davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-27

proceeding; when properly done and Judi
ciously repeated, it will remove all frccklcs
from the face.
REsPoNslBILrrY.-A young man in Vr-
gina had become sadly incorporate lie was
man of great capacity, fascination, aud pow
! cr, but he had u passion for brandy Which
nothing could control Often in his walks sa
friend demonstrated with him, but in vain ;
as often would he urge this friend to take the
social glass in vain On one occasion the lat.
tor agreed to yicid him, and "s thny w.ll.ol
up to the bar together, the bar keeper said
Gentlemen, what will you have p
Wine sir, was the reply
The glasses were filled anl two friends stood
ready tn pledge each other in renewed and
eternal friendship, when he paused and said
to his intcmpcratc friend:
Now, if | drink this glass and become q
drunkard will you take the responsibility 2"
The drunkard looked at him with severity,
and said
Set down that glass"
1t was set down. and the two walked away
without saying word.
The drunkard knows the awful conscaucn.
ccs of the first glass. Even in his madness
for liquor, he is not willing to assume the re.
sponsibility of another becoming drunkard.
"WnY will you persist in wearing another
woman's hair on your head % asked Acid of
his wife. She rctorted: " Why will you per
sist in wearing other sleeps wool on your
back %
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-27

SOME Virginia tobucco has just been sold
for 81 900 per hundred pounds.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-27

". IIOLCOMBE, o.PD.
ordinary 5 Once. Sept. {, 1866 3nI
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-27

THE lamps of architecture arc said to be
sevcn-the lamp Of sacrifice, the lamp of TRUTH
the lamp of power, the lamp of beauty, tho
lamp of life, the lamp of memory and the lamp
Of obedience
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-27

QuEBEo. October 1G.-Moderate comput,
tion places the number of houses DESTROYED b
the fire at $500; loss of real property fro,
$1,000, 900 to s3,000,000; 1900 persons rer
dcrcd houscess.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-27

Thin, fine, delicate eyebrows, are Indicative
of fines grained organization and an active il
moi predominant mental temperament.
Straight eyebrows are masculine elements
of character; archcd eyebrows are more com
mon to women. Low, projecting eyebrows
arc indicative of dsccrnmcnt, and less direct
ly, reflection. An eyebrow greatly elevated,
on the contrary, indicates less disccrnmcnt
and the absence of severe thought. The low
crng or frowning of the eyebrow indicates
the exercise Of authority, especially when it
takes the form of forbidding.
The forehcad-wl,cn the lower portion of
the head predominatcs, VIC perception in
the ascendant, and there is a curiosity a dc.
sire to soc; love of travel taste for natu-
raj sciences; tho ability to describe to learn
languages, to teach, and to become learned in
matters of fact
When the middle portion of the forehead
is fullest, there will be memory of events,
power Of analysis, criticism, ability to classify,
reason by analogy, detect defects aud excel
lcncics, and adapt ones self to the various
phases of life
If the upper portion be largest, there will
be more thoughtfulness and less observation,
moro Of the abstract aud metaphysical than of
tho definite and practical
If the outer portions of the upper forehead
be most developed, it indicates wit or mrth-
fulness in connection with casualty.
The action of the muscular fibres which,
passing down from the middle of the forehead,
are inserted near the root of the nose, elcvatcs
the inner extremities of the brows causing,
when strong, short horizontal wrinkles in the
center of the forehead, and indicates active
bcnevolenoe- translated into deeds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-24
The Storm at the West.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 22.-The weather is clear
and cold. All the smaller creeks and rivers
are subsidng. The different Railroad compau.
les are very active in repairing the damages.
and will be in full operation in q fe w days
CHICAGO, Sept 2l.-During the gale last
night the schooner q. Henshaw was driven
ashore six miles north Of this city. Her cap
tain and crew attempted TO reach the shore In
small boat, but ii capsiZed, and four OF the
crew are reported TO have been drowned
Three other vessels went ashore. but got of
without damage. On one or two railroads run
ming into Chicago some of the bridges have
been eiIher wholly or partially destroyed by
the freshets, but the damage is being rapidly
repaired. Dispatches from various points IN
Northern and Central Illinois report a heavy
frost last night, causing, 1t is feared, some dam
age TO the corn crop. 80
lNDIANAPoLTs, Sept. 2I.-The weather has
turned cold. and floods every where are sub.
siding One Of the most serious features of the
late food Is the immense loss of stock, es-
pecialiy hogs. Thousands of stock hogs feed
ing in the river bottoms have been drowned
as well as numerous horned cattle and horses
Railroad communication has been resumed
More than hundred families in this city have
been ruined by the flood. A relief meeting is
now being held at the court-house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-24
The Fenian Excitement-Three Arr.sts
Made-The Police Force TO be Increased

TORONTO, c. W., Sept. 22-This evenings
Daily Telegraph says the Government has
Issued a circular 10 the county attorneys and
police magistrates, instructing them TO order
the seizure OF all arms In the possession of
parties whom they. consider dangerous to the
public peace, and all persons known or sus.
pected Of having connection with the Fenians
will be vigorously prosecuted.
Three fenlans were committed to iail TO- day,
and q list of several hundred names including
some well-known cItizens, is now In the hands
OF the police, and the most strict inQ uiries are
being made by the detectives in the city with
regard TO everything connected with the Fe-
mans. From this time forward everv railroad
train and steamer arriving In the city will be
closely watched. and suspicious characters
searched and arrested, and IL their business is
not satisfactorily explained, they will be COM
mitted TO jail under the habeas corpus act OF
the last Parliament. -
A special session Of magistrates is now being
held at the Mayors Office, In the City Hall, for
the purpose of organizing a night patrol
1t has been decided 70 swear in a h1ndred
and fifty men in each ward, well-known free
holders and householders, under the statute,
and these are to be drilled at least two nights
in each week in the use OF arms
The chief of police has petitioned the police
commissioners for an increase OF the police
force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-24
FROM EUROPE.
By the Atlantic Cable. !


LIVERPOOL. Sept. 22--Noon-rhe steamship
this morning. H .
The Persia carries out fifty three thousand
pounds sterling in gold.
Quite a number OF Fenians were arrested
posed 10 belong 10 the brotherhood, were Also
Sound secreted in various parts OF the city, and
promptly seized.
FRANCE.
PARIS, Sept 2l.-Napoleon is at Biarritz
PARIS. sept. 22-It IL said the Empress Eu-
sen,e VIII shortly repair to Rome TO condole
There Is an apparently well. .founded rumor
that ID. Laveleffe will retain the position of
Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
GERMANY.
FRANKFORT. T.oS.rHR-MAIE, Sept: PA
memorial is being extensively signed for the
independence of Frankfort
PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, Sept. 21.-The King of Prussia ha.
issued a decree Of amnesty for sundry offen-
ces.
DRESDEN, Sept 2I.-Peace has been conclu-
deo between Prussia and Saxony.
DRESDEN. Sept 2-The Gazette ofto-day, in
an editorial, says 'he announcement of the
conclusion OF peace between Prussia and
thai good progress is being made in that di-
rectIon.
AUSTRIA
vienna, Sept 21-Austria has sent a charge
d'afairee to Berlin.
VIENNA, Sept 22-The Duke AIbrecht ha.
been made commander in chief OF the Aus.
trlan army.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
LONDON, Sept. ON oon.-The money mar
ket Is quiet and steady. Consols coy The
Illinois Centrals 7sK, United States Five
twenties 72x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-24

The New York Heraid's Vera Cruz CORES
pondence OF the llth OF September states that
there are no indications of the withdrawal of
the French troops. The slst French regiment
was expected to leave for France on the 10th,
but only one battalion came down from the
capital The remainder, 1.50O TO 400 men,
instead Of the flag OF France French money
10 being expended in large amounts TO
increase the strength Of the Imperial
party.
La Revista, Of Vera Cruz says that France
permits enlistments Of volunteers, and will
give to the Imperial Government arms and
munitions Of war.
La Estafette says General Uraga proceeds
to E urope on a mission, and then Will accom-
pany the Empress back TO Mexico. Maxi
millian has also appointed q minister TO the
Pope.
The Heralds correspondence saws II is
true that Macmillan desires to leave, but the
French authorities acting on instr notions from
France, objected Some skirmishing has oc-
CURED Just outside the walls OF Vera Cruz At
night the Liberals come q ute close to the c,ty
The 1mperlalists met a disastrous defeat in
Michocan. Report says the Imperial General
Abandon lost every thing. No details are given
The people and merchants OF Vera Cruz will
have nothing TO do with the new Maxirnilian
stamped dollar. The steamer Panama from
France, brought eleven offieers and one hum
dred and hfty-seven men OF the French for
eIgn legion. A commander is expected from
France TO succeed Marshal Bazaiue II was
announced at the capital that a new campaign
Ior reLakihg Maiamsras and Tampico will be
opened the latter part OF September Several
attempts have been made to charter light draft
steamers at Vera Cruz fer a purpose not dis.
uncuy avowed. The Liberals ha We 6 surround-
ed Jalapa CT three sides, and will soon attack
the citv. The Imperial commander there had
made forced loan OF ten thousand dollars
The French are erecting fortifications on the
land side OF Vera Cruz. Colonel Teran was
within niue miles Of the city with a consider
able force OF Liberals, and had issued a proc-
lamation 10 the inhabitants of the State 10 ioin
him The Liberals hold Cerro Gordo, Puento
National. and other points on the road TO the
capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-24
Cholera Record

deaths from cholera here last week was two
hundred and two. 80 =
LOUISVILLE, Sept 23-Eieven cases OF chol-
era<were reported yesterday There have been
four deaths from cases reported previously.
NASHVILLE, Sept 23.-There have been fifty
five deaths from cholera within the last "a
hours. Business is stagnant, and many per-
sons are leaving the city.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept 21.-Private let ers
from Texas report the cholera increasing and
ytIy fatal f' f'i p h..- .. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-24

EARLY RISING THAT WAS NOT CoS DUcIyR
TO HEALTH.-The Taunton (Mass.D lfazetre
says come OF the people OF Norton Centre have
been troubled of late by having their milk
stolen e;,rly in the morning, so that yesterday
Mr.. Wiliiam Lane, in company with a friend,
If theylconId discover the thief. Hearing some
one milking COW, Mr.. Lane hailed him, when
he received a pistol shot in the hand as a reply
The rascal then turned the pistol on Mr.
Lanes friend, but IL being too greatly de.
pressed the bail took effect in the cows shoul-
der. He then fired another shot, which cut
OF portion of the cows tail, after which he
ran OF. The rascal has not yet been arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-24

~The Porte has decided that the Ottoman
infantry shall be armed with the American
carbine, which can fire twenty shots a minute.
so Republican club in Marietta. ". de-
molished the windows and set fire TO tn 2 build
ing Of Democratic club.
- ~Fortune-tellers and tlting hoops operate
differently. The former reveal what the lady
will be In the future; the latter reveal what she
rs at present
@The Newburyport Herald thinks Wen
dell Phillips would draw a much larger crowd
in Congress than Charles Sumner.
~"lf these cold nights continue" !" said an
nXious suburban. smy .omatoes Will De
dished." Wont they be dished, weather or
nof' replied his companion.
~The landlord Of the Blue Star Inn. in
Prague. complains that the King of Prussia
did not pay his board bill.
6-Tbe cotton factors Of New Orleans and
Mobile are protesting bitterly against the regu-
lations established by the Secretary OF the
Treasury for collection OF the tax on cotton.
~There were IS hacks and 2 co on foot in
negro funeral PROCESSION in Richmond. The
men were uniformed and carried sabres.
SDr. Randolph gives as a reason why be
is not afraid 10 die, that he ''never voted the
Radical ticket"
0The fondest memories of years that are
entombed IN the vast sepulchres OF past ages
come rushing DER the soul like molasses gush-
ing and gurgling out the bung. hole into the
pitcher, TO put on buckwheat cakes.
0 An old offender was recently introduced
10 new country Justice, as John simmons,
alias Jones, alias Smith. an try the two
women first" said the Justice, '.brinr In Alice
Jones" -t 81
@-During the last twenty years a Connecti-
cut colored woman has become the mother of
twenty four children.
~"High Tide--where tbs com binatiou Of
fitting hoop jeweled garter and looped skirt is
seen.
H-A split-Greeley' straddle between his
own policy and Thad Steven's-BOstoH Port
sS-if 'sthe wages OF sin are death" how do
some men men livel
81 Jerome A. Y. Etsenbrook. teacher in
New York, has teen dismissed by the Board OF
Education for infiicting corporeal punishment
upon one Of his pupils. f. -
sEThe ssJesephine" glove - becoming ouffe
popular on this side of the Atlantic, a. lr al
ready has in Paris. 1t is a substantial and
beautifully fitting article. The palm and back
are cut in one-tbe fold forming at the litrle
finger side offne hand. f1 t.f..
~At recent meeting held in Springfield,
Mass. the Fenian organizauon I'm that city
voted TO disband. Whatever funds they have
lett they donate 10 one OF the Catholic chari,a-
BILE societies.
A DANGEROUS WEAPoN.-An italian has
been arrested in New Orleans charged with
murder. On bis frger ne wore ring that
had a SNAP claw IN 81. which wns filled wfta
deadly poison. scratch with it would cause
death IN three hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-24

D6As we have seen those disgraceful and
abominahie "Tnting" hoops, we have mental
ly asked how long will we be punished with
them7 The question 10 now ne wered and the
fiat OF fashiou has sone forth for their abolish
,ment, and we breathe easier -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-24

A BREACH OF PROMISE CAsR-A suit for
breach OF promise was tried In the City Court
HI Brooklyn this morning A young woman,
name ed Catherine Jane shannon, sued Samuel
A. Wsrourton, a wounded veteran, for IS 600
damages. Ii appeared from the testimony OF
the complainant, that she first met the defen-
dant at party in 1862, and that from that time
an intimacy grew up between them. The de-
fenoant joined the 14th (brooklyn) regiment.
and went 10 the war, bnt still continued to
correspond with plaintiff. ard finally asked
her TO be his wife. and consented. Shortly
after his return. however, he married another
woman, with whom he had become aco ualnted
tnroueh an advertisement IN the papers. The
jury gave the plaintiff verdict for 1850 dam
ages.-N. 4. Ereninq Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-24
i n. LOOMS, N. D.,

The Inyenter and Patentes Of the MINERAL
rLAIE TEETH, attends PERI onalIy a. -
wear these teeth Who cannot wear Others,
these.
Persons calling st my oHics can be scoommoda-
ted with any style and price Of Teeth they may de-
are but 70 these whe are particular, and wish the
tnfe the, art can procure, the AINERAL TEETH
will be more fully werranted : :
Rooms in this olty-No SSs Penn'a avenue, be
Philadelphia. oc "a. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-24
DENTISTRY,

Nk. LkNd1, DENTIST hsA REMOVED from
ytx 49,. 70 Goo Penn. avenae, ten doon~
Teah EItsoaed Wiihoxt Pam. Ali psr C1H0
20 sons ~ Iusr,ng Teeth to extract would advise them
taken ont. Teeth inserted on Rubbsr, Gold and
sver axs rlftes In srdst that an persons should
TO be convinced Of the fact call and see for your
selves, Also, call and zee the new and Improved
method Of inserting Teeth
No 26o Psnn'a avenue. between 18th and 18th
je z-d 3, b, LEWIE. n n Danfs.<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-24

EMIGRATION FROM CANADA TO THB WEST.
KRR STATEs.-It is stated that a large emigra
ton from Canada to the Western States began
last year, and has continued during 1866 with
ont intermission. A Canadian journal states
that great numbers OF artisans are leaving
Quebec and going West to the Mississippi
VALLEY, In search ct n livelihood. and that
among them, during The present year, there
have been DO less than enc thousand carpen.
teYs.s-s i.-asrf b li.ss. -aksga 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-24

MINIsTERIAL,-The Rev. John Dougherty,
for several years assistant priest a, St Vim
cents Roman Catholic church and chaplain of
st. Joseph's church, South Baltimore, by the
Most Rev. Archbishop Spalding. The rector
of st. Joseph's. Rev. M ichael Slatiery, hay
ing been incapactated TO preach on account
of an attack of paraiysis. it became necessary
TO make a change, which is very deeply re-
gretted by the membership of St. Vincent's
church, for they were warmly attached to
their faithful and laborious pastor. In the
meantime the Rev. MIR. Lee, nephew OF ex-
General Robert +. Lee. and a young man o.
great promise, assists the Rev. Henry Myers
who remains at st. .Vincents.-BaH. Anlericdn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-24

PRUSSIA AND DSAxoEY.-Prussia- ~ will be
remembered, swallowed up the Kingdom of
Hanover, and such also would have been the
tate Of Saxony, had IL not been for French in
tercession. The terms imposed upon the King
OF Saxony. and which he has accepted, are the
following: Dresden is to be garrisonef; by
Saxon troops, but they are 10 be only q NUM-
cipal guard and forts manned by Prussians
are to be erected around the city. The Pru.-
SLAMS are to occupy all the military positions
In Saxony; all the Saxon diplomatic represen-
tatiyes abroad are 10 be recaleo the Saxon
army is TO maj ch into Pruseian territory and
be disbanded, one-half 10 Join the Prussian
army and the rest TO be discharged: and the
new Ministers appointed IN Saxony are first to
be approved by the king Of Prussia. These
are the hard terms imposed upon Saxony vet
fer fate is considered to be far better than thar
OF Hanover, nation that will now live ouly
in history; its people being changed into Prus-
sian subjects, to be governed by the Grown
Prince OF Prussia as ssEiceroy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-24
PIC MICS, EXCURSIONS, &c.
HAPPY 0RIEfiNG
ALI

HAPP4 oRIErINe
ALI
First Grand Combination "A
PIo MIC ~
To b given by the following named Clubs
Awkward Club, National Friendship Club, lst
Ward socials, Lone Star Temperance Club, Good
Wfil Association of Georgetown, D. o., Young
United Association Of Georgetown, D. O.,
AT ANADesTAN ISLAND,
On THURSDAY, September nth, 1856.
TICKETS, SO OEHTs; admitting Q gentleman
snd ladies.
Boats leave wharf foot Of High street, George
thereafter. Free OF Charge:
Dancing TO commence at 2k o'clock.
s1:9.i #ssSss. T. hassif issaif
Ballet Ma.tef-B. Espey. Sc 2s.st.
FIRST GBAND
TEMPEBAECE REUNIoN AND FESTIVAL,
under the auspices OF s...
FRIENDSHIP LODGE, No. 6,
INDEPENDENT ofPfs 5hs OF GOOD TEMP
AT SEVENTH STREET PARK,
I'd " LIN 1SOAI, b6kTEMBBb 20, 1866.
The celebrated Ksputa . Unchallenged Band has
been % engage, 3 sps Addresses win be delivered By
Hon. d. P. HOLLOWAY,
Brother A. 7. IoNGLEY, Dist. Dep R. W. G.
VT. GRuroHLEY, ESQ. w.p. G. D. Son. o,
SfSfS5 sSIEis h.s
J. 3. CLxRK ESQ, Catholic B I. A. Society.
r W. And akh kno
voeatee Of the cause. "
paseips will commence at 10 O'Clock O. m.
Speaking ats p NJ.
In order to make this q Grand POPULAR
DtMON6TRATtONo Of the friends OF Ten ce rance
In the District of Columbia the tickets have bee
placed at the low price Of TWENTY-FIVE
CEET6. The proceeds will be de voted TO the in.
crease Of our Order and the extension OF the bles
sings Of Temperance.
The Committee have spared no exertlons to rem
der this the most pleasant Festival OF the season.
and they appeal to the various Tsniperauoe FRA,
teYnities Of the District, and the frtends of ths
Cause generally, to assist them in their upderta.
king.
Committee Of A.raagcmen,s:
Cbrls Oallan, Robt Talbot, Jas D Blair,
holles, SR Swann. ~
Ballet Msster-J ROLES
Assistants-J Taylor King, 3 b Swami Charles
Dewnln&. % 22-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-24

MANNERS AND MUsCLR-John q. SAKE, the
poet. was one of the orators at the monster
meeting In New York Mr.. SAKE SAID he never
heard Andrew johnson called q traitor "with-
out almost forgetting my manners and remem-
bering only my muscle" We suggest TO our
Republican friends not 10 indulge IN epithets
and sciectives in presence OF SAKE. He strikes
from The shnuldPr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL THEATRE
=. . !, ,r,re.yly.s,. .Ss::s; near 1,n.rds, Hotel;
). Z. sPHSkna NJ STA STAGE MAaASSB.
REPETITION, THIS EVENING,
Of the famous Dramatic Spectacle, spsitsea
TIE ZOE WITCH;
OR. THE KNIGHT OF THE FROZEN HAND.
No extra charge for seats secured in advance.
Doors open att; Curtain viii rise at
In Prepararion-ResEDALE.
BAN CAsTELLO's GREAT sHow.
MODEL And MORAL INHIBITION. 0ex.
:isnsHa y the SSS:, SSS:s;IssEi2 ;s:sEH ''' "'''
soo "' SIC sTyook OF ACTING HORSES
in the world. viii s,s,sif hss iharos ia
BsFr lSkas6Af PAa tsP Ans EsWTs sEspi
sxEExAsbkkIA sxEExAsbkIA. fr THURsbAT, tiah ATD ,aTgns. 2Gls.
and viii then 60 20 op,cHmorn
where 4, is .clnowisdsed, regarded. aad admitted
THE BEST z CIRCUS.
MOST REFINED TN IEsssrERrA1snENr,
most AoorPrADsS sosHR,w sHRw EVER BROUGHT
AZ e'fB BOTH ahHfiTFFRfasoN HTFRkMooN AND NIGHT,
49,, ,,o,rs. WILL i! AFPEzk AS Clown.
and produce 'Ra'eSNpEBruL Va srrEps
ssaTssaisHr SIS ssHIEssAgg5GE s lss gGssHs Oyer A DROVE
0a nosH4AAHl 4Al 81 R4E 1sisssr 'A
Will be observed.
Ksse ATS IN REAL ARM0B.
QUEENS daHsiHss hARsHs = u EtaAa snA+E.o EsoDss.
THE MogHTlERRo Unit RoHMr ozHnMHrAyRssshp
HoRsss: PONIES. Ssb agLis '
WIN % SovfL TiAT6kI ksIio' 0'' 'n'
TAKEN From ITS 5; SASs &.
WALKED ovrs 1tESFSsssi .fs;;l;s s4hn .,as..'
AND oABBiEB IN TRIuMPH 0A-'
'n'0'en 'n' A'fHsf; isSisHI Ss o1rY.
- n DAN CASTILLO
THREE DAYS AND HsHisHaSs sisHFs. september "a. =
,, ALzsxAsps1A.' ss TT Tls1.s.,, as's s.,s..e.ru.
&C. PELL, Gensrsl Basinss, Agent.
pReFs. J. W. h. P. KREIs'
DANCING ACADEMY, a
PennsylvSnia ayenns. bet. 9th and 7th sts D
Opposite Metropolitan Rotel.
Our Academy Is now open for the reception OF
PuEtls. In returning tn an Ks TO former upiIs
And friends fer their most respectfully
solicit q continuance of the same. Circulars can
De had at j. r. Ellis and W. G.. Metzerott q 90 n
Music Stores. W.
The Han can be rented for 5oirses, 20.
Days and Hours of Teitiop:
For Ladies, Misses and Masters, Tuesday and
Saturday afternoons, from TO clock.
GentLemens o Glasses. Tuesday and Friday eve
nings. from to 10 clock.
For further Information, spply during the hours
of tuition, or address Q note 70 the Academy.
Quarter commencing with the first lesson se 10