davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-12
The Senate Unpopular.
From Ne Chicago MteT- Ocean.

Far long time there has been we'll
defined undcrcurrcnt' of popular dissatis-
faction with the United States Senate.
Certainly its action for the last two months
will not turn the. popular tide in its favor.
The needless disregard its members have
shown for the wishes of the people and
for the pledges on which they were elected
to their present places is working q quiet
revolution. Numerous conventions have
pronounced in n,favor of the election of
Senators by direct vote of the people in
stead of by Legislatures. 1t Is true that
that change would require an amendment
to the Constitution, but that is not an ar
galment againstit. Many things have oc-
CURED to give force to the objections to
the present SYSTEM and shown that the
popular disgust was well founded.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-12
Personal.


Miss Nina Bisland will be the Qneen of
Love and Beauty at the New Orleans
Mardi-tiras. And she is Just that sort OF
a queen if the New Orleans papers are
truthful. ~t ifr
. Henry Cabot Lodge has sweet tooth,
and live or six times q day he sends page
out from the House of Representatives TO
buy him some caramcls.
Senator Cockrell of Missouri is said to
be the only man who has ever had the
apdacity to smokes pipe within the sacred
confines of the Senate.
The saleby Mrs. King of Corpus Christi,
two-year-old steers Is probably the largest
single order for cattle ever filed in Texas.
The consideration was $4,000. Mrs.
Kings ranch is worth 100000.
Robert Buchanan, the poet. novelist
and reviewer, was q poor Scotch village
boy q score of years ago. without fame or
fortune or prospects OF either. The sue
cess he has had in literature has been Won
by hard work and merit, but to-day he is
one of the foremost men in London lit
erary life
York, is the first Irishmar who ever held
the Office Of Primate Of England. But,
then, he ceased to be an Irishman long
ago, and in most of his ideas and preju-
Tnelish Iosi now more i-'s"Sn '"''' '"'
''',S,s" Me go. pa 5..,.. 80 o
Rata of Tennssee md u|Is hnovn IN 1nany
fr;en,s il, th;a ci,v was -, ,arr'ed an thn dtb
inStaut ~ NIr ~ w chiIds M Ia AZ,
oeIes tal where tbev now rcs,dc
sV,vs, -, ".sus ~. s",s ~" 49, ~ D,,
me new reaaing cierk Oh tnv t2l9rauo W,i
e.ate neilate 10 MIS- n,,iin w. hcny, u !
Young ah9 very pie,,y Wv,'ipii' oiie ru''o.
rapidly, clearly and with eorrectness OF
acecnv aiu pr1iiulvla.'oi, % onc 10 'hc i'is'
woman 70 iioio snei, posi,ion'
| The bell that VIII sound the hours IN
the tower OF the new convent winch sister
Katherine, nrexei will have the direction
ei AZ Andalilsia, "a is an old rene 9 ol
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-12
EDITORIAL PERSONALS.

QUAY. the great leader of the grand old
party Of moral ideas, hasn't got Mr.. Benz
iamin Uarrison's name on his list Of
eligibles for tile next nomination. Al
,rbc limited Stntes Senate is ,uore roo.
necicd s;nce Ia co',ntrw has come 70
,now tbat pr Harrisnn could not bny ~
cno,icl, Senatorial votes with MI III
natr,,,,,,e to ,oss thc isorc,a Xii Nil Ga,r;s,'
Jon,s,aI' i'''''' '''S W ~ '
'Vr,a u,";,, p,,.,.. r.
seed "S pogar ~ 'vIneii nn nicnIIeas 2s Reyo,u&taS % &
Miles IN Wo,,udad Knee are soma p,,s, oT H.,
entries for thc Nation.i jfondica, 't In
iSoo @Nc,n Yo,I IIo,ld 'i"''''f :"
To-, ~, ..
,hnpalaonaoie sin aganst nhlcago. ne
t;rm1x baIia~es Wv III that hn??s % %rhs T;,ht Thst
Fa;lca =. Nc'r yorI Su,, '
nrs-,,a.,. 80,
'Lesiuene- itarfisoil mas treat III store.
poy ohvli N " lriy Nv'oeo mas poc,, .,,
seaesseo III tne NcW ! iork chapels nna VIII
so J onlo Masl,ins,yn M W s.hs Ior naii;; i,; ~
Is IN, fALoG,eu .' tha. .n9 goou nai VII DC
breaI out into tbot snSvestiye Hss hw,on
i,vVhe, + Cau PeaI Nv fr;tia C,ear y. :.
IH1ndeIph;o 3y,,ss' ~' ,s'1''
~ =,
!, I.A-uoveInoI DutiocN, Who Was ctrIel-
oaS ITo!'s.iuvSion ~. = i. uoverh9r q veoIgu1,
sMaSs S,af s n; ~ uinxs as.1a NJ. NJ hutncraorM r.
Iayes OF ynio Wouiu pe tnc most avau-
isoo p'"yt aJn,;,a hIa e,,,ost;nn' ,,J tbn
nniv tl;n~ Seeda; fnco,Is RAJ ai,s 't;eLnt
wn;,,d ha thai' uane "a ,,r bnsns ~ !, 'R,,is
iocI NJ f:eorg;a W;th a. Ra,,uhJ;ca,,
Ectet ns II En- Jfayas an, II n Rri.
loci q, tho ,,a,, as:o;,,st 'tlar, c1.,.a.
ionJ aud viii ,.a ~, e,,sr,, g, n'Nv ~ ~,
,ha iIn;on p"t eyca;,,,nr X 10 %s p,,h.
,,,o,.d T;j,,,s. = y,
nov psa,r, ,,ores 10 "o RAJ. ,;sgc,rea
hnt sti,i In tha IL, !, i, Ear %is nnn6,',ta.
MI, IA Nayor paiast,,,a' ,rnv y M n
AM cr;car pales,;na joes rnt ,nneor 10 he
Jtoiv and y"ha,, az, a,ongpei,st v. and Ia a
chief mapistratc cnmr to bin,ys ~" it, ,r tcr. :.
ritnrv - fH;f,IeinLja p,rss eU ''V"' v" 40 '''
Enneror ,y;i,,on, or1 I,;,n,orol, a 20
vehnmentiv assartnd :" Il. ~, tha ha.t nf
torns INT X na, h notoJ ~ ia, H., ~ ~,
Ka;se, fa;leJ 10 XII all
anw ~ The nnncrons ma. nc, dccorai;ans hn ,;rsd %
"hout M, h;s rnyai h;rt dow ipha nrder
tn st"n nrt wos W. ias, i,;ssn,arci 90, ~
Hoomi,otoa Isader' o."
| 'SS.
trada rniations MY S,tb Uoneda 80 S,on;ma 4m,
stone twnri fnsl "', annora,ia noa - ~ %1'ed,h Xxx
minion' A. nrcsa~t he IL for MI nj reci. asJ
nrocitv with Canada or nane at all IN
iirI', r't' .,t" ,'n, ~ hs ho's ~ ,".p ~
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-12


their patent Of mobility dating back to tue
wear iOO. The Duchess dc Choiseul was
n lady In waiting to Marie Antuinctte. !.
',rhc Wedding OF Miss, Goldert and the
Marquis will be an event OF the. early Il
Easter season. The ceremony will takct
place at the Church Of 81 Francis Navier
New York.
DIR. w. :. Rainsforl the rector of 81
Georges Protestant Episcopal Church. Is
tall man. lmbcd like an athlete. His
study Is n curiosity, for between the cases
i'm which the tones of divinity rest there
nrc heads of elk, mountain sheep deer and
cariboo. on the floor before tho fire il
The skin of a great grizzly that fell when
DIR. Ransford ''hcid straight One of
the best shots in the city, ho found, when
he broke down from oycrwork in his
large parish, the best of medicine while
tramping, gun ON shoulder, about the
woods and fields.-Ncw YORK Continent.
A young st. Louis lady, now visiting in
Rome, was recently granted the unusual
privilege of receiving the holy communion
in the popc's private chanel In the Vatican
The Pope appeared to her to be in very
feeble health. but his face still showed
evidence Of great mental power and was
even stern in its lirmucss. When smile
Illuminated his features his expression
was one of inspiring. sweetness. The
iA'iy hthti Ns' ~ NhiNNf "
ms an outer garment his pontificial robe
Of scarlet, and he administered the sacra-
ment with his own hands.
Those who remember Nine. IIauk as
she was when last she sanpat the Academy
of Music under the consulship Of Maple
son will find that the five years that have
intcrvened have dealt lenicntly with her.
IL her voice has not retained the freshness
and cxpressivencss which Il had when She
and Miss Kellogg (who was an appre-
ciative listener in one of the first tier
boxes last night demonstrated the use
lessncss of importing foreign singers TO
America, it at least shows remarkable
conservation, while her stage presence
and actions are as agreeable as ever
-Neir lo6 Tribune.
One of the bellies of Berlin society this
season will probably be Miss Marion
Phelps, the daughter of the American
Minister TO Germany. She was intro
duced to the Berlin American colony on
Christmas Day, and she made most fa-
vorable impression upon all who met her.
She will make her debut at court under
the most favorable auspices, as she will
be chaperoncd by the Countess Won Wal
dersee, an American lady, who is the wife
of the chief of the general staff.
A Paris correspondent says of Sardou,
the great French dramatist. "Sardou Is
not popular. lie has few friends. The
only way 10 gain his favor Is TO feed him
| with tlattery. His wonderful SUCCESS has
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-12

fF0" We -heWVhtS iPpeot-ttdHuicHt.
Z The people Of iichmond, Va, are maxi
ing an earnest effort 10 secure the re-
moval of the remains of Jefferson Davis
to that city, proposing to erect above his
grave grand monument. Mr.. Davis
died fourteen months ago and very
large sum of money has been subscribed
by the people Of the South for monu-
ment though but little has been said re-
garding the project during the last ten
months. II seems, however, that the
people of Richmond have not lost their
zeal in the matter and that they are about
to secure the honor Of Building the
mausoleum in the capital of the Con-
federacy. They have always been fore
most in memorial work OF this character
and the fact stands to their great credit.
They would now do for Davis what they
have done 50 magniliccntly for Lee. II
seems to us that the memories and tra-
ditions of the Confederacy are better con-
served in Virginia and Georgia than in
any of the other Southern States. The
people of those States are not less progress
sive than those Of others, but they find
time and money to devote TO memorials
of the illustrious dead. In this respect
they show spirit that should bcget emu
lation.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-12

Just how scarce news is sometimes In a
country town is shown in the following
from the Wauneta Bpeese; Last week, in
order to spring a little sensational news
on am unsuspectng public, we announced
that Judge Fisher was confined 10 the
house with rheumatism, and hired him to
package of Hard Times smoking tobacco,
hut the boy that We sent 10 deliver tbs
tobacco stole II and the paper was still hot
from the press when lol here comes tho
Judge over 10 town after that tobacco,
thereby hurting our reputation for ruth
and yeracity in this our native town.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-12
ooD's MUSIC.


Since ever the world was fashioned,
Water, and air and sod.
A music OF divers meaning
Has flowed from the hand OF God.
In valley and gorge and upland
On stormy mountain height,
lie makes Him harp 0f the forest,
lie sweeps the chords with might.
lie puts forth His hand TO tho ocean,
lie speaks aud the waters llOw,
Now in a chorus OF thunder,
NON IN q cadence low.
lie touches the waving il0wer.hells,
lie rlats on the Woodland streams,
A tender soug like u mother
Sings TO her child In dreams.
Hut tie music disinest and dearest,
Since ever the yoara began,
Is The manifold passionate music.
lie draws from the heart OF man,
~ n. iIeQlhyly Ia Temple Bar
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-12
A Rest for Society.

TIUW FWV 7JIUIfHtVFt lTUItTftNN.
Physically, Lent is an advantage, be-
cause more attention is paid to the natural
sequence Of day and night. Men and
women do not turn night into day, but
take their exercise under the genial RAYS
OF the sun and go to bed at reasonable
hours, thereby bringing the glow of Wig
orous health back to the white and jadel
colmtenancc. Physicians say that without
this interval Of relaxation and restoration
socicty's victims would be numbered by
Thousands whore only hundreds now sue.
cumb,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-12
A Warming.
To-dayLent begins,
Repent OF your sins,
And put on your sackcloth and ashes;
No more roits nor balls,
lfs Nor afternoon calls, l
Nor cuttinV Of stnrtlfI dushca

Nor cutting OF startling dashos.
--New York Hcioid.
First Critic--Whnt did YOU think OF that
rapczc performance last night? You could
Second Critic Hardly that, but can say 1t
was absolutely hoorcss.- s.-BostoR Courier.
"What ~ that, dear MOTHER,
"That II rose, my chid.''
''Bnt what, dear mother is that next TO the
ro-cf"
.,i,ut, oh, What Is it that is growing next to
the sunfowery'
THAT 4 apondlily,'
ont of The same @ vine" '''' W. s'''s
"That Is the way, my child, they grow on
lambrequins. JphOlserer. ~
Miss IIaughton-- Monsieur De Luc pray cx-
plain yourself What did you mean by shrug-
cling your shoulders at the dinncr-tabfe. when
with me?
| NJ, DE Luc--Ah! madcmolsclle did not Soc
Zat was 20 great compigcnt, Inademoisclc
ccntcnarianGH Ho,pei's Basar.
t.il -
Wife from upper window Mt 1 o. m. to tipsy
| ing home at this hour?
| Husband me in, Mira just (hic) come
from meeting Of the labor union. Been con.
| strike,
| iWifc--Wcll, you snst sit down on the door
| cent lockout IaI.E
| And she slammed down the window boston
| Herald.
| tH N1N.
| There Is q public library In New England
| city to which Mr. Edward King OF Newport had
| made gifts, including several statues. On the
| pedcstals of these was duly inscribed an ac-
| being shown about the library one day paused
| to look at ono OF these figures and read aloud
the legend fH.r. f..t
| read, with the superb stupidity OF which the
mcnts.,.,.
l. why, bless my sonl. did not know that
| Newport had ever had King.r-- Boston
| CoW'it1. = rfs. III
A.
/ A middlc-aged woman called Mt Grand
River avenue drug store the other evening and
| asked for morphine, and the clerk replied "a
her reulrstw with: .S"''i - - - ~
ais Ii for your husband!-
| "Oh, no, sir; I.havcnt got any,
| ',You don't think of suicdcs'
l. sFar from IT," y ~ -t NJ
| "What do you take 1t fors''
+ is'MustI !. tell, sir., I'D 4al.aA 49,
"You MUST .r.es..5l.
| t"Well, then, don't You think that a woman
10 years old who has had her frst ofrcr OF mar
riagc less than an hour ago naturally want,
something to quiet her nerves and give her
good nights sIccp?" ~
The druggist thought so, and she got he
| nerve -soother Detroit Freo Press. q
a4
/ Msterfamilias--Im -Imogen, you mustn't marr,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-12
now TO RIDE A HoRsEr
A Cow-Boy Tells How They DO II IN the
Nidc mud Woolx- Wcst. 81

ia N, EdHor of HE TIiioder,bia Times,
T., .,... q.,.,,. ~ ~ ,lo,,ir ,oa1 ~, or,io,oh,,
-" az "'o y,
riding muster whic'i = 'l'''n IS nov lunv
clear to all. Having spent five years in
the saddle as cowboy, will give you an
idea of how we ride.
IN, o ta,,,s soa,,,o Ia ,or,, ,,oov,
III, opm,oos canuo bn, i,,is 4 L.
m,,.i,. RI, ~ 80 o,,d hn,J ~ cn,,, a, oro
ILL Ill, " H. ,o,;,,,, -, ri,n s,;rr,,s
W us. ~ ,J'o s,' ,,,lo
a, o uivJu ~ ,', an" wuo ro Wn cs sus' .v LII
rhe foot f ~ IL mscr,cj s into Tho st;rrm, rIcnr
~ 10 ,al a,,J iI hoo,oJ hnp,o oro
W " .i' 49, ia 60 Al, e.. f,,, si;,,;,,
usru w. i,'a ihonuh' & t,,v ~ ',,,i,, nnpp',5
,ihapIsn, I'M ,;,S .nJ;"S" ''oio 20 '''''' ''s'' ~
mi Ti,is iis"i thse common. .ae,eo u,v of
r;d;um os t,,o % vo,,,ht l. ~, thc ceutro of
,hn r., "a a,a ,bo rlIer has snn,o ,,,,rrh,sc
am. ,'o, ,,a,,oo a i' l,niI ne st;rr iS a,,v
aa a,,o ao,,h,s III ~ iat I,,, stand on rarrnw
bnerI nr b;s tnos % and then stand on il nm
III" haii II, ~ lie fo"t , and yI 600 which Il tbn
eos,ar zoe a,,d ,ri,ich 10 "a', Lnli ia halancc
easi1r & ahu h w'cn pi ile ou III Vu sir n,s ,,sd n
Eas,ar,,'n,ode ,er saddlos ore ,r,safc tn ride
,ha, ,,n,, Thov are ,on v rarrnw % 10th IN
,nm. , Wy f,,, N.Y. s,,e % o,,J ,i,o hntton, Il
ais" ,nn narro,v Shomid n Horse fall
With ,ou y man Miii, h;s fnot into ,hc heel in
s wn ~ itaso si;rr,ns s ovd % fai, nn Ne a,aa
tLn cLancoe o,n ,LaI Ia',yo,,ld ynnsh fin
s,;r,,,, IN, nrso No. 'ua ,e r;,ycrs ~, and ihno
,Iran II, ~ dea,,, ,rhov oro doatj, trans
on3 i; Hfr ffnreut sIrr,,,,s sho,,Id he ussd
"''s rn;,, min cnybo,,s r;da ,v;th |the ,ays as
...aE.i,n ,~,,, ys r,,"ii,;,,,,'so ,i,nr. IL
mn eSrar,r;,,r, ,s ,ha ,;n,hs anJ - n'uglv
hot,,;nm IN aud u dnr,,, wills the h"rse q
,rn,,;,,rs ")r,,au ' oisn ,,To VIII Loth ar,,,s
Il, thns so,ne nos;t;nn nnl one hold lawn
hr thn s;de lItc ne m;I;terv NH ~ stiIf nv a
ram s , rod aud verv t;reson,c' loo 10 ridr
ihnt wav aii dav MT ne iiev have much
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-12
Some Families worth Talking About,

LfOiDfNel' tFV.) LelIoF.
4 daughter was horn to Mr.. and Mrs.
J. b. Lcech the other day. Thissmakes
fifteen children to this couple, twelve of
whom are living. Among them there are
two pairs of twins, all boys. Mrs. leech
herself Is twin, her mother having had
three pairs. While on this subject we
win Just mention that some time ago we
Flynn Of New Castle, 81 years old, is the
mother of ten children, eight of whom
are living. Now, we can go one better
than that. Mrs. William Houk of this
place is inst 81 years old, is the mother OF
eleven children, ten of whom are living,
all bright, healthy and intelligent.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-12

A FEW MORE witnesses testified late yes
terday that OwENBY lied, and that his
reputation is bad. For common liar in
general bad repute his acquaintanceship
with public men was unusually wide and
varied. A cynic might say something
here about the touch of nature which
makes all the world akin.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-12

srFAgISo or Mr. CurcnEoN's bill to IA
cilitate promotion in the Army, the New
York Sm of Thursday said:
General (lTcIIEoN to-day got his bill
through 10 relieve The retired list of the
Army. The Senate had already passed
the bill, and il now goes 70 the President,
About sixty officers viii now 20 upon the
retired list. and a graduate Of West Point
will have chance to attain captainey
Aefarc he dies of old age.
30 far, well and good Sow let the
tAArnoS resolution be taken up by the
Senate Committee on Naval Afi'airs and
similar work Of bcnedcent patriotism
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-12


IpMIo has "EiTcrrDn another "Sena-
tor, zone w. II. CfAGGETr The Lcgisla-
ture and Mr.. CrNGGErr will have their
labor for their pains. Florida aud
Texas as told in The CRlrTc last Monday,
tried the same thing under similar cir
cumstanccs and their fourth Senator was
in each case rejected and the one previously
elected seated. Tic foa in writing its
story from Tnr Carrie made the natural
mistake Of jumping to the conclusion
that "rexns sent two Senators here and
elected third, MORGAN G.. HAnILroy'' for
the long term. In the beginning there
were three terms to ill, as in the Idaho
case, one ending March 3, 1871, one ending
March 3, 1871 and the full term beginning
March 1, 1871. MoRGANC. HAMILTON was
chosen for the short term ending March
., 1871 and was then elected as his own
successor to fill the long term OF course
as the I'ost hadn't looked the matter up
and as THE CRIrrc did not go into details
last Monday the error of the Iost was u
quite natural one.
The election of Mr.. DrBors will, of
course, be recognized by the Senate, and
Mr.. CLAGcrTT will find that he has been
gnawing file, as it were. The Senate
does not permit Legislatures to change
their minds after once clecting n Senator.
They exhaust their power when they
once exercise it, and can neither annul
nor withdraw their action. When a
Legislature which has the right TO elect
Senator performs that duty that ends
the matter. No after regrets are needed
and the baby act is not allowel to be
pleaded, hI.a
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-12

SPEAKING OF THE w WArrERsoN letter, Gov
ernor Hill is reported as having said:
! never received any such letter. 1t Is
the first ! have heard of any such thing.
Mr.. WArrERsoN is good Democrat and a
gentleman, and believe him incapable
of addressing any such insulting and inn
pertinent communication tome. A resort
to such silly and impudent forgery was
probably intended to place me in n false
position by reason of recent events in this
State, but it will surely injuro the cause it
was designed to aid and react upon its
authors.
To which declaration the Baltimore sua
responds:
If il is a fact that through some miscar-
riage of the mails or otherwise the letter
failed to reach Governor HILL ut the period
1t was written, the advice which 1t con-
tains is Just as pert or pertinent and rs
good as swhen it was penned. If he has
not the manuscript letter the Governor
will do well TO cut out the printed copy
and paste it in his scrap-book.
HENRY WATTERsoN wrote and sent the
letter. Every word of IT Is genuine, and
he will stick to It, OF course he cannot
say that Governor HILL received IL IL the
| latter denies it.
II seems to be generally understood
however, that Governor HILL will do
| well, oven if he has never seen it before,
to take this belatcd letter into the privacy
of his closet and there, with prayer and
fasting, commit its contents to memory.
| There is information of great value to
Governor HILL. in that letter-informatio
| which he should salt down for future use.
No matter who wrote it, whether it was
the impertincnt WArrEEsoN or some silly
and offensive forger, the document is full
Of truths which Governor Hill ought to
take to heart, and which can do him
nothing but good.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-12

Brsliop HARE of the Sioux Falls Episco-
pal diocese denies that he is going to Japan
as n missionary, Evidently he regards
such thing as n hare-brained scheme
and will none Of IT,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-12

IL CONSISTENCY be jewel Mr.. CLEyE-
LAND, on the silver question, is entitle,lito
the Kohinoor in single standard gold
setting.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-12

Iie's such adeyilish fellow as he smiles,
And tells you OF his conqnests by the hour,
or the dear girls who fell beneath his wllcs,
Aud yielded 70 his captivating power.
lie thinks with females he il all the vogue;
We lis,cn--do yon think We undeceiyc himi
We give him sundry winks, with "Ah, you
roguc:N
And dig him in the ribs, but don't believe
him.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-12

THE ALLIANCE PEOPLE have got the
earth and still they are not satisfied.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-12

A CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS,
IA 1912 Massachusetts Avenue,
Afords every facility for acquiring thorough
education in Literature, Music and Art. The
Instruments taught are Piano, Harp, Violin,
Guitar, Mandolin and Banjo. Languages, gen,
erai vocal, drawing and fancy work tree.
sels1y
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-12
OVER THE NUTS AND WINE.

Ethcl-what are you going to give up In
Lenty
Maud Well, Il don't get chance to rest
before Lent comes ! think I shall give up the
ghost,-Nep York Hetald.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-12

sninles-We had a fnc musical treat AZ our
church last Sunday morning.
Smallest IL that so?
Snihiesr--yes; the tenor waited outside for
the organiHt aud thon licked him before the
whole congregation for spelling his pet solo ny
playing q wrong accompaniment Bf0okiDil
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-12

Mr.. CIEVgLASDs letter to Mr.. VEsr
must have had string tied to IT,.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-12

be formulated in the interests Of the
Navy. We are building some of the
finest ships ever designed by the ingenuity
of man. Let ny devise n system of pro-
motion by which these ships may be
commanded by men Of suitable age and
nf ndenuaie vigor. intelligence and zeaL.