davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The critic., 1891-02-27

VRusTBEs' SALE or VERY VALUABLE
j. lMRONED PROPERTY, BEING HOUSE
M hOs n efrREEfr NnlTtfEAQT

FIWlNl tES' SALE Of Nth1 VALUABLE
IL IMROVED PROPERTY, BEING HOUSE
No. 50f + STREET NORTHEAST.
By virtue OF q certain decd OF trust recorded
IN libcr No iISJ, folio 1I3 ct SEQ one Of the
land records for the District Of Columbia, and
NJ thc request OF the party secured thereby, VIC
will offcr for sale In front OF the prcmiscs on
THURSDAY, THE 5Til DAY OF MARCH,
1901, at i:3D o'clock y. M, the following de.
scribcd property In the city OF Washington,
District OF Columbia, to wit: All OF lot nun.
hcred 10 In Charles GcssfOrds subdivision of
lot I, square S2j, az said subdivision Il recorded
In book 10, page II, OF the Surveyors Ofilcc ot
the District Of Columbia. Sold subject 10 y
certain deed OF trust to secure tho sum OF
81 600 with interest from May IL, 1870
Terms OF sale: Onc.half Of the amount In OK
cess OF said deed OF trust to he paid In cash
and balance In one year, with interest at per
cent, payable scmi.annually, and secured by
deed OF trust on the properly sold, or all cash.
at the option of the purchaser 500 deposit
will be required at time OF same. Terms TO h.
compiled with IN ten daya.
JOHN r. ARMS,
SAMUEL A. DRuRY,
Trustees.
GEORGE W. ST1CKNEY, Auotionocr,
fegieod&dr 800 Eleventh street northwest.
The critic., 1891-02-27
Fined for Violating the Trademark
Inv.

BsLrAsT, Feb. 2T,--Thc suit of the At
torney-General against two merchants of
law, in exporting American lard 10 Eng
land after labelling il "purest refined Bel-
fast lard" resulted to-day in the conyic-
ton Of the defendants, who were each
fined fl0,
The critic., 1891-02-27

The President sent 70 tho Senate to-day
the following nominations:
Henry w. blair OF New Hampshire to
he Envoy Extraordinary ana Minister
Plenipotentiary of the United States v
China,
John il. Mcplalr TO be First Lieutenant,
q Infantry.
The critic., 1891-02-27

LONDON, Feb, 27, There was some riot
ing in Aberdeen growing ont q the strike
in the shipping trade. The police changed
No mob repeatedly, and . nssnpef OF
heads were broken,
The critic., 1891-02-27
TIios. 4. wAGGAMAN. Auctionocr,
l. 0iT + street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN
lie nRnfTt PARK

By virtue Of deed OF trust to w, dated May
a. 1873, and recorded In Liber No. 1875 folio
~ etreq, OF the Land Records Of the District OF
Columbia. and NJ the request of the holder OF
the note rctnred thereby, we will sell az public
DAY. THE STH DAY OF MARCH 1891, at
O'Clock p. M, all OF lots numbered nine (,li
and from fourteen 90 to eighteen uSl. both In.
elusive, In block twelve O2) In A. l.. Barber n
CO.'S subdivision OF certain tracts OF land now
known ne Lc Droit Park, az per plat recorded
In libcr Governor Shepherd, folio Ii. In the
Surveyors Office OF the District OF Columbia.
Said lots being In said District.
Tcrms: Cash. A deposit OF q, 900 will be re-
required nj the sale. Terms OF sale TO be com.
piled with within ten days from, the day OF sale
or property viii he rcsold at the cost and
ancing and recording nj purchasers coat.
THOMAS Il. WAGGAMAN,
; JNO. w. PILL1NG,
fc25.d&ds Trustees
The critic., 1891-02-27
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOUSE AND
SENATE.
The Legislative Bill Being Discussed in
the senate--The House Considering
= the Subsidy Shipping Bill.
SENATE.

"A. -
sresiaent vetoine the OH 10 cstaoiish the
record and pension office OF the War De-
partment was submitted and referred.
The following bills were passed:
House bill transferring the county of
Logan, OHIO, to the Southern judicial dis
trict of Ohio; House bill for the relief of
Henry l.. Morcy; House bill to remit GER
tain taxes to the Mclwood Distillery
Company, New York, and House bill TO
prohibitliquor licenses within one milo
Of the Soldiers Home property In the Dis
frict of Columbia.
Papers in support of the claim Of VIII
liam ii. Claggett TO seat in the Senate
from the State OF Idaho for the term be-
ginning March next (the seat for which
On filel were presented and filed.
Mr.. Teller reported resolution, which
was agreed to, to pay to ex-senator Saw
yer of South Carolina his salary from the
beginning of his term, March 4, 1867, un-
ill he was paid.
He also reported q like resolution in fa-
yOr of ex-senator Spencer of Alabama.
Mr.. Hale said he hoped that the money
would be paid to the cx-Senators and not
TO attorneys. and he instanced case
where an ex-senator a short time ago was
dogged into the paying Office by an attor-
Dey, who demanded his share. Such
scene was scandal and a shame. Il had
resulted, he said in that case, in denuding
the contingent fund of the Senate so that
there was no money to pay the expenses
Of Senators in connection with the obse-
guies of General Sherman.
Mr.. Plumb thourht the question as to
what time the pay OF Senators should be-
gin.was one that ought to be settled by law
and not by resolution.
sion Of the resolution, and it was placed
on the calendar.
The critic., 1891-02-27

surrounded by his fellow Senators, whose
congratulations were free and apparently
honest. Hfr. Blair. succeeds Colonel
Charles DENLY Of Indiana, appointed by
President Cleveland, and who has held
over. ttt...
The critic., 1891-02-27

Many Persons re-broksn.
down from overwoTk or household cared
Br0wn's Iron Bitters Rebuilds The
and curss IsiasiA 6st Che genalpN
The critic., 1891-02-27
plcnMoND AND DASvILLE RAILROAD

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY 4, 1891.
All trains leave and arrive at Pennsylvania
passenger station, Washington, ID, O..
$50 y. n.-Daily for Culpcpcr, Charlottes-
willie, Stations Chesapeake and OHIO Route,
Lynchburg, Rocky Mount. Danvllc, Green's
boro', Raleigh, Ashcyillc, Charlottc, Columbia,
Aiken, Augusta, Atlanta, Birmingham, Mont
gomcry, New Orleans. Texas and California.
Pullman sleeper New York TO Atlanta aud
Pullman sleeper Atlanta TO New Orleans.
Pullman Sleeper Danyillo via Columbia and
ington TO Cincinnati via q. a o. Route; con-
meets al Lynchburg with Norfolk and Western
Rairond for Roanoke, Bristol, Knoxv vile, Chat
tanooga and the Southwest,
1f:lU u. m.-Daily, Washington and south
western Nestibucd Limited, between Wash
ington and Atlanta, composed entirely OF Pull
man cars, on which an extra rate OF fare is
charged; arrives Atlanta G:20 q. m. second day.
Consult time table for stops.
300 y. m.-Daily, except Sunday, for Manas.
Has, Strasburg and intermediate stations.
i:'D p. m-Daily runs 10 Lynchbnrs; carry
ing Pullman Sleeper to Memphis via Lynch
burg and Bristol
1i:iOp. M Western Express daily for Mnpas-
sas, Charloilesyille, slaunion, Loulsylllc, Gin
cinnati, Pullman Ncstihulc Train Washington
TO Cincinnati, with Pullman Sleeper for
iieO p. m.-sonthcrn Express daily for
Lynchbnrg, Dnnvillc, Raleigh, Ashevillc, Char
lotto, Columbia, Augusta, Aiken, Atlanta,
Montgomery, New Orleans, Texas AMI Cali
fornia. Pullman Vcstibulc Car Washington to
new oflcnhs VIA htlnnti anu MontyoDicfy.
Pullman sleeper New York and Washington to
Ashovillo and Hot Springs, N. g., via Salisbury.
Also Washington to Augusta via Charlotte aud
Columbia
Trains on Washington and Ohio dIvlsion
cave Washington 300 q. m daily, 621 p. m.
daily and i:ib y. m. daily, except Sunday; re-
turning arrive Washington $50 q. M and 5tj
p. m. daily and 100 a. m. daily, except Sunday.
Through trains from the south via Charlotte.
Danvillc anu Lynchburg arrive in Washington
30 n. m. l0:25 n. m. and $50 p. M; via East
Tennessee, Bristol and Lynchburg at 905 p
IN. and T:50 p. m; via Chesapeake and Ohio
route and Charlottesville ut 2:is y. m. and 7;50
y. m. and 1925 a. m. Strasburg local at 10:i7
a.
Tickets, sleeping car reservations and infor-
nation furnished and baggage checked at
Office, 1900 Pennsylvania ave, and at passenger
station, Pennsylvania Railroad, 9th and Il sts.
JAS. l.. TAYLOR. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The critic., 1891-02-27
sepator nIaiY Congyatulsts,l,

When II was known IN the Senate
Chamber that Mr.. Blair had been ap-
iSibssd Ministss 10 China he was at once
The critic., 1891-02-27
TTHE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
i to the North, West and Southwest
Double Track. Splendid Scenery.

Double Track Splendid Scenery.
Steel Rails. Magnificent Equipment
Trains leave % Washnston from M stat Station cor.
ncr OF Sixth and B streets, as follows:
FoR PITrsBuRG and the West, Chicago Linn
tied Express q Pullman vestlbule Cars a.
to Chicago, Columbus and st. Louis, with
Parlor Car Harrisburg TO Pittsburs, and
Sleeping Car from Plttsburg 70 lndianapo-
cago. st. Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati
Express, 3m p m daily; parlor Car Wash-
ington TO Harrisburg and Sleeping Cars Har-
natl, and Dining Car Harrisburg to ST.
Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati. Western Ex-
pTesss pssin at ado ?; m sy daily with Sleeping Ears
meeting daily at Harrisburg. with through
slcepers for Louisville and Memphis. Pnll-
man Dining Car Pittsburg TO Richmond and
or afaTn PsDurs rscs and dhapws hs West %is
Sleeper to pittsburg and Pttsburg TO CHI
cago:
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
ara Falls daily, except Sunday, g. 10 a. N.
FoH ERly. Canandairua and Kochcstcr daily:
far Bufrslo and Niacara daily. cxcent Satur,
day, 1000 .. m, with Sleeping CIR Mashiny-
ton 10 Rochester. -'SN7' VIZ
FoR WIlLIAMsPoRT. Rochester and Niagara
Falls, 7.40 ,; N. daily, r1cept Saturday. With
Sleeping Car Washington TO Hochqsicr.
FoR WILLIAAsroRT, Remove and ElrAifa at
l0.5oa. IN, daily, except Sunday,t x
For WILLfAMsroHr daily, 3W p m.
Fox PHII.ADnLpHlA. New York and tho East
7-S. aoo and y oo q. M; l2l5. 2lc an; 40,
$40. 1000 and II 80 D. m. On Sunday, 900 a.
M, i2l5. 40 3,l5 4, ~, 1890 and u .Ap.m.
Limited Exprcrs OF Pullman Parior Carr,
with Dining Car, TO New York, 0.f0 A. m.
daily, except Sunday. ~ ''i,.is -
Fon NEW YoRK ONLY. Limited Express with
Dining Car, 800 p. m. daily. - ,l-'.-i
FoB PHILApELppIA ONLY Fast EXPRESS $40
o. m. week k-dayr, and 400 p. m. daily. Ex-
press Sunday only, 5.40p. m.
FoR bosros. without change, S.i5 p. m. every
day. ~ '7-'i'
Fon BRooKLYH, y, Y, all through trains con-
meet AT Jersey City with boats OF brookiyn
Annex, afrording direct trgnsfor 10 Fulton
The critic., 1891-02-27
MARRIEp.

MARKwARD-o -oDENwALD-On February
20, 1891, by the Rev. G. q. Meador, at his resi-.
dence, George @. Markward and Mrs. A, 0den.
wald, both OF this city. No cards.
The critic., 1891-02-27
FOR SALE AND RENT.

FOR SALE AND RENT.
d EAL ESTATE BULLETIN.
THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, 9l7 F street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
2-sTORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
S't 's~i FOR SALE. %" tt- 3
rVrp lar
The critic., 1891-02-27

GEORGE. W. sT1CRNEY, Auctionccr,
feg1eod&de 800 Eleventh street northwest
The critic., 1891-02-27
sprcIAu Nov,crs,.

~-FBET REIIEyEp. DIR. WHITE,
CHfROPODfST,
1916 Pennsylvania avenue opposite wlllard's
Hotel. Thoueands from far and near visit DR..
ance OF corns, bnnions, diseased nails and all
other foot troubles. Hours, 8 a. m. to o p. m.
Sundays, ~. once fec 81 per visit for put
ting the feet In good order. Established 1851.
The critic., 1891-02-27

yXTANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE AND
wv experienced colorcd girl, situation as
chambcrmaid or nurse. Cali or address NJ. A.,
20ig l. ri. W.
The critic., 1891-02-27

vxIANTED-BY EXPERIENCED DRESS.
wv maker, cutting, fitting and sewing TO do nt
residences or at my apartment, y06 10th It. n.
W., near N. Y. ave, at reasonable rates. For
references inquire OF MISS WALLIS, 1i0G N.
y. ave. n. w. ~ +t- 'f4i-i-'rss -H'
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-03

The Drinkers Dictionary

The town of Damaghan in Persia. was
once famous for its glassware, and the
French word Dame Jeanne, from which
Demi-John is derived, is said to be a
corruption therefrom.
A glass bottle with a large body and a
small neck, enclosed in wicker work is
called a demijohn.
Every person has noticed that many
beer sellers and dram-drinkers completely
fill this definition. Let us repeat it again
Small neck and head, large body, and
surrounded by 0icked work. That's him
We've all seen him.
"Demi" means half and a Half-Johr
would be a strictly appropriate title fol
many keepers of saloons. Who in these
days has heard of a whole John-a large
hearted, w~hole-souled lover of his race en-.
gag1ng in the sale of liquors, busy trans.
forming his friends and ~neighbors and
fellow citizens into Half Johns, half men
and very poor halves at that.
Such a character is rarer than a Jumbo
among elephants, and would be a great
wonder.
DIE, STILL.
To distill is to obtain any liquid drop by
drop.
Quietly and slowly the process goes or
and still on, and liquid death is die stilled,
For centuries those who have been using
intoxicating liquors have been dying one
by one and still they die and still the
work goes on.
The force is silent, a still one, but its
effects are certain. The worn that dieth
not is the worm Of the still" and
wrapped in its tfeacherous, insidious and
Shiny coils its victims are gradually crush
ed and destroyed.
Some people think that the accent OF
the word dist-ill should be on the last syl-
liable. They say it is all and altogether i'll,
and a breeder of ills.
Ill-healtb, ill-temper, ill-at-ease and all
the Illusions OF a drunkard, rs we'll as most
of the ill-breeding, illiteracy, illegal aud
Illicit actions, illegitimate children, and
many ill-starred enterprises are born of or
find their origin in the word Dist i'll ing.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-03
NEW STORE UNDER THE
OPERA HOUSE.

Ifyou have deferred buying a
new spring or summer suit for your
self or either of your boys, you can
save money now. Those in charge
of the clothing store are instructed
to take off a good slice from many
of the suits or odd pieces, both in
summer wear and for goods suited
to all the year round service. Come
in and try your luck. You will be
likely to find what you want at
prices that will satisfy you. Our
stock is as we'll selected and as
varied as at any time during the
season, and will be kept up during
the warm weather.
Mems thin all wool hannelette or
zephyr wool coats and vest to
match at $3.50 to S4.75. These,
with a neat pair of pants of any
shade or color, make a dressy and
comfortable summer suit.
Striped blazers for boys and men.
There's no dress-up about them,
but they're just the thing to rough
it in.
All kinds of straw hats, also
dressy fawn and brown stiff hats,
made in light weights, combining
both dress and comfort. Boys hats,
boys caps, furnishing goods of all
kinds, and every needful article for
mems Quitting.
Our own good make of panta-
looms, overalls and shirts. Try one
garment made in our way and
you'll be a customer for our make
of goods eve afterward.
Our mems and boys shoe trade
has largely increased since we have
given it more room and more at
tention. There is no place on earth
where you can obtain better value
for your hard-earned dollars than
in our stock of boys and mems
shoes. Come in and take a look
at us.
E. B. HUMPHREYS.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-03

The latest information in a Cabinet way
is that General William j. Sewell, of New
Jersey. i'll be asked to a seat in the Wal
Office next fall. The General and tie
President are very intimate, their relation
ship dating from tie 4th day of March, 1881
when the two men entered the United
States Senate together. During theil six
years in the Senate the two men became
very intimate. and when Harrison needed
New Jersey delegates his friend Seweil had
them ready for service. Secretary Proctor
is expected to retire 10 succeed Edmunds
in the Senate, and Sewell s expected to
take Proctor's place as Secretary OF war.
The Camden Courier in speaking Ct the
above says: that Mr.. Sewell sis moi eligi-
BILE to the office, and if he were would not
accept it if rendered to him. The present
Secretary of Wars name is Proctor, and he
is likely to remain in Office until the close
of the administration"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-03

But there is another and pleasanter side
to the picture and one which reflects more
credit on the agent than the above men,
toned. When we now visit the we'll reg
nlsted farm and see machinery for break
ing up the ground in the spring, rolling it
level, drilling in seed, marking out corn
rows aud dropping the fertilizer into it,
tending corn, Smelling it, sowing grass
seed, cutting it, shaking it up to dry. rak-
ing it up, pitching it on high mows; drill
ing, cutting, binding and threshing wheat
and oats, and for other purposes which we
do not recall, all, or nearly all, introduced
by the lively, wide awake agent, We con-
clude that after all bonors are about even
with them. and the story is not SO one
sided as it would appear at first sight.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-03
what Agrieulturlsts want.

At the meeting of the State Board OF
| Education on Thursday the important
question of changing the curriculum Of the
State schools SO that the embryo teachers
shall be grounded in a certain line OF
studies " hich will make them more useful
| for the county schools vas discussed. The
State Board of Agriculture tool the mat
ter up some time CO., and as a result OF
their several conferences they adopted the
follow ing resolutions, which were present
ed to the Board of Education on Thurs
day
WHEREAS, 1t is the opinion of the State
Board of Agriculture that the lack offacili-
ties for the proper education of the farmers
children is the chief difficulty in the solu-
ton of the problem of profitable agricul-
ture; and,
WHEREAS, The curriculum now estab-
lished in cur public schools does not de-
mand a knowledge of the principles of
agriculture on the pant of the teacher,
thereby making it impossible for the pupil
to secure training in those branches of
knowledge SO essential to his life work,
therefore
ASSSSStt~ nav bhio OUt viz
Executive Committee, does hereby request
that the Board of Education aad the Super
intendent of Public Schools in this State,
introduce into the curriculum of the
Normal School, such studies of science as
shall enable the teachers to give instruc
ton in the elementary principles of agricul-
ture, and that certificates to teachers in the
rural districts be granted only upon their
passing careful examinations upon the
above subject, and that the teaching of the
same be enforced by the trustees of said
district schools.
The Board of Education has appointed
a committee to meet with the Executive
Committee of the Board of Agriculture,
and to present a plan for the changes in
the studies. The scope Of the scheme is
quite large, and will entail some i'm port.
aut and needed changes. Franklin W.
Dye, the Secretary Of the State Board Of
Agriculture, in an interview says thai
there are three things that the public
school must do to be of value to the child
rem of the farmers. .'W must give them
an education that will get the young in
love with land and home: secondly. teach
them how to make agriculture profitable,
and thirdly, to make farm life intellect.
ually ard morally on a level with the best
possible lite elsewhere. 1t is the hope oil
those interested in this plan to live to see
every school house in the country set in a
plot of land for comparative horticulture,
and to have the farmer understand that a
child is studying best when he studies
things, not books. Besides applied and
experimental horticulture. | should take
at the outset geology. botany, zoology and
drawing, and let grammar, most of geog-
rapby and most of arithmetic go farther
up in the course. Geology deals with
things at home; geography mostly with
things remote. Geology explains the
soils, he rocks, the waters course, the
minerals. Physics deals with the forces
on the farm. Biology explains animals,
pla-,ts, insects, flowers, all that lives on
the farm and about it,"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-03
Humphreys' Store al the Corner

In our Ladies and Children's
Shoe Department we find a ready
sale for kid lace Oxford ties. They
are as cool and comfortable as a
slipper and as dressy as a high but
ton boot.
Porcelain-lined preserving kettles,
Stuart & Peterson's best make, for
zoe to Scots. Mason's fruit jars,
pints, quarts and half-gallons
We are still selling good New
Orleans molasses at 2ec a gallon.
Dealers all over the country have
caught on and are quoting a zoe
molasses, but all our customers,
who have tried from other sources,
tell us there is none like ours. The
kind we sell makes good cake, and
that is whS the people want it for.
Ginghams are more in favor this
year than last, and deselvedly so,
as they make a nice, sensible
dress within the reach of every lady
in the land, as the material don't
cost much money. We have over
40 patterns, all new and good.
Prices from SC to I2Hc.
Canton mattings, 25cts, very
heavy, weighing over two pounds to
the yard, new and pretty patterns,
Cheaper than carpet and much nicer
for warm weather.
Step oilcloth and step carpets.
Window shades, 25c, with spring
rollers, all ready to hang up. Dado
borders at 4oc, plain shades at IS to
4oc. Best oiled shading. This is
headquarters for these kind of
goods.
Ready-made window screens with
ash frames and covered with wire,
easily adjusted to fit almost any
window, Is and SOC. Also black
and green wire netting for doors
and windows, from rs to "a inches
wide, at Sc to 25c a yard. Black
is the most popular, and deservedly
so, as it don't look so common as
green. Mosquito or fly netting,
best goods in all c%olors, 2 yards
wide, at sSc, 4oc and 42c a piece of
8 yards.
Hamburg edgings, louncings and
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-03

a few years g and pauperism and
tramps were almost unknown in this o
try, and our boast was that no one need
he a panper unless be preferred it to work.
Since the war, however. we have learned
better. and pauperism has become more
prevalent and is rapidly reaching such
serious proportions as to demand the at
tention of legislation. There are now,
according TO Prof. Ely, one of the best
authorities on this subject, in hard times
an average of 3, 100000 paupers, or about
5 per cent Of the people, causing a loss to
the nation of 500, coo, OoO. This is an IN
tolerable burden that this country should
make haste to become rid of.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-03

And The world is full of them, quacks
we mean, and they all, or nearly all, live
and "laugh and grow fat through the
ignorance and credulity of their patients.
A quack in immense practice in London
once consulted the great Abernethy for
some personal ailment. Curious to know
the secret of lis success in attracting
clients, the surgeon asked him if he knew
why he had so many more patients than
any regular physician. Drawing Abern-
ethy to the window. he pointed to the
surging crowd in the street below, and
asked, doctor, of every one hundred
persons who pass this window, how many
do you suppose are educated people cap
able of approaching study and cultivation
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-03

The statistics in regard to the effects Of the
tobaeeo-smoking habit upon students that
have been collected at Amherst College are
analogous to those recently collected at
Yale College. The non-smokers at Amherst
are OF greater weight than the smokers;
they are superior in chest girth to the
smokers, and their lung capacity is higher.
The uon-smokers are more athletic than
the smokers, and more successful in
athletic sports, The noa-"mokers at
Amherst, as at Yale, have also an advan-
tage over the smokers in mental power and
in scholarship. The facts recently collect
ed in American colleges concerning the
physiological aud psycllieal effects of the
tobacc9-smoking habit, are instructive to
the young men VITO 90 to college, and also
to those who do not.-N. Y. Sun.