davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-04
HE CUT 1T.
But VIII Have TO Pay the Bill,

Several days ago a freight conduc-
tor on the Louisville railway pitched
into ex-'Squire Willard, of bogus
wedding renown, and gave him a
trouncmg, all for nothing more than
because Willard insulted a lady by
telling her she must have been raised
in a cow-pen, as he admitted, though
it is said his remarks we're much
worse than that. The conductor was
arrested on a warrant sworn out by
Millard before Esquire Spellman for
assault and battery. On yesterday
the case came up, and Esquire SPELL
man fined the man $50 upon Millard's
evidence, the ladies interested failing
TO appear in the case for the defense.
On the way to the Jail after the trial,
the conductor bounced out Of the
street-car and cut it like a quarter.
horse toward the river, outslippinG
all pursuit aud making q successful.
escape. He will not be likely to prof.
much by his success, as a hundred
dollars due him by the railway com.
pany has been attached to pay the fin,
and costs of the case. 1t is rather
expensive fun to lick even a boguI
Squire,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-04
SWIFT JUSTICE
A Dangerous Rough Shot While
In the Act of Stabbing "A
Citizen who was As
sisting in His
Arrest.

Early this morning John Hardy and
Bill Dawson, two colored routabouts
had a row on the levee, IN which Har-
dy was wOrsted. The latter went of
swearing vengeance, and returned
soon after armed with a pistol and a
butcher knife whetted to a
KEEN EDGE.
Meeting Dawson on the steamer Edo
RADIO, lying near the foot Of Monroe
street, Hardy fired two shots at him
but without effect, when, seeing Off
Ger Donahue bearing down upon him,
he made a break for Fort Pickering.
Donahue procured a horse and started
in pursuit of the fugitive, over.
taking him at the foot of
Gayoso street, on the levee. On
being ordered to surrender himself,
Hardy stopped, but
DARED THE OFFICER
to touch him. Mr.. VIM. Order, the
pavement contractor at the levee,
who was standing by, was requested
to assist him in making the arrest, but
upon his advancing Hardy drew his
knife, and, reckless Of conse-
quences, was in the act of striking
Mr.. Order to the heart, when Officer
drew his pistol and fred
IN THE NICK OF TINE,
Hardy to the earth. The ball
struck Hardy just above the left hip
bone, passing through the body and
lodging just under the skin, near the
navel. A conveyance was procured,
md the wounded man taken to the
stationhouse. DR.. King was sum-
noned, and upon a critical examina-
ton pronounced the wound very dan
gerous, and probably fatal. An
IncisiOn was made in the skin
md the ball taken out. Hardy was
3ent to the hospital.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-04
G. w. NALL.
A Leading Carpet Store at S54
Main Street.

Mr.. G. w. NALL, at 354 Main street,
has on hand one of the largest, best,
and most varied stocks of carpets,
rugs, mating, oil cloths, etc., ever
brought to this market. MI. Naill
devotes himself to this line of bust
ness exclusively, and is prepared to
meet all the demands Of the trade. He
has already this season made some
of the largest sales ever known in
Memphis. So much for enterprise
and a thorough knowledge Of the
business. Many ladies call daily to
admire the large and elegant stock.
All goods purchased, or work done,
guaranteed to give satifactiOn. Those
who desire to replenish their houses,
should call and examine for them
selves before purchasing elsewhere.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-04
LEDGER LINES.

Francisco's new style derbys.
Fall leaves have begun to I'll.
Brown Il Jones, coal, Office 28z
Main street.
Tomorrow is the fifteenth Sunday
after Trinity.
New pearl hominy and grits, just
received by Lyle & Shields.
Workmen are scarce and wanted in
almost every line Of business.
Cool nights are close, but the hot
weather will not be over yet awhile.
81 believe white men as good az
colored men" says Parson Hurley
Sarkasm.
The new moon sets at half pas
seven tonight and ten minutes pas
eight tomorrow night.
Laborers are striking for higher
wages on the river, and in the cott0I
presses as well as fields.
Cotton has fallen tc per pounC
since yesterday noon on grades from
low middling up, another &c cominI
off at noon to-day and making mid
ding l0Jc.
Sunburnt school children are rust
ling about and busting their books 70
business, while polite but FUSS
teachers are preparing for real righI
down hard work.
APrepare for a quiet Sunday a
home, by going to Manslord's to pur
chase your reading. The finest selec
ton Of novels, reviews and librarie
to be found in the city. Go and ex
anime them.
mo Music Like the Mother
Voice, is the title Of a new song an
chorus, words and music by w. {
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-04
Ladies' and Gents Dining ParIOr
c. l.. sTAFFER, $40 Main,
Opposite WOrsham House. At
PerNnnnI.

DR.. Buddeke, eye and car diseases, Nc,
SO East Court street. l44t
Rev. r. II. Mahon, Of the First Metho-
dist church, has returned after an absence
Of a month.
VIM. Robertson, A. Hakapas, La, and
Alex. Semple, Louisville, are among other
visitors to our lively city.
G. II. MARITIME, the popular amateur
tenor and clever business agent, Of Balti-
more, is in the city on q visit,
Rev. IL. A. Jones, pastor Of the Court
street Cumberland Presbyterian church,
will occupy his pulpit tomorrow.
Victor d. Fuchs, 80 and Al jefferson,
has received a large lot Of fine lake FISH,
red snapper, eto. His store will be open
until ~ am. Sunday morning to supply
customers.
A. M. Agelasto, the well known cotton
buyer, arrived home this morning from
Wisconsin, and is again ready 20 pull
samples apart in that vigorous manner
for which he has always been noted.
Ladies Budget, Pleasant Hours and a
host Of late magazines and illustrated pa
pers, etc, on hand at Billy Lieben's news
stand, 236H Main street. Billy has also
received the Bad Boys Diary, late Sea-
sides fresh novels, etc, etc.
j. w. Kinney, the well known pump
dealer, has removed 10 8s6 Main street
Any n needing anything in the pump
line, should call on him, as he is prepared
TO make new pumps, repair old ones Of
furnish pump materials at low rates.
Mrs. Isaac L Saffarans and children
have returned from their summer quarter
at Warm Springs, n, G., and are IN dnl
health and spirits at the family mansion
on Adams street, below Third. Colone.
Saiiarans has gone eastward on a bushes
trip.
Mr.. Mark j. Clark and wife, formerl,
Miss Gum, have returned from their bri
dial tour in exuberant spirits, and the lore
Of the couple is again actively involved il
the intrlcaeies OF plantation supplies, OF
Front street, while the fair spouse has en-
gagged earnestly in the mysteries Of max
ing her home pleasant. Mr.. and Mrs
Clark have begun their marital caree.
with every prospect Of il being one Of con
%tinuous happiness.
NJ. Agnes Academy,
Terms for Day Pupils,
So, "a, 90 Or So per month. 1853 8
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-04

"a contract has been made will
Palmer & Sons, of Rochester, N. Y.
for the finest ire-work display Mem.
phis ever had" This was the sense
of a telegram received to-day by Mr.
j. N. Snowden, chairman of the ex.
ecutive committee of the proposed
entertainment for visitors on the 22d
inst. Mr.. james G. Cook was in Gin
cinnati last night ~perfecting arrange
ments for the display, and it was from
him the telegram came.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-04
Anoat on The Waters.

Among other features prepared for
the entertainment Of our proposed
visitors a few weeks hence will be
cheap excursions on the river by neat
steamboats, at % cents each person
during the day and so cents at night,
when music is added and longer runs
made. Many people will be here on
the occasion who never saw the river,
and they will be highly gratiied at
the novelty and pleasure of a ride on
the waters.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-04
JewIsh New Year.

Cohen, the halter, has just received O
large stock of gents Silk Dress Hats
young mems nobby new styles in soft and
stiff, children's Cloth Turbans, boys and
youths hats suitable for holiday. Call
and see them, they will be sold at the
lowest bottom figures.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-04

New York, September 4, 1857 pm.
Cotton dull and irregular. 0rdi-
nary, 8 leo good ordinary, 8 10 Ice;
low middling, IL 7.l6c middling, II
ll-l6c; good middling, ~ Bloc mid
ding fair, IL 15-l6c; fair, 10 9-l6c,
Futures opened steady now the same,
at | to 4 points off FROM last evenings
close on the early months, Deliveries
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-04
NOTICE.

Seats for the coming holidays can be
secured at SlS Main street up to Saturday
evening, and on Sunday from 2 to 4 pm,
at the synagogue, congregation Beth FL
Emeth. cor. Second and Monroe sts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-04

New stock of carpets and oil cloths.
just received at the furniture and
carpet house of Ames. Beattie e. Co,
1853 and 365 Main street. Call and ex-
anime their stock before purchasing
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-04
MEDICINAL.
lNOn-R Resident MOuco.

county, T~enn.-Emma OStidham W.. WIN 4
Stidham. y
7 appearing from affidavit in this cause
i that the defendant, VIM s stidman, Is a
non-ref ident Of the state Of Tennessee; II l.
therefore ordered that he make his
the city Of Memphis, Tenn, on o. beiorps
the hrst Monday In October 1880, md
plead, answer or demur 10 complainant biil
or the same will be taken for COZ fessed
as TO him and set for hearing ey.porte.
and that a copy Of this order be published once
ledger. w" V'io
This the Sist day Of August. 1850.
A c~opy-Attest.
RI BLACK, Clerk and Master.
BY +. B. MoHESRY, d. G. Nm. r
IoWnsend D uhlham, sol. for cnmpPt.
1851 1918
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-04

sales to-day, dAitvJ Daiea..
LIVERPOOL, September 4, 2:30 pm.
Cotton dull and unchanged. Up.
lands, I'd Orleans, Tiled. Sales to-
day. 5000 bales. Receipts, 1900 bales;
all American. Futures opened dull
and closed quiet. Deliveries for Sep
TENDER, 6J@6 l5-16d September De-
tober, 6ld; October November. 6 g.
32d November December, 67-32d.
NEW ORLEANS September 4, 1l:3O
am. Cotton quiet. Middling, 10Eo.
S ales to-day, 100 bales receipts, $50
bales; stock, - bales,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-04

B. Bross, the celebrated fine boot and
shoemaker, formerly with I. B. Coffey 4
Co, is now with J.. w. Vegeli & Co, 33f
Main st., corner Union. Give them a call
and get a fine boot or shoe made to order
II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Orders for Fresh Fish left ON
Saturday will be delivered free
Sunday morning next.
III. SEESSEL, Sax, d son,
Corner Jefferson and Second. 4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-04
THE vICT0Rs,
How Cur COlOred Troops Carry
Their HOnOrs,

The Zouave guards, Captain R. T..
Brown in command, returned home
from St. Louis last night about nine
O'Clock, coming by way of the Charles
ton railway. They marched through
the principal streets with music play
ing martial strains, and banners fly
ing in ~picturesqe style also carrying
proudly at the head of the column a
handsome United States flag, the Sec
ond prize Won at the recent military
contest. The zouaves we're greeted
with an enthusiastic reception by
their friends.
During yesterday afternoon the
martial tread Of the Mcclellan guards,
with a band of music in tho
van, was heard travelling
down Main street, and they
we're the cynosure of all eyes as they
carried the silver eagle, with a knot of
blue ribbon surrounding it, at the
head of their gallant column. This
was their token of victory in gaining
the first prize in the same St. Louis
contest. Captain Glass was not in
command of the guards as they
marched, having remained behind to
attend to honors conferred by his pro.
motion to the rank of major of the
military union. Major Glass arrived
home to-day and was met at the de-
pot by bis company in full uniform
and a band of music.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-04
a375.

Knights History of England, com.
plete. In cloth binding, only S3.75;
usual price, $12. 4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-04
Steel Barbed Fence wire
A Pyrfc Display.

At greatly reduced price, for sale by
Orgill Bros. Y Co, agents. Z
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-04
FISH

E1SA
For
ROSH HAsHONOH.
Lake Erie Salmon,
Machinaw Trout.
Red snapper,
White Fish,
For Sunday mornings market,
Attn. SEESSEL, ST., d SON,
Cor. Second and jefferson. 4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-04
Just Received.

A splendid stock Of Hats and Caps to
suit the fall trade soft and stiff, for men,
boys and children. All qualities and at
prices to suit all.
COHEN, the Halter,
2I0 Main Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-04

Fresh Fish received daily AT
SignaigO's, 27S Second Street. 15Ot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-04
Boots and Shoes.

HAVANA LOTTERY,
Information at 238 Main ut. IA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-04

SOL. COLEMAN'S CIGAR HOUSE
Will be Closed an NIOndRy.

September 9Th, to reopen Monday even
ing, at 81 o. c. for the accommodation
of the numerous patrons Of the celebrated
No. 10 and other choice brands.
Sol. Coleman's Cigar House
Win remain open
until II o. c. tonight.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND CONCERT at 8 o'clock by Prof.
Handwerker's Orchestra.
REFRESHMENTS can be had upon the
grounds.
UUR RULES OF ORDER will be rigidly en-
forced and, POSITIVELY, 40 MPR0PER OHARAc-
TERS WILL BIZ ADMITTED.
05-As this is our First Reunion, all Knights
are earnestly requested to participate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-04

NJ. Agnes Academy,
Terms for Day Pupils,
So, u, % or So per month. 1853 8
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-04

Admission, soc Ladies Free.
Tickets can be procured from the Reporters Of
City Lodges and at the Gate.
transportation Committees
B Robson. w hau,
Geo 7 Rather. Monsarrat,
A. Knapp, John Sullivan,
RW Lightburnp,
Entertainment Committee
.JR Alarich, JHarpman,
LYNN. BIZ Halter,
II Present.. EEberhardt,
kV VredenburR.
Gate COMMITTEES:
SIJobe, " Souhr,
Joseph Uhl, II sigler,
PJ Kenneth, James franklin,
NJ Cohen.
order Committees
W Cannon, John Clayin,
Chris Hoffman, Fritz Aehle,
james Uleary, RV Vredenhurg.
Floor and Reception C0mmlt'ee
j II Mathes, W Borg,
w II Bates, DE Goodyear,
VT Arlington, LII Estes, Jr'
JBCook, Uk Tucker,
Ike A Chase. GE Hawkins,
FGOl1schmidt, y Bowen
XIV Davis, W. Perry.
Committee Of Arrangements;
CA Castor, g y Hawkins,
W Perry, u Sohmt
Jos Mancini, Minter Parker
SIJobe.
Finance committee.
Henry j Lynn, J AOmberg,
W L Cameron. y Y Avery,
John J Sehm, q EgneF.
Excursion rates will be given by the
Railroads and Steamers ON this date,
1853
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-04

Admission, soc Ladies' Free.
Tickets can be procured from the Reporters Of
CITY Lodges and at the Gate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-04
ADDITIONAL COMMERCIAL.

ooTroN sTATRMEST.
September 4, 1880.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14
A FEW FIGURES.

A man walks 8 miles an hour a
horse trots STEAMBOATS, run II sail
ing vessels make 10 slow rivers flow
4; rapid rivers flow z; moderate
winds blow 7 storms move SO ; hurri-
canes 80; rifle ball 1000 miles an
hour sound TAB light 100, 600 elec~
trici,y 2S0,000. A barrel of flour
weighs 1876 pounds barrel of pork
200 u barrel of powder 25 firkin
of butter Sc tub of butter 81 whea',
beans and clover seed 64pounds to the
bushel corn, rye and fiaxseed Sc;
bucllwheat 50 barley As; oats 35 !;
coarse salt 35 ; 60drops make drachm,
s drachms make 1 ounce ; ounces
make IA gill ; 60 drops make teaspoon
full !; teaspoonful, tablespoonful, /
of an ounce 4,S40 square yards make
an acre a square mile is GAO acres !;
to measure an acre, 209 feet on each
side, makes a square acre within an
inch. There are 1850 languages. One
person dies at each pulsation of the
h art generation is 80 years aver
age of life, "a years.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14
FRAUD IN SUGAR AND BEER.
FACTS ABOUT GLUCosE-HoW OVER
Sl,000,0O0 PER YEAR is MADE.

FACTS ABOUT GLUCosE-How OVER
$1,000,000 PER YEAR is MADE.
The celebrated grape sugar case, that
has been on trial at Batavia, N. Y, for
the past two weeks before Judge Haight
II the Genesee Circuit Of the Supreme
Court, has been decided by the jury
bringing in verdict for the plaintiff, and
allowing him $247, ,125 due for profits.
The suit was brought by John L.
Alberger against the Buffalo Grape and
Sugar Company aud Z. j. and William
Hamlin, its officers, to recover twenty
three shares of stock in the company,a aud
the profits thereon. The Stock was valu-
ed at 1885, ,224.37.
Alberger's stock was obtained by
assignment from Horace Williams, who
is regarded as the inventor of the pro-
cess of extracting grape sugar from corn.
He formed the Buffalo Grape Sugar Com
pauy in 1874, with capital Of 100000,
divided into POO shares. of which Will
liains held sixty-six. g. j. Hamlin got
into the business through advances made
upon the stock OF the company, forty
three shares OF Williams being pledged
to him as security. A man named Fox,
who was Williams partner and the chiet
shareholder, pledged eighty-sx shares to
Hamlin as security flor loans. When
Fox suddenly died Hamlin secured
possession of this stock and came into
the business. He still held the forty
three shares pledged by Hamlin also.
| The business turned out to be enormos
| ly profitable, but nevertheless Williams,
who is said to know little of business
negotiations, did not receive dividends
upon his stock, and finally left the con-
cern. lie assigned twenty-three shares
to Alberger, who brou ght the suit just
| ended.
The most interesting feature of the
case was the revelations as to the extern
sive use ofgrape sugar and glucose. 1t is
used III the manufacture of beer, vinegar
wine, and to adulierate sugars and syrups
of all kinds. 1t has no saccharinc
strength, but is harmless, and mixed
with dark sugars it raises them to light
grades, while as an adulterant of syrups
it produces thin, light golden article,
beautiful to look at, il not particularly
sweet. The average profits OF the COM
pany now are estimated at S1,000000
per annum on an invested capital of
100000
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14
LIFE INSURANCE.

Six years ago the Mutual Life In
surance Company, of New York, is
sued policy of insurance upon the
life of Leon Furniss, who committed
suicide with a pistol in 1877. This
company expressly excludes suicides
in it's policies and contested payment
of this policy ON this ground. A YER
dict was rendered in favor of MIR. Fur
Mss heirs, and the case was carried
to the General Term where the verdict
was set aside.
The court say: Life insurance rates
are founded not only upon the condi-
ton that selected lives alone are taken
but that each individual is to run his
course uEder the general average OF
ordinary events and without any es-
pecially unfavorable occurrences;hence
self murder, direct or indirect, is in
effect equivalent to incendiarism in
fire insurance. fraudulent destruc-
ton of the conditions in the particular
case, and subversive of the whole sys'
TEN.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14
PROSPERITY OF SOUTHERN
MILLS.

eThe Vicksburg (Miss.) Herald has
the following: awe have pleasure in
informing our readers that not many
more months will pass before our city
will have cotton mills IN operation. We
have. not heard OF factory in the South
failing. There are many in Georgia and
the Carolinas and some in Tennessee
and Mississippi. The Georgia mills pay
large dividends, in addition to adding to
their works annually. Last year some
of the Georgia mills declared dividends
as high as 30 per cent, and none OF
them we're below u. Colorel Richard
son, who owns the stock of the Western
Mills, in this State, declares that 1t is
the best property he owns, and none
of it is for sale at any price. The cot
ton mills at Natcbez, though young,
have doubled their capital, and none OF
the stock is for sale.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14
PATsY's PROGRESS.

Tho Rev. DIR. Collyer in recent ad-
dress, said:
struck kind Of romance in Chi
cago when was out there in Deem
Der, in connection with a poor boy,
whom, a great many years ago, l used
to see selling newspapers. A bright
little Irish boy, ever so small, ever so
ragged, but ever SO clean.
His teeth were white, his eyes were
blue, his cheeks were rudy, and he
could skip along as don't know that
| ever saw boy skip before; usually
without shoes, but if it was very bad
weather, he had pair of shoes, a
world too large for him, but he would
dash along just the same.
1t was as CHEEKY as the sight of APP
pie blossoms to see Patsy, as we called
him, he was so cheerful and happy
and bright. Everybody bought a pa
per of him, because he was so win
ming.
"You want Times or Tribune,
don't you, sir?" he would say, and you
would have to take paper and give
him your pennies.
Patsy grew to be big boy and be-
gan to be better clad, and had shoes
summer and winter. One day ask
ed him how he was getting along, and
| he said:
81 am going to night school, learn
ing to read and write, and getting
along first rate"
lie was always CHEEKY, always feel
ing sure he was going to get along. If
| was going long ways off, to lndi-
ana or iowa to deliver lecture, and
had he to get up at five o'clock in the
NOR ling, Patsy would be there, at
half past five, ready to sell his papers.
Always ready, always on hand.
lost sight of Patsy for some time,
don't know how it was, but last De
cember, when l was at Chicago, as
was going mp the North Side in street
car, young gentleman. nicely dressed
and handsome said:
"Mr. Collyer?"
eyes, Sir"
"You don't know me, sir?"
"Why, no."
81 am Patsy"
"No, you are not Patsy"
eyes, ! am Patsy. | have been &C
ing to school, and have great sec
tion on the North Side, and emplo
other boys to take the papers round
and have got it all in my own hands
and am doing first rate. I have got
60 tage for my mother; she don't was
any more at all. We've a carpet,a p
ano, and are getting along first rate.-
Mr.. Colyer, shall not forget what
good friend you were to me when
was a boy. want to introduce 20
to this lady.
She was nice girl, we'll dressed
He told me the young lady's nam
and he blushed, and the young lac
blushed. Patsy is about twenty-ol
now.
| looked around and said to Pats
not loud enough for the young lady
hear:
"You are going to marry her?"
"Well, sir, by and by, when my S
ter gets to teaching, then we are g
ing to be married."
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14
EDUCATIONAL.
DANCING

DANclNsI
REOPENING OF A. $. WEBSTERB Sc
LECT DANCING ACADEMY.
Thursday Evening, September oth,
AT THE
MASONIC TEMPLE, Wilmington, Del.
Ladies' and Gentlemen, Misses and Mas
tiers wishing TO become proficient In all
the dances of the day, and to learn the
new and more fashionable ones, will hnd
1t to their advantage to begin with the
opening of the season.
EVENING CLASSES.
Commencing Thursday, September 9th.
Gentlemen's class Monday and Thursday
evenings from to 10 o'clock.
AFTERNOON CLASSES.
Commencing ou saturday, october "a,
Ladies' aud Misses and Masters class
Thursdays from to u, and Saturdays.
from 200 TO 400. Private lessons given
at any hour to suit convenience.
GLIDE AND RACQUET wABTzEs TAUGHT
IN A FEW LESSONS.
Special arrangements for Schools and
Seninaries, and Ior private classes OF
ladies or gentlemen, can be made by ap-
plying at the Academy. at Robelin q
Bro, IS, No. 7I0 Market street, or by mall 10
A. =. WEBSTER,
ep1i Masonic Nemple.