davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-11

and insist on the house bill will carry
by a good majority II there is full
house. It Is not believed that Mr..
Crisp's motion 10 concur In the fre
ooinsgo substitute bill will muster over
l00yotos.
II an opportunity Is given to concur In
the last three sections Of the bills, 10 70
deem greenhacks In gold or silver At the
option Of the government. TO coin the
seisniorage and 10 retire national bank
notes Of less denomination than so
the vote may bo close. but IL is thought
that parliamentary manipulation will
prevent votes except on the main pro
positions.
The resolution % censure Mr.. Bayard
can be presented AZ any time during tn
week, bat II may DO withheld until the
pending appropriation bills. tho agri.
cultural. army aud District Of Columbia
are out OF the way.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-11
MR.. GRAIN IS NO MORN
The Texas Congressman Dies
at Washington.
ILLNESS OF SHORT DURATION.

lie Entered Congress At che Forty. Sinth
session and Had served Coniiauou,Iy
sinee-Hs was saocsufai Lawyer,
True Demserat aud = Master 81 the
Entlish Language.
WAsmNGroS, Feb. iO-Wnliam II.
Grain, representative from tine L cyenth
congressional district q Texas. died at
his home here az ( o'clock this morning
after a short Illness.
Mr. Grain had been member from
that district since the Forty ninth con.
gress and had done much for tho dis.
trict he represented. To his energy and
push is due the large appropriations Tor
the improvement of the harbor At Gal.
weston.
Mr. Grain graduated at tho 81.
Xavier institute a, New York. and then
took up the practice Of law. AZ his
profession he male success. aud his
ability and popularity Ia south Texas
counties carried him on 10 Washington.
He was born aad reared In Texas
In congress he had influence aud sue.
oossfully carried ont almost every meas.
ure he undertook. He was considered
one Of the best educated men that ever
entered oongresL Dr. Everett OF Bos.
ton gave him the distinction Of being
among the best masters Of tho English
Language.
Mr. Craine lived at Cnero. Tex. and
was considered the best politician in
south Texas. lie was Democrat Of
the Jeifersonian stripe.
No arran yemcnts have yet been made
for his funeral
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-11
TWENTY-FIVE MAssMssIlNes.
Pee. 4, Of Buffalo rTo,sst Against ths
Armenian Outrage.


Feo. l. Of BuGAlo rTo,sst Against tbs
Armenian Outrage-
BUFFALO, Feb. l0.-Ncarly all OF the
Protcstants Of Buffalo. with several Of
the Jewish congregations. united at IS
places last night In massmeetings 10
protest against the Armenian outrages.
Resolutions were adopted In several
places calling on congress and the ex.
ecutive branch Of the government Of
the United States 10 take such immedi.
ate action as will effectively restrain
the Turkish government and subjects
from further murders and outrages In
Armenia, and demanding that commis.
sioncrs be At once dispatched 20 Turkey
70 sec that cur demands are complied
with.
Copies OF the resolution viii be sent
20 each senator aud representative Ia
congress from this state. 60 be by them
presented 10 the president and intro.
duced in both houses Of congress.
A large contribution for relief work
in the stricken provinces was taken up
at the meetings
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-11
Italians Organize.

About 6ity Italians met at Mike's
hall In thi. city sunday and oganized
a sociely ior their mutual social
and financial benefit The society was
named aftr the llll str,ous soldier aud
patriot, Garibaldi, Temporary organi.
ntion was effected by selectiag Joe
Salidina, presidenl August Giuare.
secretary; and Antonio Scaniiaa,
treasurer. The society will meet regu-
larry every month.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-11

Are You billions. consupatcd OF iFou.
bled wi,h iauudice, sick headache, bad
taste Ia the mouth, foul lreaih. coated
tongue, dyspepsia, indigestion, hot, dry
skin, pain in back and between the
shoulders, chills aud lever, etc. II you
have any Of these symptoms. your
liver i out Of order, and your blood is
Slowly icing poisoned, because your
liver does not act properly. ilEsBiSg
vail cure any disorder Of the liver,
stomach or b,wels. Il has no equal a.
a liver medicine. Price IS cents. Free
ttial bottles At Geo. W. NorFel's drug
sroFe. ianl0 d&wly
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-11
PlsA FoR ARMsNIANs
The Blshsps % the Epssopai Church
working Ia Farn~sL

Ahe Atahnia OF tnc ~ afepat Nhufeh
working Ia Farne.L
NEw YoRK. Feb. iO.-The GO bishops
Of the Protestant Episcopal church in
th country who. a week ago. petit.oned
President Cleveland 70 take some force
ful action that would lead 20 a cessation
Of the massacre OF Christiaas In Arme.
MIA. have sent petitions 10 the arch.
bishop Of Canterbury, heal OF the An.
gelican church. AMI through thi vAri.
Gus ministers u foreign affairs TO the
car. the president Of France and the
empcrors Of Germany and Austria :
In their letter 70 the archbishop Of
Canterbury the bishops declare that .
crusade supported by Christians the
world over would b. truly warranted
aud plead that the great Chusch of Eng
land. through its episoo2Ate. shall take
decisive action.
To tho great powers they pray that in
the name Of Christ they come 70 the aid
Of the prosecuted brethren who are suf.
feriny from a persecution worse than
the Roman emperors ever perpotrated.
worse than the martyrs OF the early
church endured.
"Our differences OF doctrine" they
say. are as nothing in the presence OF
a crisis like this All we. who profess
and call ourselves Christians. must face
the r'scue o. hundreds Of thousands OF
our fellow Christians from death. or
what Is worse than death. above all
questions Of more ma'erial perfonAl
advantage IL Is not a question Of pol.
icy. but Of Christianity aud even OF
common humanity. For Chriss's sake
save our brothers from death and rescue
a Christian community from extinc-
tinn %
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-11
Notice

To the republican voters Of the city
Of Bryan You are hereby notified to
meet In a mass meeting OF all loyal re.
pubicaus Of said city are invited to at.
tend said meeting The purpose OF
the meeting Is to sele,t two good men to
represent Us in the city council, ard %
attend TO such other business a. may
properly come before the convention.
The meeting will be held Saturday
the 18th, 1876, at the court house a, s
O'Clock,
T.. W, Knox. d. A. Jefferson,
Secretary. Chairman.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-11
coNoREssIoNAl FoREcssr.
The Outline of nu.'n =. In the senate
and the House.

The Oatllne u nus'n - In the senate
and the House.
WASHINGTON. Foo. l0-The frat bus.
iness Of importance bsiorc the senate
will be the vote on senator Qaay's res.
olu,ion for the rcccmmitmont Of the
revenue tariff bill TO the committee on
finance
The interest In the Quay resolution is
enhanced by the knowledge that the
vote will be- very ciose. II the Demo
Gratis and Populists succeed in defeating
this resolution the result will DO to place
the silver substitute Tor the tariff bill
before the senate. but it Is not expected
that the tariff bill will be- disposed Of
within less than a months time.
Tho Hansbrough resolution in regard
20 the distribution Of seed by tho agri.
cultural department viii be taken up
early In the wees, aud it is the purpose
Of the committee on appropriations to
get tho appropriation hllis out OK the
way as soor as possible. Four OF these
bills have ready teen reported from
tho committee and the others viii FOL.
low a. sTco ily as the committee can
turn them out after thoir passage by
the house.
There will probably b. an an!ourn.
ment from Thursday 10 Monday TO en-.
able the appropri atoms committee 10
continue is hearings
The general eaebaie ON the free coin.
age substitute for the bond bill which
was discussed day aud night for four
days in the house last week viii close
today.
Il u tho eeneral exDcctation that q
vote will be reached bS Tuesday night
As 10 the result there Is no sort Of doubt,
Mr. Dlneley's motion 70 nonoOnouI
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-11

formal assurance has bcen received here
that the appointment would be entirely
satisfactory TO Emperor William.
William W. Rockhill, third assistant
secretary Of state will be nominated 10
al the Office Of first assistant secretary
Of state. vacated by Mr.. Uhl. Probably
Mr.. Rockhiii's place will. In turn. be
filed by the promotion Of some person
IN tho state department.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-11
BURIED WITH MILITARY HoNoRs.
Funeral of nrsvst major General Glib
bon a, Arlington.

WAsHIN0roS. Feb. iO.-Tho remainl
of Brevet Major General John Gibbon
was Inferred at tho Na'ional cemetery
at Arlington today with military hon.
ors. due his rank as a general officer.
As cadet aud commissioned officer he
had served his coantry well for half o
century. Ia the lats war he was com.
mander Of the noted Iron brigade Of the
army OF the Potomac and there gained
his distinction. Subsequently, ~ a corp
commander he served until Appomaitox
closed the conflict He was wounded
At Fredericksburg. a, Gettysburg and
In the Indian engagement at Big Hole
In Montana He was ave time, b-eveted
Tor gallant srviies In battle. Hs con.
tinuei Ia active service uatil by opera.
ton Of law. under the limitation of age.
he passed % the ret rod list
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-11

GLoUcEsl ER, Mass. Fob. iO.-Judge
James Davis. standing justice Of the
local police court. died today OF paraly.
sis, aged 81 years. He resigned last
December after a continuous service Of
81 years,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-11
raIlss walshInr YenaE rarl.

CoNsrANrISorIK Feb. i0-Renewed
activity has been noticed among the
young Turks party and the police In
consequence are taking stringent meas.
urcs O. prevent disorder. Several lead.
ers Of this pNty wore arrested Saturday.
Many of the young Turks and some
others aro dissatisfied with the reap.
proachmen, recontly arrived At between
Turkey aud RUSSIA.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-11
UHL WILL GET IT.

Cieysisnd wni Nominate Iiim a. Am.
bassador 90 0cfmany.
WAsHISGroS. Feb. iO-Uniess there
is hi.ch IN the programme the name
Of Assistant Secretary Of State Edwin
r. Uhl. nominated as ambassador 70
Germany 10 succeed the late Theodore
RHnyon. viii be sent 20 the senate. a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-11

settled out * osart. Miss Sutherland,
who had previously refused tl5. 900 10
settle the case. has withdrawn her suit
upon the payment Of $4,000. The case
was expected 10 furnish much interest.
ing testimony aud the settlement caused
great disappointment 10 many people.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-11
For Rent or Sale.

A store and dwelling attached siiua-
ted in Stone City. Formerly occupied
by 7, j. Doryier. Dick Jones & Co.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-11
FOR SALE.

A honse with four rooms and five
acres of ground. situated east end OF
Caldwell street.
A two.story lTick building on Main
street. Dick Jones 4 Co.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-11

A roomed house on block 1876 In the
western pari Of town.
Dick Jones & Co.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-11

You ron save money II you have
house To rent by giving Dick Jones &
Co. your agency They have appli.
catiors for houses every day. n
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-11

birdie Sutherland Compromises Hsa
breach Of Promise Suit.
LONDON. Feb. i0.-The suit Of Birdie
Sutherland. a well known balletgirl,
against Hon Dudley Churchill MAjori.
banks, claiming 5000 damages fot
breach Of promise marriage. has been
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-11

Rhodes Esturnlng to south Aries.
LONDON. Feb. lO-Hon. Cecil Rhode,
formerly premier of Cape Colony,
started Tor BuluwAyo, South Africa. 10
day
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-11

Nd d III
lung (,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-11


fiofe ned
rested Sa
cutting
inaichng
which We
Florence
Hudson q
Iaault On
idpedE
/ baby eau
| Major y
this week
He vas
charming T
has "a. been +
/ l0ues % II
/ Roberts
peculiar
liurvfn
li,d.,.
/ entire
| former f
| unlawhuI
| falling "a
The jude
febluagy
'0f 'ne VI
Daily kae
sampleoi
/ bringing
the ad do
Mr.. Nike
ltotake ~
lh. ,t,.a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-11

Corn,
Pr,mpt
66tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

We make no c0nccalmcnt OF OUT
faction that the later returns ol i"e 'i'
tfcn have put adj doubts at resi- -Nu 10
lied the question beyond peradNe ,ui'' ~, ,-
course We regret the triumph OF ..o
publcan party and the defeat OF 'n'
mocracv. But If 10 had 10 be- So, We .@te
clad me decision Is beyond dispute -',.
Country has been torn up Ions '"'r
win political contention sucA "a
never exceeded in bitter elimination
termination. II would have petn a 800
ther misfortune TO have had an upn''
over "a doubtful issue or the ele, tlo"' ~
ArSKinlov will have "a pronounced hal''
~ of the electoral college, ana lNal
lies for four years AT least the CON,
over the question OF free SILVER eou."- f
~ course. there will De lett tia,''
bifterness and nl-teeling. TINS l7 =,
dsnlored. but IL inevitable. me inol
address ourselves 10 business, no"
sbe ioss thought we will give 20 ma,lti ,
Dolitical. and the less Likelihood 1u,
Vii he Of perpotuating a resen'lpl sP' d.,
me News has no apologies 10 mari
etood up squarsly and fought toi iS
iief with ain of It's energy. We "a" ny
much anticipate n different result r.t+
moving the power of the forces -" ..-
~nnosine side but We do not restet l-
ing made the fight hot and sn'eie''''''
Lynchlurg News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

She drapes her hair very closely over
her forehead, draws II aIhlbht up iivH"
the back OF her neck ana COILS II hish
Just at the crown OF hci hta". nv" en-
binds npr hair down Win wohuoiiul Je"
ell,d bands. 50 that the perfect hhcs OF
her head arc wonderfully wei pIcsttNti.
Tho striking Spanish beauties stiil ems.
TO the fashion Of parting the htH az ~
side 10 lends TO their faces ina. sp',st Vi
da % that they love 10 ADOPT, anu Oh ih'hi
81 as never considered vulgar. though IL
has been most unlavorably commented on
when adopted By other types.
People who arc inclined TO be 1t-1ead-
cd are largely in the majority anu l'' -
I,w Of them realize the importance "a
building up the deficiency win thcH h''li
mot that 10 is necessary 10 ADOPT tan
Ccirurc. for 10 D. often more bcDomih5 ~
wear the hair low. brushing lNc hai
softly away from the face ana then pun
iug 10 into a soft loose puu over the iore-
head is one way of doinS away WIN
iaiAcaucd appearance.
NJ part iu the middle is more becoming
70 is quite necessary TO begin TO wave lhe
hair just at the part 90 buld mp the dt-
nrioncy. People with prominent ears
Should Doc careful not TO draw their haH
severely away from their temples. II -
even possible 10 bend prominent ears Lax
60 the head ny adopting the MtIoue con-
fure. for Clio Microbes ears are so tiot-
oaghly cnvolOpcd by her hair That her
jealous rivals have declared tnat shc hau
but one ear. ana half Of Paris hclcN.' IT,
10 ought 90 bee 20 comfort 20 people whose
heads present "a rather picked express
sion at the back that Dame Fashion does
not insist ON high arrangement OF tie
hair this winter \ low. loose Knot rs so
much more becoming when the hairs
grow H. an uneven. scraegy way az the
hack of the neck For street ana walk
iue toilets some people insist mat inc
'fsf~ slculd Doe worn low. and iOr evening
invariably high. But 10 is all q matter OF
Tho fashion for dressing the hair ex-
cl.ieffolv and simply Instead OF decor A.
ing IL Will Jewels. is said 10 have oilel-
mated with "a very lovely Young malroh
and lcs der who. seeing her hhSnahn y ,".
tune. trembling IN me- h"l.iD" '' 80 Ne
ffn.lor. willingly east her Jewels mo ll.
rcalos and saved hts credit hui' my
f-fffnr what viii YOU do Tor gems nos,
,.irfe, ." oucriod The grateful nus dnu
ans ,cnelv. 'I shall wear q crown oi tlots
as lrilliant as these jewels. ielhtu W.
rrtdern heroine. land shall mako d. W.
fashion-uuti, you can restore my ula-
norde TO me-" And She did IT, iler hr
move was TO place her own portrait WIN
lair richly rolled back on eNnini' ion' l'
She started q fad for the smiling piain-
no be positive OF making 'he hair. DIS
finctivo and becoming. the owners OF me
diacarccd tilfas are visiting me slnulps
of great artists in order TO nave cilsln"i
coiNurss DESIGNED for thcm.
In vain will Fames and 'alNo. Nofdlch'
and Nlolha twinkle 10 opcra-roeri. lot le-
fora them will sir rows OF box n.tu,i'5
calculated to make man forge ms alr-
,,i1rcr 10 music and even 20 his wei.
.rruufrr-in their charming simplicity Ct
"'"''' ''''''0 HARRY GERMAINE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

"The PIrtes say that TO inhale the
smallest quantity OF that steam would be
instant death. Whether that Is true OF
not. 1 am not able to say, as never So"
II put TO test After the fiery ordeal 10
which the snake heads are put, brown
ish reslduum is found at tue bottom OF
the kettle That H. certainly the double
uidntessence OF ICison. II its action on hu-
man blood. or at least. Indian blood. Is
any indication. The Piute always tests
this poison before trusting MS arrows 70
IT, lie cuts a cash In the feshy part OF
his leg and draws the blood which he
allows to trickie down his leg. When the
red stream has run down six or seven
inches he dips a stick into the poison anu
touches IL to the lower end OF the bloody
streak II the poison IS all right II ac-
tually burns the blood almost ike hot
iron touched 10 water. and rapidly runs
10 the triCkling stream. The indian mas
his knife ready and scrapes the poison
ed blood Off dry. II 1t was permitted 10
reach the wound it would be all up win
tho Pluto The arrows arc dipped into the
poison. and the Indian feels that what
ever 81 Oh an arrow hits had much bet
ter not have been born.
The Apache collects his poison IN n
much simpler way. Dreading the Stakod
Plain rattlesnakes a. he does ne never
theless makes IN his business to 20 ainohb
them at the very time they are most
deadly. He places the liver or heart OF
times not yet dead. in front OF "A snake
within easy striking distance. The gnake
protests against the presence OF the op-
icct ard quickly sinks us fangs INTO II
again and again. In a few seconds the
henrt or liver will take on purpilsn
black hue so quickly does this poison ar
feet IT, When the Indian thinks the re-
coptablo has drawn all the venom iroI
the snakes head il Is removed and huns
I'M in the sun. II IS LETT there until u Is
almost ready TO drop 10 pieces from pu-
triditv. N the Apache feels IKE testlns
us deadly qualities he runs STICK INTO
Tho noieoncd heart. calls his squaw ana
makes her cash her leg or arm as the ~
me- docs his leg. a. the blood runs from
tho wound the poisoned stick Is touched
20 A. If the venom s. active the blood VIII
coaeulate and turn black and change 10 Il
drv nowder. Tho squaw has to look OUT
FOR her own safety. and wipe away thc
poison before 10 reaches the wound lot
tbo brave walks away 10 steep ms ar
rov,s i'm the POISONED heart rs ne sees tn'
vonom's action ON his squaw hloon.
After ne has iahbcd his arrow heads INTO
the pntril and poison-charged heart or
liver they are ready for use. New AoiA
Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
NEWEST CROWN OF GLORY
Handsome Embarrassing 10 Take the
Place Of Diamond llaTaS.
MAKING HAIR BEsUTY'S CROWN.
Started By "a Beautiful Young Matron Tho
sunk Her Gems in Her Husbands
tune-Disappolntod Tiara
Owners.

~ or The nrst time .n thc history of
grand opera it began ii
- America iu 49, crowned nrtne .
VIII DC missing from OBJ. hlhf" o-
II opera houses. Toe diamond tl.tl. tr
ana joWcilcd CoIoutfs. the sl.Is
and the crcsccnts viii mot SIC IrOu ll4 over
the fCrehcaos Of society. b. lDADUfs. iu. Do
ticir places Will rcien tne stately cole
fufc, the serene part and OBJ. waved 'u'N 81.
crowned Queens OF America nave
so long been the ttlCs OF tne box pcdu-
tics that they will continue Zoo hold tne ti-
Tie but the crown wiil hc thcir own state-
~ Coinurcs. Dolly Madison, Who iuifu-
duCcd handsome haifdrosslus 600 inc
States. wore nothing hHiI as elaborate aa
you viii see this winter.
10 might Dc expected since The tiarna
are 10 be- done away with. chat some ih-
CiNidull new stAlc ~ tUIHurf would take
their place. lut this winter hrnts With
II no sfartliugly new fashions oi arranr-
Ing She hair Am "as-you-likc-it are
rangcncnt seems TO Doe everywhere ace
Ccptahlc.
Tho other evening at fhc opera in Paris
there were counted "a dozen pretty GOLF
furcs. every one OF Thorn with an uumis-
yet each differing % suit tho type OF face
OF the wcarVr.
The arrangement Of womans h1ir
works such transformation in her looks
that II pays her To- study Wei her style
ana adopt the mode OF hair Ore lus that
81 most becoming.
a great many womfn acquire please
ing individuality 10y adopting and sticking
80 becoming style of hair dress uN
Through life Such may be the outcome ot
this new fad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
HELEN kcliar.

Tho phenomenal and marvellous devoi-
ou,nent of the deaf and blind girl Helen
rtellar who is already far in advance
intellectually Of many girls Of sixteen mas
naturally led TO some eAafGerailoh re-
srorting her. The fact that she mas pass
"a with great credit some OF the pre-
Iimfnarv Harvard examination papers
~, kos Miss Kellar's education wonder
mi triumph. so far for her teacher MISS
Annie NJ. Sullivan. as well as herseil.
MANY girls of sixteen with every Faculty
norfcct and an advantages OF good men
tol training since early childhood are not
nlarlv SO keen intellectually as Is TINS
once completely isolated mind. But Miss
l(.liar Is not in Radcliffe College thls
,..a, She is simply preparing for IT,. she
is still very young for hadchue' anu wv
~, three wears more viii make her not
older than most freshmen there She mas
entered the regular classes OF the ,aIi
bridge School. which is "a leedei 10 i"u-
cHfe. Miss Sullivan is with her con-
stantlv nj school. and the two Ifl'hus .tc
together 40 Howells House one Oh inc
home buildings tor this school
Air. Arthur Gilman. the director OF tl.
C4mhridge School. wished 10 ma OUT
when Miss kcllar was nrst hrou-n' ~
linn what her progress had actually uesn
in The different branches she had aietul
studied. lie. therefore gave her soHlo
examination papers above descilu'v'
THOUGH She had never before haa cAaiil-
nations of any sort she passed ON nc
rqners submitted To- her with great credlt'
trho time allowed for each paper was OK
activ the same as that given nc regular
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

examinations but as each question had
10 be read TO Miss kellar that left the
time FOR answering them considerably
less. The Boston Transcript in an au-
thOritatve article, says. The answers
were typewriter I'm clear, precise Eng
lish, and almost without mistake. either
in spelling. punctuation. or subject mat
ter. The Harvard examiners 10 whom
they We're submitted. agreed that by the
same standard by which they are accus-
toned TO judge all papers Miss Kellar
passed in every subject tried. These were
English. French. German, and History.
Thus she has already passed five hours
of Radcline's elementary examinations.
AZ the Cambridge School. Miss Keller stu
dies Latin, history and arithmetic with
the classes She is very popular among
her bright school friends. all Of whom
take great interest In her.
The above facts are furnished directly
from Mr.. Arthur Gilman. through the
courtesy OF Mr.. Edward T.. Allen, the
principal OF the Pennsylvania Institution
for the instruction OF the Blind. and VINO
IS IN close touch with the progress Of the
leading schools for the blind Ia Europe
.l4d in this country.