davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-06
CITY OF PORTLAND.
NOTICE TO VOTERS
Board OF Registration OF Voters,
October ~, 1891.
CHAPTER "a.

AN ACT to provide Board Of Registration In
the Cities Of this state.
SECT. /. A board Of registration Is hereby es-
tablished In each city OF the State, which shall
nave the exclusive power and authority 10 deter
mine the qualification OF voters therein, and ex
elusive power to make up, correct and revise the
list OF voters In each OF said cities and shall per-
form all the duties and have, exclusively, ali the
powers now exercised by the municipal officers
OF said cities In making, preparing, revising and
ter four OF the Revised statutes, or any other
statute relating thereto.
The undersigned having been appointed and
commissioned Board for the Registration Of
Voters for this city under said law hereby notify
all persons claiming the right TO vote In this
city at the Municipal Election Of March next
that said Board viii be In session at the times
and places below mentioned, for the purpose
OF relieving the names Of such persons and
forming lists thereof
Ward Six, Ward room, Spring Street,
Nov. 2, 3, 4, 8, g, z.
Ward Five, Store 562 Congress street,
Opposite Ward rOOm,) Nov. o, 10,
IL, IL, IL, IA.
Ward Four, Ward room, No. 233 Fed
erai street, Nov. 16, IL, IS, 10, go,
81.
Ward Three, ONCE OF Registrars OF
Votes, Room l3 City Building, Nov.
%, "a, 25, "a, 2s, so.
Ward Two, Ward room, India Street,
Dec. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 2.
Ward One, Ward room, Congress
Street, Dec. 3, 0, To- IL, ~, IA.
Ward Seven, Ward Room, Vaughan
Street, Dee. 81, 22, 20, "a, 26 and
2S.
Hours 10 be from On. No. 10 I ID.
an, 3 p. M. 10 5 p. nm, p. m. 20 0
y. nm.
Island Ward No. 1, NOng Island, etc.),
Dec. 10, at CaseO Bay House. Hours
from a. m. to 3 d. m.
Island Ward No. 2,(Peaks Island, ete.J.
Ward room, Dee. 16. Hours s., 10,
III, IL M, and 1, 2, 3 and p. IN.
1t is hoped that every citizen in the respec-
tive wards will present themselves on the days
named, in order that the registration be
made complete.
An opportunity will be given after Decem.
Der Esd, to register by calling at the once
OF the Board, No. Is City Building.
AUGUSTUS Y. GERRIsH, Board OF
MONROE A. BLANCHARD, Registration
JOHN 8. RUSSELL, of Voters.
oct24 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-06
OWEN, MOORE & co.

ITO LET-Whole house 10 rooms, steam heat
Il $500; whole house IA rooms, S400; whole
house 0 rooms, State street. BATH Q rooms
Stevens Place, SO; rooms 214 Danforth street.
SIC; rooms III Lincoln street, Sl5; rooms
New High street, steam heat, S226; 3 rooms >
Bedford street, $I3; 2 rents 20 sheridan street,
SIS; rooms, rs Middle street, bath, S325; 9
rooms 6 st. Lawrence street. $12. N. s. GAR
DINER, 1856 Middle street. 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-06

n q a6z@ DIR. Greene, the successful
N. b. S@ specialist in curing all forms
OF nervous and chronic diseases, "a Temple
Place, Boston, Mass, can be consulted free, per-
sonally, or by letter. Call or write him about
your case, or send for symptom blank to fill out,
and letter fully explaining your disease, giving
advice, ETC., will be returned free.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-06
MEN AND WOMEN,

One of the events of the dramatic season
in Portland will be the engagement next
Thursday evening of Charles Frohman's
New York company in "Men and Women. /"
The play is by DeMille and Belasco, authors
of THE Wife," Lord Chumley," "The
Charity Balp and other successes. Mr..
Frohman's company number % people and
come endorsed by the entire Boston nress
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-06

TIRED AND WORM OUT.
"When l walked few rods felt as if would
drop down on the ground. "Dr. Greene's
Nervuva has done me more good than anything
IhGve ever taken. look and feel like another
person since began to take it, and recommend
it to all who are ailing.
MRS. FRANCES NJ. BoDLE,
Chester. N. w
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-04
NATIONAL MECHANICS.

The Svitzer reioices in the name of Colin
Tampon.
The Danes are called and known ~
Danskers.
The Italia MS are almost invariably known
IN Europe as Lszzaroni.
The Irish nan derives HIS name Of Paddy
from his ms tional patron saint.
A Scotch men is known the world over a.
Sandy, and never objects TO the title.
The Russ an Bear and the Unspeaksble
Turk are hardly real nicknames, but they
go.
Cousin Michel is the name by which the
German is known % the continental ma
tons.
Englishuen have accepted the name OF
John Bun rs suited TO the national char.
acter
An ancient nursery rhyme records the
fact that Tafy is Welshman. and 20 he
is called.
Don Whiskerandos is almost n national
nickname for the Spaniards dating from
E.lizabethan times
Myn 1cer ClJsh. ~ Authorization Of Mich.
olas. sums mp he IIoHanders. who are often
known simply as the Mynhcers.
English ~ lors call the Freuchman. in
contempt, johnny Crspsud; nut in France
he * Jacques Bonhomme. or. ~ a bour.
geois NJ Prudhonune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-04

-, ..ostSrs- Snoulu
they decids 10 DO so there viii be q good
market in that country for first class
American trotting stations and brood
mares.
The Pacific Blood Horse association is
said 70 be trying 20 bring Racine and Sal
vator together in a mile race, and is will
ing TO add $500 or more. Racine has &C
cepted. bat Salvador 5 owue- has not yet
been heard from.
Another ministerial racing owner sp-
pears in the person Of the Rev. Father
Barry, OF ChgrchtoEn, county Cork, Ire
land. who nominated Victorious. one of
the Csnbridgeshire fsrorites. IN the late
race at Newmarket.
c. w. Williams. the famous Independ-
ence. Ia. horsenan. offered Robert Bonner
$4,000 for colt frofn Sunol by Allarton,
but the offer was refused Mr.. Bonner ex-
poets great record breaking from Sunol,
and did not wish 70 throw her out OF train
ing.
Henry T. Cuts. OF Orwell, W.. has
shipped 20 Nashville, Tenn, seven young
Morgan mares, descendants OF Addison
Lambert, Ar-stos and lambert Chief This
purchaser of these animals. Dr. Willism
y. Macy, is one a the syndicate who bought
the celebrated horse Ben Franklin, paying
Mr. Cults $40 600 for him
Efforts are being made TO secure the re-
instatement OF the noted jockey. Isaac
Murphy, who was ruled of for suspicious
riding OF FIrsnzi at Westchester Murphy
has been sick at his home in Lexington
ever since that event, and it is now claimed
that his peculiar riding was due to the
effects of poisoning. and not intoxication.
Gabe Caldwell. the well known starter
of race horses and son OF James r. Cald-
well, the king Of starters, died ~ Lebanon.
Ky, OF consumption recently. he was IS
years old, and had been ailinc for the past
three or four years. Although not the
equal OF is father 10 his chosen hne sf
work he handled the Gag credit2bly a
Brighton Beach and Clinton for many
years.
A Canadian is credited with saying.
''The trotti.ng boom has evidently come In
Canada to stay. Go where you will, the
talk is on 4his line, and even the farmers
are on the lookout for brood mares pos-
sessing q a:oodly share of trotting blood
The one great drawback seems 20 be the
want of good trainers. Half OF our ssst
stock is ruined for speed on account Of ig.
norsnce in handling and driving
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-04
APT NOTES

In number ~ towns 81 France TIE ma
nicipaI bodies hsEs voted suns 81 moDeJ
for the mon ansnt 70 GaribAkli - u ion.
Paris give 81 90 " pm ~ chosen BE-,
cause Of the battle ~ that p4Aee.
The large bronze Tor tar soldiers NOM
msDt A. Portland NJ, gBsd By IL
sculptor Sfamons. was EuocA@faiiy sa~a
al Rome Last month. Il will - Ia Pexs
land som. tine dunnV thS spyng.
Pedad. Cslstelier and Bara4R. tlss rn~s
who stole from ths hbr1ry's nassam n
Ro1rn narnb@r % rn-azAs and z<~<sur
scriptz, have b~eu scn;enssd % prison fos
from thTes - esght yeArs PsdAd gos slxhf
years al hard lA0or Almost az TIA sseia.xs
have heeu recovered
An enlargement - 80 LzIr- sourx p.b
Aoe ia pro ie>bed ~ M Ar4zo. the dresser.
HIS daA y n GAIT olG a wing In thss a
reotiOn - tn Kss Fs1 E1rErd. - a. - furrs
a eOsrs yard sreioAsd or ihr--e sit-z b. ~
buildink Tniz oourt gard can - S.lIiEssl
IN TINE for 10 sv-rSoW 81 st@taA<y
A demand has besn made on ~ rnsyof
~ HoE.s tAs, a oslsbrzstSn IN bon0r q ~
painter S~-scs1l: - beid Ia Ehat city ss
SGT y lsel. ire on ksn6 -e3&h "a fvs<s
sAry a TIE srslss's t-rth. kJusn n .~4d V
- n b4d 3n3sril eosdltlon trsa ssv. ~
tEst t6s oss~or1t4o@ roaT ~. tsEs piAes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-04
EXTREME NOVELTIES.

Black epingle satin back ribbon.
Tulle and tinsel effects m ribbons.
Scalloped gauze ribbons for neck wear.
Waste baskets Of interwoven strips Of
celluloid.
Dainty fascinators Of melted silk in white
and cOlors.
Brocbe crepes having quilted effect. In
the designs.
Glaze ribbons having satin ball effects Of
different sizes.
Thestrr bonnets Of crepe trimmed witb
feather tips and ruches
Ball frocks Of black net having bor,isu
of graduated balLs or cubes.
Buttons with mock buttonholes attached
for tailor maize gowns. jackets. etc.
Hemstitched sursh in pale pearl gray "a
be trimmed with silver pss-ernenserie.
House coats q plain Of striped sider,sowp
flannel trimmed With frog fssteAings a
silk cord.
Couture ornaments Of narrow ribbon tied
in a rosette on top whore a pompon. tiny
tips OF a fancy buckle art PLACED.
Grenadines having diagonal stripes ~
SATIN. 20 b. arranged 81 ~ " form . yzo
cession Of vs. a. different portions Of Tho
costume
Opera cioaks ~ obi rupe broadcloth hpss
with black or white six and tr7mmes
with black or white feather Tuching Ant
Jet or pearl pas-eu suterie Dry Good
Eeconoruist
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-04
.- .sssts -

Paris is accounted the most beautiful city
in the work.. IL contains 81, 1926 ssade trees.
The total annual income of the gaming
tables of Monte Carlo is about 700
francs, or in the neighborhood Of "a, 900, 90.
The French are reading and writing
people Parisiaus send each year 5000
600 letters, 1905. 900 postal cards and s.,
CO., 900 newspapers.
A grain Of carmiEe or hdf grain OF
analine will tinge hogshead Of water so
that a strong microscope viii detect color
ing matter in every drop.
All Of the postoG.ces in Italy receive
money on deposit, allowing interest a. the
rate Of 81 per cent. per annum and divi-
dend paid every five years.
An Austrian professor says many Indies
who keep lapdogs suffer from an affection
OF the liver, occasioned Dy a snail parasite
which IS peculiar 70 the dogs lrTer.
The mort expensive drug n physostig
mine, two ounces Of which would cost g.
COZ. coo 1t j. preparation FROM the Gala
bar bean and is OF Ne Il eye diseases.
The influence Of the tides Is felt for 400
miles up the Amazon, and the current Of
the river j. distinctly perceptfbie on the
ocean for more than 200 mlles from shore.
Whenever the New York Sixty-ninth
regiment parades every member Of the band
Of sixty-fiye pieces receives g., excepting
the leader, who gets sl2. The drum major
has g.
There are a dozen bathrooms IN Wash.
ington that have cost all the way from
8, 900 70 $1,000 apiece. One senator's hooss
has nine bathrooms, all Of which are nm.
ished in mahogany
A large hotel has been built IN Ham burg
entirely Of blocks Of oompressed wood -
hard as iron and Dy subJectIoO 70 certs n
chemical processes, rendered proof against
both fire and the attack Of insect.
Ore Of the most beautiful Nindows Of
Harvard Memorial hall was put II IL plaos
recently. The window is the gft OF Toe
class of %. and represents CoruehA. mother
Of the Graochi, and her Two Jswsk-"
II tablespoonf1l 81 kero~e1e Dc put into
four quarts o. tspid water. and TINS =
used IN washing windows and mirrors IN
stead az pure waI~T. there Will rsnAlD
upon the cleaned surface po4sh DC
amount Of mere friction can pye
To fen = large mahogany tree u one
days tax for two nen- On Acooa1t 81
the wide spur which p~oFoct from the
trunk At IT'S base, scAdoids have 70 b
erected and the tree cot q above the spzrz,
which leaves a stump fron "a To Sttsea
feet high-a waste Of tie very De-; wool
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-04
TUeF NOTES
Eectlo oee-. toe zysA: PaSo AsEo IRE. dsd

Eecesoo ee-. tde zysNs Paso AIso IRE. dsss
recently
KAssou's obanzv II nsHs 20 b1as
Jeans" vsss b-csz.~r Jo-ep6 Ar+h7K. tx al
thor Of tbs pay. Ass an InssereSs n The
horse with Joan Carer, Of HAshTs5~-
Danvaie, ky. tro<SsaR urn are much
erthu.ed over rtss perforTnapes s&srs a
ConnOc. . ysartzng. VINO tro%sen al ~ htf'i-
tsoa half uEJs IN liS5z, soe be~t ever
shown by Ksas=eky ys4riing
Tae vel known trainer. K K Aic1ck.
hAs applied - ne Se~ Jersy legislature
FOR a ckznE. - lAyne BE 6szr- - b.
krg~u ~ Eoscs1sNo ko--zrs R0@ko. and
rot a. tor-e-iY Kcs-i1sko K1-soi6 Alcock
Tie Germans az Ex-.A-kn< the zrbsscs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-04
oasea o. NURSERY RHYMES

Tire. BsBS Mo- y IL zzEs, boss
q is1s
-Froxz.e Wo-ald = wso.zg Co va y
o-h-sd 10 10.
'IstsL JACK E0rusr" - oi,ssr than ths
.-sveBss~uta o~nsurT.
F1zsSy CA. Pussy Ca. WIZ H4v. Yoz
B~snsr da.es fran tse rags u Qas<n Ells4y
BETA
"Bors sd Cris. Ca~ne Or - Plzy~
1at-s from Csssl-s n. - 1o--s af.o ~Lacy
Locke- Ir-@ Her PocEss
.-Oi1 Mosh - = r. osard 20 -'Csoos~y. Gooa~y
Gaa1~rs sES Odd Aoshey Gc1zs'f Agoa-.
ea..r date s@-x - %. Sfrterzsh s~.sss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-04

The Uniform Rank. Knights of Pythias,
have issued invitations to their initial ball
at the Wichita Light Infantry armory.
next Thursday evening Ii will be one OF
the biggest balls of the season.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-04

The friends Of Miss Jennie Wright sgree-
ably surprised her Friday evening at the
home of her parents 1913 North Lawrence
avenue. On her return from a few DAYS
visit out OF the city. Those present were
Misses Bessie Broadway, Addie Thomas.
Maude Forsythe. Clara Dickson. Virgie
Little. Minnie Palmer, Doxie Powell Alta
McGrlff and Gertie Martin, Nessrs. Curtis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-04

II is peculiar how the old idea Of magic
and mystery about figures obtains 10 this
day in the popular mind In the Boston
Store bean-gueSslng contest scores Of peo-
pie were struck with the idea Of guessing
IS. 3SS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-04

This mornings Mirror is the most at
tractive paper that was ever issued from
that office. Il Is model society paper
The illustrative features Will be per
manent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-04
A RESUME OF THE SOCIAL EVENTS
FOR THE WEEK.

q Round Of Festivity and Mirth. Parties
Everywhere. The Holiday Week
Period of Hospitality and Good Cheer.
A Long List Of Entertainments in
Which are Comprised the Mention Of a
Goodly Portion Of the Society Of the
Peerless Princess. Balls, Weddings,
Receptions. Everybody, Everywhere.
Gossip, Gleanings and Glimpses of
People.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-04

Miss Florence Hartley gave New
Years dinner to Mr.. and Mrs {. \. Van
Ness, Judge and Mrs. c. Reed, Mr. and
Mrs. I. Nichols, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Kingsley.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-04

The Misses Ross entertained a coterie OF
friends Friday evening, in honor Of Mr..
Ira +. Wait Of Kansas City, No. After
served.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-10

Don't forget the Strawberry Meeting of the
horticultural Society, in Kent next Wednesday.
Next Sunday evening Rev. Andrew Wilson
will lecture on the Resurrection.
The memorial windows at the Congregational
Church are all in.
L. G. Bowman went to Pittsburgh Monday
afternoon.
H. A. Beaver Jr. went to Salem Monday.
Mrs E. B. Higley left for her home in Mason
City. Iowa. last Saturday, via the C. & P. line
L. A. Smith took the afternoon c s. express
for Pittsburgh, Monday.
James Miller purchased s. ticket for
Findlay Monday,
Sheriff Jones went to Columbus Monday with
James Ritter.
New time on the C & P. No change of time at
this station. but the local freights will not carry
passengers in future.
The & p pay car made the boys happy on
Monday.
The residence of DR.. A. w. Alcorn is being
repainted
VIM. Grinnell came up from Columbus last
Friday, returning Monday noon.
Wanzor Holcomb and one of his employees left
for Huntington. Ind, Monday, via the Erie.
Dwight Knapp and son Freddie spent satur-
day and Sunday with friends in Garrettsville.
Mrs. E. Y. Lacey is home from a two weeks
visit with her parents in Clinton.
Albert Hart was in a kron yesterday.
Quaker Mills resumed operations Monday.
The Board of equalization commenced Its ses-
sion Monday, in the Commissioners room.
The Misses Rogers left Saturday morning. via
the Erie. for their home in Ogden. Utah.
Ransom Clark. of Rootstown, went to Spring
field o., yesterday, to attend the Prohibition
convention.
Mrs. Louisa Waller. of Atwater, who is Wis
itng her son. e. S. Olmstead. fell down stairs
Monday morning. breaking her arm and being
otherwise severely injured.
DR.. VIM. NJ. Caine. of Saltwater, MINI has
been visiting RaVenna relatives and friends du-
ring the past week.
The Kings Daughters will give Musicale at
the residence of Mrs. 1. I. Slddall, Friday eve
ming, June19. All are cordially invited. Ad-
mission Is cents.
The new hotel at Sandy Lake resort has been
christened 1.-THE Oakland." ..and is as neat and
pleasant house can be found in the State.
the 18th inst.
Children's Day exercises will be repeated at
the Disciple Church next Sunday evening.
Frank Ford is in Cincinnati this week attend
ing the annual meeting of the American Seeds
mems Association. to which he was recently ad-
/ mitted as member.
Miss Grace Brenner, of Youngstown, has been
visiting the past week at her aunt's, Mrs. An
| drew Willyard.
w. 3, Highly and wife, ofCleveland. were the
guests of Mrs. q. W. Gladding over Sunday.
Clifford Dronberger. OF Rootstswn, has yoke
| of young cattle which he has broken to drive to
| a cart. They are a fine team.
The Commissioners will hold session tomor-
row to determine about tearing out the coils in
the old jail and replacing them with modern
| steel ones.
Common Pleas Court will be in session again
Friday. having adjourned last Saturday to that
| date.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-10
Radam,s microbe KiIIer.

Many years ago. DR.. Maclagan, of the English
Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons, Prof
Tyndall. Prof. Koch. Lewis Pasteur and others of
the French Academy of Sciences united in pre-
dieting that the time must come when some
powerful antidote would be discovered that
would destroy microbes, and thereby cure all
disease and, furthermore. that the antidote would
be some liquid, strongly impregnated with cases.
capable of penetrating, without injury, to every
part and organ of the system. The Radam Mi
crObe Killer fills the terms of that illustrious
prediction in chemical form. in pen netrative en-
ergy. in its powerful gaseous nature in its harm
mierobic life. In appearance it is bright liquid
with piquant, pungent, refreshing and palata-
BILE taste. It comes. for trade purposes. in neat
gallon jugs, distinctly trade-marked, and is drank
by the wineglassful. at intervals determined by
the circumstances of the case. Aside from
the curative principle. which is its chief and vi
tai characteristic. the effects of the drink are
tonic appetizipg and strengthening. In case of
virulent microbic affections. its deadly power
all microbic life is manifested in its nfalli-
BILE determination of the injecting and infesting
swarm, while its innocence of all harm to the
human system is demonstrated to be as complete
as that of new milk or pure water.
Abundant home. together with testimonials
from all over the country. attest its unfailing
efficacy in permanent relief of disease, of what
ever nature.
E. C. BELD1NG. No. : Riddle Block. has the
exclusive Ravenna agency for this invaluable
medicine.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-10

Mr.. o. S. Fhilpott. of Wheeling, w. Va, ar
rived here yesterday. accompanied by w. F.
and j d. Jewell, bringing the remains of his
daughter May. who died of brain fever and
pneumonia, Sunday evening. The funeral SER
vices were held Tuesday morning, from the res
idence. Al 23rd street, at TO- 80, and the remains
then taken to this city, her former home, reach
ing here the same evening.
Slowly the sad procession moved from the de-
pot toward the spot sacred and hallowed by the
dear forms laid to rest beneath its flowery sod.
Brief services were held at the vault, con-
Quoted by Rev. DIR. Hollingshead, and the doors
of the sepulcher closed once more on one of
earth's choicest offerings.
Miss May was just at that age when the possi-
bilities of life were beginning to unfold them
selves to her vision pure and strong in the beau
ty of noble character. Her superior qualities
of mind and heart discovered themselves al
| most from infancy, and betokened an exalted
| future whose promises were just beginning to
| be verified when the slumber of death released
the young spirit from its frail tenement, and
the day of her young life went out into the one
| of eternity.
| From such sorrows the minds of parents and
| friends refuse to be divorced, and to invade the
sanctity of their sad hearts with words, were
| alike sacriligious and unavailing.
| Her many friends and classmates showed
their appreciation of her by their wealth of flo
raj tributes, covering the casket in loving tes-
monial of affectionate remem brance.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-10
ss The Chautauqua Idea'' For the
Season o. 1891.

Among the 1ifty-three places in the Un tied
States. north and south, no one presents more
attractive programme than the Chautauqua of
Washington. at Glen Echo, on the Potomac
river, commencing June 10th. with recognition
Day June 25th. Thoughtful minds are more and
more inclined 10 regard Washin gton itself as a
great University of science, art, literature, So
ciety and government. Its treasure houses are
visited, studied and enjoyed by the representa-
tives of all nations of the earth.
And this new educational attraction invites to
a higher life, and furnishes rest and change
from the treadmill of every day unparalleled as
combining leisure with the philosophy of living
Chief among instructors is Mrs Emma I. Ewin g
of the Kansas City School of Science-formerly
teacher cf domestic economy in Iowa Agrieul.
tural College, and for years teacher in Chautau-
qua Lake Assembly. She enjoys q national
reputation. Her lectures comprise the Science
of Bread making, cooking of meats, fish, poul-
try, soups, salads, sauces, and eggs and desserts
We are happy to inform our readers that Mrs
Ewing has been secured for a course of lectures
and practice lessons. to begin oct. 5th. under
the auspices of the Raye1ni Art School, and we
congratulate the hcusck keepers bnFh present
and prospective, on the ttc ii .;o. 4 iJr them
not TO say anything to the major half of the re.
cipients of this beautiful and useful accomplish
ment.