells and Jcrncgan have resigned ana thrir
places arc now filed by DR.. y. &. Rer"hth h"TN"Ni
"a and +. l.. Adam, BOwd0n, %.
As soon ~ possible after the term began tn" can
dda,es for the football team began practice ana thr
prospects for strong eleven are excellent live Oh
last wears team have returned and there seems I"
be much good material among the new men. Inc
team practises every day. and the first game taRe'
place today our opponents being the Cambridge High
school team. F. Rustin. '0l. the only member OF
last years baseball nine who has returned ia" been
appointeh captain OF the baseball team ana one game
has becn PLAYED with the Niotus team local CHIP
The Academy team By a score OF to 2 MoA
of the new men played we'll. but our prospects IN
baseball are not a. favorable as In football. The
great contests In all spor4 here arc with Exeter all
ether games being regarded simply as practice games
The annual fall tennis tournament was opened last
Wednesday, and thus far has been very successioi
indeed The winners Of this tournament meet Exeter
repre- sentatives In few weeks. 50 thtrc Is noro
than ordinary Interest in it. The tennis ASSOCIATION
has been rrorganzcd this year with I. r. farham'
~, a. president. , ,..,..
4 ner; banjo club has also been formed. consisting
OF four banjos. three guitars and two mandoin.
L. o. Fisher 90. has been appointed leader ana
practice will be begun Immediately Onr laH se;,
sons banjo club was which compared favorabiy
With those Of the larger colleges and the new organ
ization promises TO be equally good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
UAVERFORD INVENTS A NEW HAZE.
A FINE ENGINEERING MBRARY-cRlcKEr.

A
uaycr:or,l Penn sept. - Special Col
lego begin, the with thlrtycgt new students De-
sides ix graduates Of 30. and four graduates oil oihcr
Colleges. The place OF President Isaac oharP'c,s'
a,cnt for tho year in Europe. is filled by John IS
Garrett, vice president of tue Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company who is a Manager Of the college. on the
evening of september "A President Garrett a1orcsscQ
the assembled faculty and students. ana lad spcrEi
emphasis the fact that the sophonorcs hsd uai
monsly resolved abstain from all forms OF hazihe
The next evening the freshmen were surprised Dy AL
invitation their traditional iocS IN inc large
dining room Of the college. Here they FOUND new
form of hazng which, II continued I'm succeeding years
may prove more popular with the receivers than Will
the rivers 1t was very generous collation. In several
courses followed by speeches from the presidents OF
the two classes and from members OF the facuty IN
yitcd to be present The only sophomore feature OF
The occasion wa, fatherly warning 10 the freshmen
to observe due respect toward all upper-classmen.
During the summer 3 large and useful addition has
been made to the machine shop, much increasing INC
facilities Of the engineering department. The Bain
Lib. airy, purCalci In Lepsc. cOtaln' ',OoO VoiuWe>'
ard as many pau phie,. mainly in Of1en'al p:n
lology and IN German literature among the other con
tents may be mentioned AL admirable collection OF
Dante literature. with y number OF editions oi thc
Divna tOniIeCa , 1900. 49,. pno
The faculty remains unchanged, except that Fro
fe,>or Roger, la, gone Dichinson College and H. NJ
stevens. 4. b.. So has been appointed instructor III
mathematics. Several members Of tho faculty nave
re- bonded to the appeal take part in the system OF
university extension" which Is TO be undertaken IN
Philadcpis and vicinity during the coming winter ,c &,
Nvcrfori game the college forms so called Inter
coleiate League with Harvard and the UniSerT!y OF
ssrd eeated the later
defeated Harvard. thus leaving the chsmpomSnHp IN
charge Of an English professional ron 'aoa
ton until the cricket season opens In May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
FOOTBALL PRACTICE At RUTGERS.

Ncw.I,rinswck " j.. Sept. 2s Epc"ial.-Alrrady
the football teams practise daily and good season Is
anticipated Frank Van Nordcn has been elected
captain OF the sop. team and promises to keep his
men hard at work.
A training table for the use OF both the loot ana
baseball teams will soon be placed IN wlnants Hall.
the new 6ormitory. and reading for tho Use OF
students having rooms there Is about tn he fitted up
and provided with all the current periodicals and
papers. A graduate OF the college, II. L. Jancwsy.
has lifted up the rooms Of the hill with handsome
picture moudlnss. which add greatly to their effect.
4 ,hort time ago the college athletic association
were notified that their athletic grounds w"rs wanted
for other purposes. but President Doottlc, OF the
college, has prevailed upon the managers Of tho
Meyer estate TO rescnd the Order and the association
will Keep the grounds This IL . source OF much Joy
and the students appreciate the efforts Of the president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
WORK DEGVN AT ALLEGHENY COLLEGE.

Mcaavilla. PENN Sept. os (SpeciaD.-Allcghrny Col
lege opened with nne prospects for successful year
The freshman class Is not as large ~ tina: OF last
wear but the number OF students Is greater than
that of tho previous year. Second Lieutenant Cree
Instructor in military tarfcs Professor Duhon In
structOr In civil engineering: and j. s. GIBSON III
strrctor In physics new men. The remainder OF
the faculty /, unchanged.
Gas, oIe,' ions result follows: s. niors G. l..
Howe president juniors Paul Ec.sngrr president
sophomnres Frederick Palmer. president: freshmen.
X Howe president: for chltor in-chi"f Of " Tn"
Camrusr John A. Gibson cuisines. manager tcorg" =
man fl acrnity Alpha Nh and the sophomore fraternity
Theta Nh Epsilon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
TF YOU DON'T KNOW US YOU OUGHT TO.
Come in and get acquainted to-day.
Nebraska l. Georgia /. South Carolina l. Cnba l. anu

Nebraska l. Georgia I, South Carolina l. Nnba l. a""
bulgaria l.
Tho football prospects Of the academy. though no!
st all bright at the beginning OF the term are h'''
cn!ns rapidly. aad by the al o! f"hs''9-'""' "H''n
aud .knfuI coaching the team may b"c"'r on" e'''"
IN tue standard required Of q Phillips Exeter eleven
Cap.a.n Ciliam '0I, did not retun and 'oinni''"o
conelsirg Of Hayner 81, Levenir t. o. and Kent w.
were elected by the athletic association 70 act together
a. coach and To sclcct the team at tn" proper um'
The eleven hos not been selected vet Phean VI. ara
squircs. g. are the only members OF last year IAN
hcL Manager Cai'e ~ h.. Arranged % far caln',
With Harvard var-ty. Wet RoAhury. Mas. Lit n
School. Boston Athletic club. dartmouth. ITi'' 81
Of Technology two csni"., Harvard freshmen Al"
bridge Mass Latin School. and Boston Lalh SCHOOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29

In Their bchnIK Being grndlaf" 0l m" roIIcB" nc
know. It's need and the bow all honor HIN.
The senior elias, day committee consists 81 "Hha'i
p Poole. 81 s0mcfvillc: Thomas NJ Hopper. OF Pdtcr'
SON. and Harry Fnller. Of Iiayonnr
The ainlrtc association have elected IN" following
Officers Pres dent Ja,par y. Hogan: vc pr 'sId"nt.
T. L. Wcllins: secrrtsr, and Treasurer. Isaac M">Ner.
business mnnaser. ELI. Ei>hop. The dire 'orr are
senior class Thomas Hopper, {. II. >Iaus, junior
ola. Phil Brett and i. {. Field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29

in En:ii.h and nathematc5. Dr. w. x; MaImm
naccs ard is a>o instructor In Greek III the absence
VI w. Hrizcs have been founded In history ana
p,iCa ccncc the roncy having nnGy Dc ,h s'' Isl
* the Few Henry Ferguson. pi0cs 'or o. tho'c ue
~, ,.r,H,i. The college La, recently been gwen
10000 for tho endowment OF new scholarship from
I'M, estate OF the late Mrs. Frederick j. Holland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
PHILLIPS EXETER.

Exeter, =. H.. Sept. o3 (SpccisD.-rhe academy
opn, tts one hundred and ninth VIII $40 4 &c ts
NJ whom 90 arc from New York. so from Massachu
SETS IS from New lIamph Maine H. Pennsylvania
H. Ohio II. District Of Columbia o. Iowa 8. Missouri T.
Minnesots 2, Tennessee 7, NcwJerscy z California q.
Montana g. Louisiana ). Illinois .. Connecticut T. Wis
consin T. Utah Z, Michigan 4. Colorado T. Virginia g.
Rhode Island 3. Kansas 3. Vermont D. Texas .. lnd
m. 4; wyoming 2, Kentucky 3, Delaware l. oregon /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
A EErNGNIIRD IL, iTERInN

The suprrly appointed New lurl ana Chicago Lin
itcd via The New York Ccntri and lludson River Rail
road. Is the recognized nineteenth criterion IT spec.
AMI elegance II leaves Grand Central station O. cry
day ct y so a. ~. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
Our Store.

With the Largest Store and the Largest
Stock of Medium and Fine Clothing to be
found anywhere in the United States we
feel that the display We shall make on Tues
day next will be we'll worth your inspection.
Our entire production for the co ming Fall
and Winter is now completed and exposed
upon our counters for exhibition and SALE
New c6oice seasonabe and fashionable goods.
We boldly claim to sell the Best "made up"
Clothes and at the Lowest Prices to be found
in the city. We have enormous quantities of
every garment worn by man, from $3.50
Working Suit to 500 Fall Dress Suit and
are better able to supply the needs OF every
BODY at popular prices than any of our would
be competitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
The Plan.

We have had printed $500 numbered tickets,
each ticket number being entered in book, and
the souvenir it calls for being set opposite the
number of the ticket
We shall commence to issue these numbered
tickets at p NJ. sharp to each and every
v;sitor who enters our doors. Upon presenting
tho ticket to our cashier he will furnish an order
for the gift called for by the number. 1t may
ho $1,000 Suit of Clothes. 1t may be
$4,000 Fur-Lincd Overcoat. Preserve your
ticket carefully Small gifts will be delivered
NJ once. Goods from our stock requiring to be
8. 6tted - suits oyercoats, &c. will be delivered
the following day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-11-27
A Glorious Triumph.

Prof. Koch has devoted a great
deal Of his busy life to laborous
study and investigation of that
mysterious and deadly scourage,
consumption. 1t will be well not
to expect too much from his recent
ly announced discoveries, but it
seems certain that he has found a
treatment and remedy which are
efectual in some stages of the dis
ease. In SO doing he has achieved
a triumph more glorious and more
useful to the human race than any
ever won on the field of battle. His
success in this case leads one to
wonder whether there is any limit
to the discoveries that may be made
in the direction he has been pur.
suing. There is still great work
for him to do, and it is to be hoped
that he and his able co-laborers
will find this discovery only the
stepping stone to other great tri.
umnhs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-11-27
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.
To Be Held at the Ferris Grand
Mayors Proclamation.

This Thursday is Thanksgiving
and the day will be properly observ-
ed in this city by the different
churches holding union services at
the Ferris Grand. A ministers
meeting was held Saturday at 9
o'clock at which a programme was
outlined giving each minister ten
minutes duration to talk upon the
different subjects that will be under
discussion. Elder Taylor opens
the exercises with reading Of the
scripture and prayer. The pro-
gramme will be brought to a close
with an earnest appeal from Rev.
Rodgers to the people to contribute
to the wants of the needy, and it is
the wish of everybody that the
response will meet with a more
than liberal contribution. The de-
sign is to make it city's common
wealth distribution to the most
needy. The meeting will be inter
spersed with music by Prot. Ire.
loar and others. Let everybody at.
tend these services and contribute
his mite towards a most worthy
and charitable cause in making the
poor feel like the world had
not turned its back upon them.
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
Mexico, Mo-, Nov. 22.-In &C
cordance with the prevailing Gus
tom of observing Thanksgiving
Day, the citizens Of Mexico art
hereby requested to close their re-
spective places of business from II
a. m. to noon, Thursday, Nov. 81
| G.. l.. FERRIS, MAYOR.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-11-27

and certain relief in
Ayers Pills. In all
cases where o ca
thartic is needed,
these Pills are recon-
mended by leading
physicians.
DIT. E. Hastings,
Of Baltimore, a '
ayers Pills are the
best cathartic and
aperient within the
reach Of my profess
sipn."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-11-27

III FILES, blaek-heads, red, rough, chapped. and
I IlU oily skin cured BY C~UrIeunA soar.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-11-27

kind to us, and have asked us out; only
I can't help noticing that n meets
some very odd people at their houses
people whom one certainly wouldn't
have met in my fathers time"
81 really think you would have met
Lady Belvoir in anybody's time" an
swered Percy. 81 won't answer for it
that you would have approved of her,
because that is a question Of personal
taste and opinion, but I am sure that
your friends would have asked her to
no BIZ CONTINUED