davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
.,TATr LINI-NETWEEN NEW-YORK

y 81 ,~.ON AND NOV LILLE IoNpoNDfI.iihl ..
,yiTIII IlIltoJGi II,kTI- AT ELDI1lD RATES
10 IiVTEroOL. LONDON. DUNLiN. s..
Stall OF NlNAbA lhtF-n'. l'. ~, H. r,'
STATE OF GEORGIA --.- 4uti-l Np..'' ~. 49,
nom Excursion krf-. 500 o. a"' >'"'r"e' t1'"'i-
AID IRON a. la,. = In-op" 4, 'oN.,i i2i'y W.,
's f,..,se sppi, to AT~rfH BALDWIN 60 General
l...-.A. = si.n-l-. nn-cc u H-IlNll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

- N NNNAII Nj FhI.Tv'I ~ =, I n y
- SrN.FK LINE-four steamers weekly from Ne"
~ ITIu00CU lT L Monday. March -. 3 y.
% NtrS6e'fltE Wcdnr-dav. March -. 3 ..
- ClTy or BIRNTNGHAN Friday. March ~. 3 p. IL.
- ,,rrv oE ,r'GI'S,r\ SATURDAY. March .p 3 D.
conn,cne with tcn'ra Railway Of ''orra and ha'an-
Western Hallway Tor an Jh ms III
,'"roi florida south Carolina. Alabama ana ma
1-nsurpas..d Accommodations flr~tcl'es 'Dl' h"'''
FOR ~ ~ II ,Gi s. H. EUrTr ARt.
~, - T. and " NV Savannah Fast Line
i'9'' n,iht Ir,,d',,v 81 BROADWAY.
NJ WMErr AGENT Ocean steamship Co..
n - N.w Pier -. North River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
RrDGET OF POLITICAL EXTRAS.

budget Of Political Extras made up Of one OF each
THO Triblno's 1ari and other Political ENas o. IN" a
rr sidental Campaign and including me an o, 200
ia ~ cents a budget. order from The IIlDuhe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

HrrW YORK AND CUBA MAIL s.. COM
" NV rASX FOR CrBA AND MEXICO.
From pier. ~ and Il f. r.. ~ !, n.
cry or wA>ifyrr"S. nay y,'r, Grll Sat-. Apr T.
.p ,ToGA FAY and Gardens N'tl Mich. %
,,,,.,,,,,. ( Ns-.,u santiago de- cuba
CItNlI f''VS. tlor'icco.. Thur. Mar p
urXrc. Ua,ann & Manianlns. .......... We'd APR. -
For particulars freight or passage. apply 10
JAMES L. WARD co. ll3 Nalst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
MAN LIKE L. S. and KoyaI Nal Steamers.

! fOl: OIELNsTOwN AND LIEtkP90La
TITY or BItLIN Saturday, March -. II go D. m
ClTY or El,uMOND.. Meine.toy Nprl :. go y. M
cry or CHESTER. W'dnrs day. April . 80 a. IN.
my or CHIC At,O.... Wednesday. April lr 3 80 y.
From Pie %. y. T.. ad,onine ,hr-topner-'t f..Iy.
FIRST CABIN. $50 and upward 1rrordn. 2" steamer
aud location 4 room SECOND CABIN. f35. STEER.
AaF so. PEiIH WRIGHT sons. General Agents.
llli,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
obstruction.
For Boys and Young Men-City.


A CLASS FOR BOYS Intermediate and advanced
-c6oos and business. W. r. CHASE. - West ooth-s,
A CTRCG-LAK~ OF GOOD II HOOiS FREE. siate
A whether for BOYS girls. city or country X !.
AZ cry American School bureau West i4thst y. !
DEKI-TTZ i nOOL OF LNNGrArES. W. yS,n-,ti
Is Conycrsaonal knowledge IN few terms 1lO 80, "a
rr,sl lesson frec Branches in BrooMvn Ro,ton' PhIa
doipha. Warrington. Chicago, Berlin ana I~rs
II RIENps' SEMINARY. Rutherford Place. opposite
Primary snd Kinderrarten Departments special alton
aratorv Tor Columbia College or for school, Of tccoo1
20 extra charges. Catalogues upon application Opens
Jun NV FDWARD \. II. ALIEN. G. T.. Principal.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 40 Brosd~ay
u near f3d-st. SD year prinaI Conmercis, ana
Classical dcpartmcnt- NJ ". HOBBY. w. L. AKIN
X C. HTNDRICKSON. Principals
For Both Sexes-City
THE CONVI RsArION SCHOOL OF Ian
"A, al AGTS l. W,st i-d-st.. opposite k,-erN OH,
Edmond Galtilcau \. NJ. principal and authos OF dh
I,aiian most quickly spoken and uofolshy mastered.
pr,rt.al knowledge in one torn Native tea h''-'
ciasse.. &C..
A BUSINESS EDUCATION -BooEseepine, writing.
n arithmetic correspon!cn e. spelling grammar 10
.vn.vr ting, Ialir+ T. pliiuent. priva." IN
Nm ~, AN evening PAINf'S 81 oINESS COILLGE
CS Bow,ry, cor. Canal uptown lO' w Sfth-st cor.
Broadway
TIuLs SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND AND TYPE.
WRITING. = Temple court
enrlnr term. 1looreh Institution 10 practical Work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
TRIBrNE ALMANAC, 1890.

Tho Tribune Almanac holds its own AGAINST all comers
nc 10 standard book reference for political eicctel,
nonsion and other statistics and lnornauoh' 40
nno who has occasion to refer 10 iVl~ anu "B"'' W"
oyord 10 be- without 1t. % cents o copy
TIE TRIBUNE. Ncw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
For Young Ladies-Coun'ry.

Is ucnlpf-. INWARD DoESoN, ,' he'''' ana
For Young LadieS-Coun'ry.
o,1rcrArr SCHOOL, FOR GIRLS ENGLEwOoD.
* JEeopens seprmsoer 20 r., rIspsa1'on 'Gr '
legs IReeni g c rl- ADHLIxEw sTEI:LISd.
CAROLINE N. GEEHsH A. b.
BOYS and Young Mcn-Country.
SUMMEE SCHOOL ZOE r IHi0 0rrHS ro.,vo IL Ny.
Overlooking l.. / Sound Send for illustrated CATALOGUE:
I,HlLIENHAM ACADEMY. OooNIl. Pa. ..,,o,
equipneni Gymnasium. msy an. Sc l l,f1,-.1
prepai at. for college OF scientific s'N'o' 'o va
&C., Suof'9' IOUN CALVIN RICE. 4. NJ. Principal
l. LMwooD SCHOOL foE B0YsAt Mniod ,9"" ~
'5 RI. ION, D S Dc A Hs to FIX & g. no%E NSap
t,rtFnSI.D INSTITUTE. Freehold. y !. iJ,h year
college preparation speciality; business high 'oho'
and classical courses
pLNNsYLYANlA fAaf1TtE A0ADhNf'
T~e"'y'IGgf fGl xxi Sc"o5 L ll,RD.' 10
ihorolehly Orssnilcd PIel9.story C9nr ., c,,v
Circulars '' 20 Co. 'ctmAFLis +. HYATT President
TRINITY SCHOOL rlyo,i;ssa- iiqd,Gga n " Rector,
Atee BY Sse % G1 bs a' Colleges n aSa apa .Hp1
EVEN n ' rhy9,. and nSa The
ME PEEKsKILL MILITARY ACcADEMY, .r,on,oo
Application, now received for 57th year. beginning
SeD''" Der L. ''' Dr. JOHN Y. TILDEN. Principal
XVEsLEYAN ACADEMY Of ne h,Gofr@ 9rd
board wa-hng room sns hes,ns 10Y II IN; NJ srEfr
f Prineip4i NDS whitman fn"' Mas ''''
Miscellaneous.
i ?x ar as 70 aid Y me and was to address
ST. DENT. Brooklyn, y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

AXJo and GUITAR taught twcnty yr.ya,e ic,son,
ID With OF without the aid Of note ni.N ia =. DND'
son 30 Broadway. between 3.d ana "sd 10
,ANIo. INSTRUCTIONS -Ca'aIogu'- mailed; fuA pti;
Il t0.rfar- EDWARD DOE~ON. pf hcsiri ana
4 nine BauJO- las Broadway. mar iOth--t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

r, oIJrGIATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. ENCLEWOOD
y X J-i.eopens september 20 fitp'Tsuoh, 10, l
nd smith on our certificate. ADALlNL w sIi-i.'lN"
CAROLINE NJ GEKRISH A. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

~ From Pier Il, y. l..
NETWORK and LIVERPOOL, Via QUEENSTOWN.
SIS CITY OF ROME sail,
SATURDAY, May May 81 Jnae "a: 2s Jg,y o 49, 900
%IT'W.YOIK AND GLASGOW VIA LONDO NDERKY
i.e,onia. Mar. .. a. III. Anchorla Apr D . a. M
cabin SO and second Class, $50: St'rrate ~
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Bowling "iseh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
Musical In structiOn.

1rUr.s Sc1fOoT, OF SHORTHAND AND TYPE
III WRITING. = Temple Court
cn.,nr term 1noOgeh instruction in practical voik.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

WHITE STAR LINE. ,,,.,oroo,

Ap'' " or1nIcus co.. No Rowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

NEW.YORK 80 LIVERPOOL. Via QCETNSTOWN,
From PicI %, <Orth River.
FAST EMPRESS MAIL SERVICE
Ftrurs 90. March - noon. Gala Aprl . 3 80 a. IN
Botinia April D, . 30 a. NJ tiurla -Np.n =" a. H.
mbria Apr T.. II 80 a. IN. Auiania. May ;. D. IN
SerNla April - 80 a. ~. Bohnia MAY :, 80 a. n
Cabin las,ag. 500 and upward intermediate, 7"'
Storage tickets aud from All parts Of hropr AZ VERY
low rates For freight and passage apply To the company
er,ce , Rowling Green. Sov-1Ork.
VERNON II. BROWN CO.. General Agents.
The daily critic., 1890-06-09
DANGEROUS DOGS

Residents Of the neighbOrhood Of II
and Eighteenth streets northwest are
still discussing the extraordinary per
formauce OF the large English mastih
60 last saturday about noon. IL has
already been published both In The Post
and lLe >aHaly Hsratl Of this city, that
he Dog IN question literally took posses
sion of The vicinity named for more
than an hour on Saturday morning.
kiiliug two dogs, entering houses and
generally teIroTiziBg The neighbOrhOld.
How such a performance, attended
by Jch a noise and upToar. could con-
tuue from y until nearly II, IN broad
daylight ana IN one Of the most pop
ulous localities I'm Washington, was
then, ard still continues 10 De, a mys-
tey. The police were summoned 10
every variety Of scream possible % The
human voice. but none responded. AT
issr. when he excitement was al rs
Lrighi- and while The mastih was i'm
i3e n no $40 Eighteenth street kill
ing Die pei pug Of the family a servant
dispatched by one of the neighbOr5s
found a policeman on the south side of
the Ayeuse. near the corner of
EiEhtgeuth street but that very con
-eryatlye official refused % interfere,
because. as De said, ID was OF bis beat.
Here was a whole Deighborhood IN a
panic q dangerous dog in possession 0i
a house where there were wOmeu aud
children with every prospect of bis in-
ficdug serious injury 0n some one and
vrt uo policeman could be- found Eha
was wiling % 20 t1 The rescue
Ii the police really have orders which
prohibit their leaving their beats under
ans circumstances. We must venture
tLe opinion that such orders arc ez-
uemeiy lIadvised especially 10 a CTS
where .Le f1rle is e1ufesseily made.
auate. If ln he contrary they have
1lscre1iQH-as. under au Intelligent Oh
lanEemeut. lhey sA0uli haye-why dil
Tie ohler WL0 vas appealed r3 .asI
saturday refuse 70 acl
he dog question IS becoming vey
serious one. Within the past f-w day
number 0l dangerous attacks have
teen made ana 70 rwo Instances Witliu
lur kuoa edge children lave sustained
dreadful injuries n consequence III
EeLQoYes the au.h0Tities Ws should
thllk. 3 a1opl very sri1Ealt Measure.
The daily critic., 1890-06-09
WHERE THEY USE TOWELS.

between -Four and Five Thousand
Washed Daily at the Big Hotels.
DO you ever wash your hands aud
face in the washroom Of big hotel2"
asked a curbstone speculator Of Chi.
cago EreEiEg Neirs reporter.
The question was singular one, to
say the least. but an affirmative answer
was returned.
well, IL you have, did you ever give
thought 10 the great number Of towels
that are daily used! There must be at
least 1000 soiled towels sent TO the
laundry daily"
To discover Just how many towels
were used daily in a big hosiery the
reporter visited the Grand Pacific
Hotel From the head Of the laundry II
was learned that on an AVERAGE between
900 and 1000 towels were daily sOiled
and washed
The washing process Is simple aud
rapid, for the reason that most Of the
towels are only wrinkled when sent IN.
Men rush into the washroOm. cool their
hands and dry them on the towels. Hne
latter are not, strictly speaking. solled
consequently all that is necessary is 10
run them through The dryer, or rather
combination wringer.dryer, and there
you are, So great is the Importance OF
this one feature Of the large hotels that
man is engaged especially to look
after the towel department
Az the Palmer House the foreman of
the laundry stated that probably G.0J0
towels were used cverv day. At the
other hotels almost as large a number
was given
The daily critic., 1890-06-09
THE GREAT RIVER


The action of The Chamber of Com
merce of The State of View YORK, Hnani-
mous'y adopting resolutions on the sub
'eot off ihe oycrilows of the Mississippi
idNer and ihe urgent necessity OF
prompt action 10y The general Govern
mert io provide permanent protection,
Is significant and is gratifying To- the
advocates of ihe levee system OF river
improvement
The resolutions were reported to the
Chamber by It- committee on the Har-
H1r and shipping and they declare That
'he thamhgr regards lhe continued
overflow of our great inland -el he
Mississippi River carrying with them
loss of life and property and lcvasa-
iiou of most fertile regions as 20 na.
tional disaster
By Che eo'ndreso.u'ion the Chamber
requests thg President of tha United
states to bring this matter to The atten-
ton of Congress, and upon Congress is
urged the wisdom and Importance of
adopting promptly such measures as
experience, the results of the labors OF
the Mississippi River Commission and
the Judgment OF the United states
corps of engineers shall determine TO be
needed 20 create permanent protection
against the ovetHows OF the river And
The daily critic., 1890-06-09
TNTHrsIAsrIC M FLONID.

Ei t0mereio newspaper published
at Lima, South America, in Us issue OF
She 3d instant INDUCES in some rhap-
..li,- on the projected international
railroad. 10 dcsignates the project as
enc uf The most brilliant conceptions OF
ilr international American Congress,
declares The idea 10 be Of itself SO mag.
ti5r,ut as 10 -tacger the mind, aud Co..
forms it, readers Ga an ecstalic style of
competition that the Congress at
Washington. acting ia that centre of
life and activity where the genius OF
industry has reached the summit Of the
inventive and the audaCious, has lent
its enthusiastic approval to the pro.
iect."
After flight below The clouds
through a few paragraphs, 10 Conner
rig throws over some ballast and shoots
up again, declaring that the lmagina-
tion Is dazzled TO conceive this railroad
with its advantages and acquisitions,
,Xalting itself above what has been un-
til now the industry Of transportation %
declaring also that to detain itself
Notwithstanding. 70 consider the Ito
plan aspect Of the idea, one cannot for
get the great enterprises Of the century
and the amazement IN which mod
em arr continually maintains us
through the medium of its great
surprises, more wonderful even than
the ideals Of our fancy clImaxing by
saying, that in reality the Utopianism
- thought ike these Is not In the ideas
themselves but in the time which
should elapse in order 10 bring them
into practice, and IN this sense the first
steps are also conducive and useful.
What this means we DO not know,
hut We believe we may conclude that Il
proves El Cgmercig 10 be enthusiastic
ally in favor Of the instantaneous com
pletion Of the projected international
railroad
The daily critic., 1890-06-09
SIZING UP THE ECHO.
Scientific Measurements of the Trans
mission of Reflected sound.

scientific Measurements of the Trans
mission of Reflected sound.
"Did you ever figure on the exact
distance that one may be removed from
a rejecting surface and yet hear the
echo Of his own voice - asks a writer
In the 81. Louis Republic.
II Is said that one cannot pronounce
distinctly or hear distinctly more than
Iiye syllables In a second. This gives
one-hfth Of a second for each syllable
Taking 1920 feet as the velocity Of
sound per second, we have PA feet as
the distance sound will travel In one
nth of second.
Hence n a rejecting surface Is lie
feet distant the initial sound of AN ut
tered syllable will be returned 10 the
ear from a distance of ll2 feet, Just as
the next syllable starts on its journey.
In this case the first fifth of the sec
Ond Is consumed in the uiteranee of a
syllable and the next fifth Of the second
In hearing lis echo. Two syllables
would be echoed from a rejecting sur
face 224 feet distant, three syllables
from 336 feet, and so on within the
limit of audibeness.
II Is evident that a sharp, quick
sound, the duration of which Is only
one-tenth Of a second, would give an
echo from half the distance. or fifty six
feet.
The above estimates are for a tenn
perature Of 81 degrees Fahrenheit. at
which the velocity of sound is a little
over LIS feet in a second. The velocity
Of sound when the mercury stands az
freezing is Os6 feet per second.
The daily critic., 1890-06-09
HARRIsoNs coLoRED FRIENDS.
Indiana Negroes Joining ia the Gen
ernl IN Ennllnr.

eraI iu-Feelinr.
NEw YoEK. Juue0.-A special to the
Uorld from indianapolis, Ind, say,
The colorci people Of the city are
called by circulars issued yesterday 90
meet an masse at the Second Baptis,
Church on Wednesday evening next 10
adopt resolutions "In the interest of the
COlOred race
This meeting Is called bv order of the
Ministers Union of the Methodist and
Baptist Churches, who after a thorough
consideration of every point in the
situation, give their hearty Endorsement
The Rev. n. A. Seymour, secretary of
the Ministers Union, said:
The President is from This city aud state.
vet the colorol people who hold the bal
8uco of power have not been recognized iu
anything Ike the manner 90 was promised
they should be. We DO not ask for those
Offices they are incapable of filling. but we
DO think they ought t0 have the same opplr-
turities in proportion 90 the votes they cast
as The whites aud we propose tO hnd out
iust where we stand iu the Republican
party.
W. a. Swceny said
have for some time heard complaints
meut they have received when they have
applied for positions which were promised
them during the campaign They feel that
after the work they did they should not be
compelled % crawl on their knees up 20 the
throne and pray for their Just dues. I tell
YOU. sir, the c0lored vote of this county
and State Is the balance Of power, aud the
culorcd people were never more thoroughly
organized in behalf of the Republican
party since General Grants campaigns
than they were when Harrison was the
candidate.
They are pretty well disgusted now, how
ever, and ] doubt 10 they ever consent TO
be duped again. ! am trying TO take my
medicine like q man, but tell YOU IT'S
pretty hard 70 do. wouldn't saw a word
II 70 were not for the fact that the little,
oue-horse white politicians about this city,
whose influence doesn't amount to any
thing, have been put In charge Of the dis
tribution Of offices here There seems to
me to have been a studied disposition on
the part Of the President ever since his in
suguration TO ignore the colored man, and
he has created q spirit Of unrest among our
race which win not be quioted easily.
We have always listened too much 10
talk, and ] am very glad this meeting has
been called, because 10 will result In an or
ganization which will have for It's object
the advancement Of the colored race polit-
ically end every other way. Understand
me. do not mean the organization viii
work TO iniure the Republican party, for
the benefit Of the Democracy; but it win
work TO benefit the cOlOred race, even II 10
has 10 help Kill the Republican party to ac-
complish the desired end. ] want 20 say
10 you, too, that the colored people don't
think Ben Harrison Is the Republican party
hy u long shot.
The daily critic., 1890-06-09

The lumber camp Of Warren Flint,
about thirty miles up the river from
Chippewa Falls, wis, Is reported
to be at the mercy Of vio-
lently insane man, who, armed with
a Winchester rifle and other weapons,
has driven everybody out of the camp
and so tertorizcd them by his maniacal
actions that none dare approach him.
lie has been In this condition for some
days, and the people about the camp
have been unable to attend TO their sim
plest duties. When he took charge Of
mules In the stable. No one has dared
10 attempt TO supply them with food or
water, and the poor brutes are famish.
ing with hunger and thirst.
The daily critic., 1890-06-09

The whaling bark Lancer, which
left San Francisco in November
last, is reported 10 have been
lost in the Japan Sea. The
bark belonged in New Bedford aud
was commanded by Captain Cleveland.
She was bound for the OhOtsk Sea.
She Tan further south in April last and
while following a school Of whales
ran upon a sunken rock. The vessel
was badly sprung and made water
freely. BY The assistance of the pumps
she was kept ahoat until she reached
Vladivostock, where ID was discovered
that her injuries were too great 70 be
repaired She was sold and broken up.
The captain and crew shipped on other
Whalers iu port az The time
The daily critic., 1890-06-09
VICIOUS WlsTlFF AT LARGE.


Resfdents or Southwestern section
Greatly Alarmed.
For the past few days an English
mastiff has been running at large in the
neighborhood Of Eighteenth and ]
streets northwest, and by his actions
created considerable CONSERVATION and
alarm among the residents In that lo-
cahty, lie first attracted attention Sat
urday, early in the day, by savagely
attacking and killing hound, the prop
erty Of q colored man, who was pass
ing.
Then he returned TO the parking on
the corner and laid down None Of the
children who are accustomed to make
the park a play ground dared venture
near it on account Of the savage action
Of the animal, who now and then darted
out In the street and attempted 10 bite
passers-by and horses
shortly after NJ o'clock the dog va.
Gated his place in the park and went
down Eighteenth street The door of
house No, $40, which is occupied 10y
Mr. James ] Harvey, was found open,
and the mastin entered and walked into
the parlOr where the three small chill
drcn of Mr. Harvey were playing with
a japanese pug The animal paid no
attention 10 the children, but pounCcd
upon the pug. He seized him and
shook him as a terrier does a rat. while
the blood flew all over the room and
spattered the walls and carpet aud
ruined a number Of pieces Of brio a.
brac
The children ran, screaming into the
street. while neighbors came in TO drive
the brute out Mr. Harvey's son at
tempted to beat the mastifr of. but de.
sisted when the enraged animal tried tC
bite him The dog then ran out, and
| DR. Magruder who was passed knocked
him down, and with the assistance OF
other persons managed 20 get his
license number, which was 521t. BE
| fore the dog could be killed however
/ Il got away.
For several hours yesterday after
noon the same dog was around the
neiehborhood, biting and swapping Al
/ people, and for a time was in the real
/ yard of Judge Richardson's residence
| Several attempts were made to kill tht
brute, but he disappeared before any
one could obtain a revolver.
Tag No. j21t, which II is claimed &
| the number on the dogs collar, was
taken out by Charles A. Gibson Of 10'
! Massachusetts avenue northwest for {
large mastif dog. The residents in th,
neirhborhood Of the dogs deprcdatioul
are thoroughly determined that the dan
gerous brute shall be killed II he can b,
/ found
The unusually hot weather OF las
week and the unusual prevalence o.
rabies In other parts Of the country
| have made all dogs, and especially
those at all inclined TO be vicious, 90
| iects Of suspicion A larger number o.
cases than IS usual, where people hav,
been bitten by dogs, have been re
| ported.
The daily critic., 1890-06-09
Professors OF the May walt.

The seventh annual convention Of the
National Association Of Teachers Of
Dancing Of the United States and
Canada will be held at Sheldon's Dane
ing Academy tomorrow and Wednes-
day. \ greater degree Of uniformity
In the method Of teaching Is demanded
by the dancing public. The association
will discuss new dances invented by It's
members during the year aud will listen
10 any Improvements that may be pro.
posed. II Is thought that people
throughout the country will be dancing
Washington measures and steps next
winter
Delegates 10 the convention are eN-
pected from New York. Chicago, Bos-
ton, Pittsburg, Georgia, Baltimore, etc.
The daily critic., 1890-06-09
A NEW PLACE FOR BLAINE.
The Secretary OF state May Beoume y
Great Hank President.

The Secretary OF state May Becume y
Great Hank President.
The latest on DIT concerning Premier
Blaine, says a dispatch from Washing.
ton In to.day's Philadelphia Rec cjrd,
states him for the presidency OF the
grand international three Americas
bank, capital $2j ,O0O, 900, which under
the recommendation of the recent Pan
American Congress is now before Con.
rress for a charter, with the Premier 8
friends named as incorporators
II is hardly probable that there is any
truth In this rumor, although it comes
from q very reputable source coupled
with the statement that Mr. Blainc viii
retire from the Cabinet after the elec
tions, and have the headquarters Of the
new scheme located In New York with
the view to making political capital in
the pivotal State.
With capital Of S9j, 900, 900. the
possibility Of subsidized steamship lines
TO South and Central America. the
Pan. American railroad scheme In fair
prospect of fulhllment and liberal
commercial policy toward the SOUTHERN
republics quite possible, the bank might
WELD great influence and It's president
reap rich rewards.