davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-01-25
The Fatal Wire.

NEwBURG, N. Y, Jan. 21.-This morn
ing man hitched his horse to an avn
ing post in Water street and went away.
The horse touched his nose to the iron
post and fell into the gutter like log.
Thomas Dawson attempted to help the
horse and fell dead. Thomas Saltz,
who saw Dawson fall, fastened
to his assistance and he, too, dropped to
the ground insensible. An arc electric
light wire had sagged and touched the
awning post. The insulating mate
rial OF the wire had become sat
urated by rain. The body of Daw-
son was carried into q store and the
coroner was sent for. Mr.. Saltz was
only stunned, and the horse was not
killed. Dawson was . laborer, large
and powerful man, weighing over 200
nounda
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-01-25

BY paying two dollars in spot cash
you can get divorce In four hours in
Japan. .tI
EMPEROR WILLIAM, Of Germany, 70
Gently discharged IN attendant who had
been reading q French novel.
TIM Edison waltz and the Buffalo Bill
galop have supplemented the Boulanger
march ss popular music in Paris. 90
THE Chinese coast, tive thousand miles
in extent, is lighted ct night by As COM
plete . system Of lighthouses % che
shores Of any civilized country.
FREDERICK KRUPP, the head Of the
great metal and gun foundry at Berlin.
has established q fund Of 500 900 to en-
able his employees to build their own
houses.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-01-25
Murdered HIS Pretty wife.

New YOKK, Jan. 21.-Jimmy Slocum,
the former baseball player Of the
Wilkesbarre and New Haven mines, was
arrested last night after an exciting
chase across house tops. He is accused
of numbering his pretty wife in squalid
apartments on Roosevelt street three
weeks ago. He says he was drunk at
the time and did not know what he was
doing.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-01-25

|ESWSer1s,I and isrsss
100000 noses
and PLANTS
Send hr Pre- calaluEus
esntalns everything ~
lawn, gaFfan and nm.
JOHN A. 0ALEER|
Ia OroaaA VIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-02

.0.sn.fheee fsos,de vrns rnfsed nv Juf1e Lewis
a. ~ gnring Hin water Company receives
Is ono 3 mo ! month bx resson Of the delay,
Il cc.,rred TO him thaf perhaps Judge Lewis
n.d cen retained nv the company. Judging
fromthat csntIenar,,s record. while one hand
-. Ioint1ns. 10 ire cstv council Is thieves and
robtrs the other was, perhaps, behind his back
recFfng the aflthy lucre.
Hall said Il was very inJudicsous 80 !
thdut stion now. The question was oeiofe sue
suseme court
| ~ Attorney Shepard suggested wanting ~,
| Il decision Of the supreme court. which WIN
/ 6ife the question OF the threeMtns sote, snu
| % toe use of the eonjuncfiye insleau =. ne ns
terlsfive. He advised that no sc'"n -
ken until they hsd the decis,on before snsn.-
ae act authorizes the issue 81 Donos iol "sasl'
tgnt -snd" sewerage purposes ana the CUES.
pom has been raise1 ysstner 'na ely uuss =. :
use q portion OF the Sonus iof ~ ~, :. ss,.sor,
poses. and not fose'ner one. ns owa 1870 a,ts-'
was tnat the Co.'S -ouia Io4. -, 80, -
NATIVE was aeans. Du. .ns councl, = Vs. So. -
-. . Tafsb = Roma
urTaIiingfsrd called up the question of Nh
Aa<tews taking charge of the pipe lines.
7 n. Hal said it was perfectly satisfactory to
dr. Furfh to have the city take charge OF the
work. He had only asked that Mr.. Mcwiliiams
be allowed TO superinsend the joining of the
PIES
"syol saio Inv "ss a aaso us 49,, :. -. -
~. w.,,s.lpss ~ e.aw,,,.s. wa,,,d ~.
-. ~ .u az i.'.a As,sss.- :.
- -, .Ae =. -, - a.s. - 'Ao'' -
/ NJ so,sa., -. -
90 'AA
THE chihf OF foIicE.
IN reply 70 the mayor, VINO asked the new
cnief OF police, George c. Monroe, for MS
for captains he made q very neat
speech. He is ine-looking man, and deported
himself with modest dignity.
Your honor ne said. Il would like 10 ask
favor OF the council. have only been in once
four days, and have not had time to get ac-
quainfed with the officers and men. This
would Ike TO DO before making any changes 1t
Is desire 70 gave the city the best police force
waer,s limo vii, 10 sh,a - ca,,ssr ,-,,h 49,
r.1s,,oa sa-nr.;..as -. 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-02

81. A. Van Amringe and Harry G. Wright who
went to South Bend last Monday to hunt bear,
returned home yesterday morning. They sue
ceeded in bringing to an untiIneiy END one
bruin. They killed him on Big 81 mountain
Thursday afternoon. He was q big black bear
and thirteen rifle bullets pierced his body be-
fore be fell The hunters report lots of tracks,
but few bear In sight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-02
WASHINGTON INyFsI
kIRkLAND||
NOTICE. he Lake 81.
dition to KirklssS

- now ON the msrket ct bosro.x ii
addition il q small one. Hex yzae
p,,1,, "a. ana cleared aud level M :.
city We s -. . ION the business Il
time only, a. prices within r~ 80 = T.
very easy terms This is verr ss. g a.
and can b. bough- fer the ssr.s s ~
erty one mile further IN i 80 s'1 ssscs
hmkiand company is new fsI,ss
r MIN sos q o. = Lnnprovementx n; w.
operations there win be 4 se,... 81 1Slo<
pe nents OF me great risa in vsin.s 3 ~.
ow- Inc machfnery has a rsa'5v 49, ~ n
and in the near iuture ths i -. "a a
ing plan OF any kind in tss NJ e4ssaal11
r'r.haa iuli 9p sstIon- Tae rsil-os6a ".
given of q ey N1leG
Great rise In values. bassd -.
M fiL Remember thst the Is<ff q i |
llon Is now On the markst ara 8 Z ~ s r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-02
Fen thirty Feet From ; Tree.

George Miller, lad about u years old. fell
from tree, handy to Yesler avenue and near
Lake Washington, last evening, breaking his
coiiar-bone and receiving other injuries of a
minor nature. The boy fell distance of thirty
feet, and il was . wonder he escaped without
more serious consequences. DR.. Shannon at
tended to the boys injuries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-02

Travelling Passenger Agent J. w. Casey. Of the
Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis d Omaha. was
in the city yesterday from Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-02

The Northern Pacific depot at Black river Is
nearly completed, and it 10 expected that
the building VIII be ready for occupation in
about week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-02
Two Mighty Nimrnds.

Mrs. Ellen Rogers has secured the news stand
IN the Northern Pacific passenger depot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-02
THE NEW COUNCIL.
Inauguration Of Mayor Harry
Whites First Term.
M'KEnzlE ON JUDGE LEWIS.
To New Charter Promised by Judge
Jacobs-xew City Omciais Appointed
The Mayors Message.

The new council met last night, the Inaugural
ton Of the new officials receiving the compii-
ment Of very large attendance. The cnsmoeI
locked almost brilliant, the tables OF tae new
mayor chfef-cfpoIice, city attorney. cify GER
ard each Of the counciimen being decked Win
haudsome bouquets. the gift Of City Jsnifor
Ja1nes Boxart The hall was densely CROWDED,
o. D. Butferfeld occupying his usual seat IN
window corner and ex-Msyor Orange JACOBS
6ontented himself with . seat as the neaa OF sne
staiu, but noticing him, Mayor Wnle coufse-
ousiy invited him TO . seat within the rali az
the well-known figure crossed tne noo1 uiei'
wau loud applause -
The new officials were: His Honor Mayor HAIRY
white. City Attorney Shepard, and Cniei-oi.
Police Monroe. Alonzo Huh occupied the sea-
formerly filed BY 7. f. Jones' and kooers q.
cslliean was conducted 10 the place SO long
bonored by the presence Of D. e. Durls. Lean'
der Miller took the old seat OF Harry Wniie.
coUxcILMAS FOR THE FrEsT WARD.
There was pretty warm discussion over :. "a I,
nomination Of Lcsnder Miller, proposed " -
1ingford and seconded By Csiligan. 10 MI "a
vacancy in the First ward. City Clerk ferrl
read the following communication. wnicn "a
ordered placed on Ole:
ssf;fntfcp1a: We the undersigned inspector
and Judges for the Republican elecsion LOT
nominee for Councilman Harry WHITES ina
Il, your body held In the Fi1t ward OF SAID 81
N fs,c sist day Of July, 1850. do hereby cersii
that j. N. Friuk received the unanimous vo
81 said ward, there being no opposition VIVA
Ssets asSsi's s.FHAxK MORLEY,
"JoHN CALDWELL.
81 +. PATTON.
Mckenzie referred to the communication
thc expressed wishes of citizens In the III
ward ana asked that 1t be considered - mon
nation.
Twichell agreed with Mckenzie and thong
Mr.. Frink's name should be considered anu
councilmen decide by vote who was enu'ieu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-02

Travelling Passenger Agent W. n Mears. Of
the Northern Pacific, returned to Tacoma yes
terday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-02
What is ScrofuIa

It's that impurity in the blood, which. accumu-
lating In the glands of the neck, produces un-
slightly Jumps or swelliDgs; which causes painful
running sores on the aims. legs, or feet; which
developes ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose, often
causing blindness deafness; which is the origin
OF pimples, cancerous growths, or many other
manifestations usually ascribed to humors."
tits more formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone, for scrofula combines the worst
possible features of both. Being the most ancient,
1t is the most general Of all diseases affections
for very few persons are entirely free from it.
How can it be cured7 By taking Hoods Sarss-
parilla, which, by the cures 1t has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed. has
proven itself to be potent and peculiar medicine
for this disease. For all affections Of the blood
Hoods Sarsaparilla is unequalled and some of the
cures 1t has effected are really wonderful. If you
suffer from scrofula in any Of its various forms,
be sure to give Hoods Sarsaparilla . trial.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
soldby all druggists. 81; six for IS. Preparedonly
By c. ]. HOOD 4 CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-02

c.1,ed e. The condition OF : portion Of the
sfreets in the burnt district In places tnese
s,reets are alricst impossible aud should o. onc1
be cleaned up and repaired In places .ho 80
walks on these streets are in very pa1 800 .ss
ton and many needed repairs snouu - = =. .sss
sa s,or, s rn.xfsae THE streets in front oil ne"
buildings should be cleaned on a. SOON - 80
sible after work on them ceases $50, ~
The condition Of these streets - an in'uis -
the public ss well as 70 ING
sons occupying buildings ano ~
business on them. The stfenuon 49,
the council il also called to the fac. .ha. - i,
near future the ~ will need YARD IN 49,
store sewer and water pipes asa oahca - 10
An fmpounding ysrd is also badly neeueo' ~.
recommend that steps be taken 70 secure 49, 49,
able location for these yards on the tue l-.s'
and sbst wards Of the kind indicated DC hsteu ~
and that competent person be paaeeu y, a..
| OF the same That portion OF tne uae .,s -
| bounded BIZ the Railroad avenue II 49, i
! my opinion, be a snittbie location ,o1 : 49, :.
| this character. II IL can o. sesuseu v..esen
/ the rapid growth Of the city since Tue 80
| SALOON limits were established ano the -
| changes that have taken place, recoinn.e.
that these limits be re esra blshed- so 20 wv
"a nearly ~ possibIe the residence pof'ioa
the business district. and that these HINTS 4
established be strictly adhered 10. of |
Your attention is called 70 the qae.es. |
pfOyld1uE sd iis10ilat b5scAe-S-
| peeislly in tie vicinity OF Lake lion. ap- |
would re- omm I'D that comm COM
pointed BIZ the cou9eii 10 center 10 the
uItfee OF su equal number OF citizenst said
ne,ehborlood of LAKE Union, ana ubjert,
committee. after iuily investigating average
! rerort 20 the council whether E.osed OF
from AZ rors ion Of the C IS can 1t impose.
wifho,,t uslng LAKE Union io the peoplef
As this Is au important mattfiat itreceive
: directly interested. recommf III
: immediate attention Jew charter pr /
E In view OF the fact thai }achises, I am lbf.
. vides for the sale OF stree the best inteuets
9 the opinion that IL viii Framing any Fan
~ the CITY to refrain Ter shall have 10 n
s ~sisps until the new people. The cis has
q suhnstted to a vote fof money that it was
Ii already lost a isrge ling to require "a con-
y instiy entitled TO, cat number OF valuable
" siderat on fox tinIed
.e franchises alress, If possible. satisfactory |
T. In order TO srs connected with Railroad /
as,uetment commend that the council |
svsnue- ,ittee to act with one to be |
.,,,nirt chamber OF Commerce, and that |
Elected he be requested to secure definite |
~ Ia acrom each Of the roads interested, /
st ..a-.os recommend what in the judgment |
al ~ smittee. would be the best plan for
- di TO adopt in order to advance the I
hs ~ tests of the city. while acting legally |
he Ky with the rights Of all interested roads.
to I1eve that it would be q good plan, and |
iat would have tendency TO keep the |
nd Ii of the city at high standard TO never
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-02
8 III =

Now ! III ATE 8
RAILROAD Is now Yunusns 49, -.
Anecortes and SEDEO 1,Hn9 -
The GREAr OKTHERx ~.
is7n ac,rai operation rom RsirhsSs : q r.
The sE TIE, LAX q aHf5Ss : :!
EkN is building passengsr a 80 - .z
houses az sedrc, and laying srsc< 20 -
north. -
Tn GREAT NoRTHERn -.
Is building M the famous sfss5f 49,
stDRO, and II 10 <, very nacck ~ 4.
they were going 70 make fhe -
SPOKANE FALLS tine their No. ~
the coast. LOOK on any man snd -. i
tice that the present end or thr 6s-s.3 +.
ern railroad In MONTANA ana ~ e. 81
FALLS ami sEDRo are on sbcsf r.
parallei OF attitude
ThE sEDRO LAND a ywrs
MENr CO. has jusr been formed ,.sss ~:
up capital of s10r. COG csmrn<ed n ID b.
capitalists in Seattle and New Ya,t asa!
Do you appreciate Whist ali r6ess e y
mills and the natural resources srssz 5
dros backed BY capita, can dor D
Lots in the first plas OF srnRn = ~
prices for a snort time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-02

City Road Fire
Fund Fund Fund.
Balance on hand
July l, 1890. .... 81 sec 72$i4 523 42sl4os9 81
Amount received :. 20,s41 OF gl,0i0 IS 577 90
Total. s9l,5I 1915 5s4 27Isl4 667 70
Amount paid. Is sol 30 1888 S7I 9.97S 90
---------l-
Balance on hand
August !. 1890 .s7s.646 40 l$46ss n
Gas Water iStreetim-
Fund Fund lprovmnt
Balance on hand
July /. $780,. -. n2.2z so -. ST. e7 So
Amount received. 433 "a 433 Al 297S1 y
Total $12,68l "a ......... $57,549 81
Amount paid. ......l 1,717 S.. 29,773 "a
Balance on hand
August !. 1890. .lsl0.963 sol I Is27.776 II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-02
SOUTH SEATTLE I

House and Two Lots In NcCazlinaf r
ton: s. 100
Level Let's, cleared and under euk1Vo
in the ABERFELDY KSTATR 0< n
terms.
20 Acres on Duwamish river, 1s59 ~ c
adjoining land held at 81. 90 pr -
5-Acre Tracts. $40 TO $50 per acra
<25-Lots in tie Southern aIdiiion
seas ash-smail syndicate for dns -
bed rock price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-02
WASH iMGTOn IsvfSTMEI
Offices IN Company's Buisainr NJ
corner Second and Cherry streets @
SELECTED BARGAIN

ssoo-Fine lots fronting on yeslex q u1 Z
825 fo0-Improved property on - 5 s
20 feet iroatage.
Sc. 50O-An entire addition u<u -
street, with house aud oiher fm6eS11
S3. 3o0-Nine-roomed house win e4~v
vensencs'. on C rner lot, near me11e
S3,s0o-Two very tine residences 81 r.
on first ridge. g:
S5. observation-disclosures house. nd Il
Yesier cable. ''
Sc, 1GO-Seven-room house and IL =
way. A special cash bargain,
81 ,9o0-sever-roomed house ~ =
ckson; esy terms.
81. 9O0-splendid corner. I0oxlu e. +
Union addition Title perfect
S425-S0xl2s. in Yesier's irst sddifIn
And many otner desirable re1idmom Fl
building lots
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-02
WATER AND THE BONDS

A discussion took place upon the appoint.
m Mt oi George Kelly IS engineer to take charge
OF the water pumps as soon as they srs IN work
Ing order. IL was agreed to appoint him.
Mr.. Mckenzie called aa the mayors reference
c>sne vsta< hAndS liza sAid the Grst howl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-02


ncaucus
o mee that
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-04
First--Decorations.

Main Floor.
The Millinery Parlors, T'hir-
teenth and Chestnut streets.
The Centre entrance, with
model Of steamship Friesland
and decoration OF Ribbons and
Parasols.
The Transept, with the flight
Of the doves.
The Main Aisle and trans
verse skylights, with a great
and peculiar display Of Dress
Goods.
Centre elevator. A remark
able curio Of Mexican Feather
Work. representing a scene in
the life Of Cortez.
The Book Store, with Easter
decorations and emblems.
The Juniper Street entrance.
4 c'lnrci organ made Of paper,
with a chancel, choir boys and
concealed music.
The West Aisle and en-
trance al Juniper and Market
streets Brilliant with Chinese
and Iapanese ornamental ton.
Entrance at Thirteenth and
Market strcets. Rustic booth
ard French Artificial Roses.
DageH,cH.
Tennis Court and players, al
northeast corner.
Great Easter Egg, under
( { entire s,airway. =
Dcmonstration OF Cooking
! NoreIues, at centre.
a h,ooy.
orthyest corner. German
( Mountain scene, with running
! ST. ans of water, bonhres and
figures iustrating Easter Gus.
/ toms.
Rnsul Cottage in which
French rtihcial roses are foi
( sale,
f lcr Side. Oriental Room,
Ni.h apestries, rugs, burning
i1cense and colored lights
small dining room adjoining
~t table showing rich GU
| glass
i Third Gallery. Dining ia
..l, m!.h complete outfit o
china, glass. cutlery and silver
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-04
- wh,.kv and Indian wars.

These Utes are said TO be rctrograding
rather than advancing, and II il charged
that they are % lazy and shlftless NJ to
be burden upon the whites, but no
serious attempt to push them forward
has been made aud the tribal system Of
ownerehip Of land discouragcs indivi.
dual effort. Poor 10 is hard case, and
his civilization difficult under the most
favorable conditions, but the long, agi-
tation for their removal has been acon-
dition very unfavorable to progress.
The whites who settled near these In
dians did 30 with their eyes open ana
cannot now complain of their nelghbors,
much less urge that they should be
moved away TO bother some one else,
ana In fact the people Of Utah living
near the proposed new reservation are
strong objectors to the removal. The
reservation selected for them IL remote
| from the lines of travel followed by
whites, and hemmed In by deep canons
and swift rivers, makes secluded and
SAFE retreat where game Ii plenty and
WHERE the savage may continue In bar
barisn, and no doubt practice horse
stealing and other knavery to his heart Q
content.
In q nutshell the whCle basis Of this
movement for the Ute lands is the desire
Of whites to get possession Of them, and
the excuse Is that the savages can not
and will not use thcyn. The friends of
Indians reply that they can be taught
TO use them, and in evidence Of this
1 ~ II ls,tI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-04
Second--

The following is a mere reci-
tation of the stocks represented
in The Easter Fair Bargains Of
which the details were given
yesterday:
Irish Table Linen-Table-
cloths at half prices.
2oaoels--Two lots Damask
greatly reduced.
Bed Spyeaas-Sevcral sorts Of
Marseilles and Summer Com
fortables.
CarpeS-A great and choice
lot of Tapestries at 7oc.
Smyrna Rngs-Large lot at
$2.5o from $500.
China MatAng-Special offer
ing at IS cents a yard, or
So. a roll Of 40 yards.
Gkooe and handkerchief Boxes
Choice lots in leather and
plush from Berlin and Vi
emma, below import cost.
Photograph albums.
From Berlin, Vienna, and
New York at about half prices
Ham6mg Embroidery.
Large reductions in Flounc.
ings and All-overs. 1
Dress Goods.
Several large lots Of pew
Wool Dress Goods r-dut led
gre grea,ly-s0me oay, as' e'hers 80
lot Of Crepelin9 at
64 cents, a beautiful and bhe-
nomenal bargain.
Ribbons. -
The greatest Bargain Sale OF
Gros-grain and Moire Ribbons
ever made in this city.
French RossS.
Large, lots freshly imported,
at trifNhg prices just to grace
the Easter Fair.
G1pes.
Several lots for men and
women, extraordinary value
for the money.
Hosiery.
Four lots for women and
three lots for sharp Bar
gains.
China Table Hare.
Carlsbad, Limoges, and Eng
lish, a large variety at the least
prices ever made.
By1e-a- -ByGe.
Saxon Ware at half and
Easter Novelties at quarter
prices.
Muslin Uudeysoeay.
Several Bargains in Gowns
and Corset Covers.
Women's Me,lno Pests.
A lot at l2H cents-half
price.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-04
~ - 10.

in a.hwss'e curcerof c3lrrat r
Sth@rs . ap fu8iaa Fesesyld 69f r.Ii l.h
Tie Insiat Right association r max lnl
gsilart sgnt .ut With danger q detes
sscass 81 tlie perseveraiee and 10 g1.
sfsss o. siose who N,.at tie lau6 10 ts
{ : ksn fron the i1diaas. II ! argued
'5s sns isieads oi the M asure now
sscfe tcv9rsss iaI tie sealoyaj
s1 tae uts mat the lard IS ~
sinai7 70. ~ unas,,d aud tliaf hs
isng spd kgrow sha, ua.:e,: II a
! csrrler heiweeJ 'be whites 40 sitbe,
Sid u Il, and rooessitsb - clese e,e.
I. tAe beiween whites and indlans. ia
sAss aS.sc',pfs tho 3 ancing rapls 4,
1Ast the a'icnsI.t u had IN segergil +,
y the hid.sn- ouid rsaoye ne ssrrla,
! ], ffes esei ADD tie clsse coliact viih
f}S whies siktt 20 have eiviliain !
sesysft uiese b. inc'sss rartie lasly a.
( {ha arsi slsbesi gwhi,e - ilel, 4, : tl,f,lty
~ k1.lme eitizens aoi nss..ers. sr !
1nf fres,.e Sssgsra, q. 3 20 asli.s.s !
q 4 4 -.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-04
Il RCHnnI


SCHOOL
The Millersville Normal School, which has
long been recognized rs the leading training
,hoOl In the state Is better this year than ever
before II Is not q mere academy, but a real
school for the training OF teachers, Its gradu-
ates NIL many OF the leading educational posi-
tions In This state.
A Free n indergarten will be started In con-
nection with the Model school. 1t will be in
charge OF an experienced Kindergarten. Spe-
cial training classes In this department with
out extra charge
Full state appropriation to students. Write
early for room. Visitors are always welcome.
special Arrangements for Lancaster. The
programme OF the Millesville Normal School
has been SO arranged that pupils from Iancas-
caster may graduate At the school and board at
home.
Tuition expenses for pupils preparing to
teach; Per week (for " weeks or more) 81 for
Winter session OF - weeks, f26 for summer
Session OF u weeks, SIS total tuition for year,
80.
A State appropriation OF 5000 is given to
Graduates. II Is thus seen that High school
Graduates and Others, who complete the Nor
NAL School Course in two years, may do so at q
total tuition OF only Is.
Special rates TO pupils are given by the Street
summe! session OF Fourteen Weeks begins
Monday, March 3lst.
For Catalogue or further information address
the Principal.
DIR. =. DRAM LyTE,
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