davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-11-17
MY DREAM.

a clear, white light upon an upturned face,
With Tapt, sweet eyes
In whose unshadowed depths there lies
A dream of rare and wOndrous grace;
A little hand as white as milk
With brush that deity moving, brings CLEAN
ofslYer daisies on the pale, gold sheen
ofsoflly shining silk.
Around the slender throat the costly lace
is gathered light, and lies
Like foam rejecting palest sunset skies,
Above the warm young bOsOm's maichless grace.
And. through the foamy lace that ripples DER
The edge of the silk folds ofshlning blue,
little sllppered foot is peoplng through
The drapery that lies upon the floor
Beneath n misty fringe OF shining hair
The eyes OF blue
Look up 10 mine, and in their lovely hue
1 see my own sad face reflected there.
And all my sight grows dim as In mist.
Through which sec alone those lovely eyes,
More blue than ever shone the summer skies,
And sweet, red mouth that have never kissed.
Oh, could ] frame my picture with the bloom
OF froses Wild,
The lovely lips had ever on me smiled
Now In the silent darkness ana the gloom,
on memory's wall hang the shining frame
The world has carved around the pictured facet
Set like gem. within It's glttering grace
My lovely dream-and withouta nameI
" n, Jor The RepubliedA
National Republican., 1882-11-17
Truthful comprehension.

Here is a statement which find in an editorial
of the Washington NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,: THE
Democratic party North was composed mainly of
three elemenis-frst, the able and designing men
who wanted Office: second, the large importers
and their dependents in the principal cities wan.-
ing free trade; third, the common laborers who
were educated to think that If slavery were abol-
ished the negroes would come North and compete
with them in the markets OF labor. Democracy
satisfied these elements and slavery used them"
This, as a specimen of truthful comprehensive
history in nutshell, is one of the best things l
have seen in a long time. is the substance Of
about all that Horace Greeley succeeded in telling
in q good part of his first volume of the I" Ameri-
can nict." And speaking of THE NATIONAL RE-
PUBLICAN, it appears to b. established fact that
Frank Hatton, First Assistant Postmaster General,
aud one of the strong men of the famous Burling
tou HdtVkeye, is about To- be associated with tine
management of that sterling champion of Repub-
lcanism pure and undetled. If THE REPUBLICAN
needs additional stiflening Mr.. Hatton is appar-
emily Just the man to supply the need. He is re-
garded by all who know him as conspcuously q
man for the times.-LeareniCorth Times.
National Republican., 1882-11-17
PKGBE CouZINS.
She Goes For n Few Newspaper Wen n
Omnha-Strong Language.

Onnnnn-StrOnR Language.
Susan d. Anthony presided at woman suffrage
entertainment in Omaha last week. Lille Dew
ereaux Blake, Mrs Colby, Mrs. Blgolow, and
Others made speeches. When Miss Phoebe Couz.
ins was introduced she snid: Gentlemen and
ladies, and am sorry to say tonight that can
not say fellow citizens of Nebraska: l came here
or proposed TO come here, with the intention Of
saying something very sweet and very nice in
miewell, but as came up to your opera house
this evening gentleman handed me this even
ing Bee, and all my tameness has departed lvO-
Sier9ns cheering and now propose to r6s e. for
and If thought the little pup who wrote this ar
ticle lreferring to a short editorial which mp.
peared in las nights Bel was worthy of 1t
would send for my sx.fOot, broad -shouldered
brother. IL Mr.. R0sewater was worthy of 1t
would have sent for my brother and have had
him given the soundest ihrashing he ever had in
his life, and believe this audience would stand
by and see that 1t was well done tell you there
is nothing that makes man like Rosewater and
the author of this article respect a woman
as to feel that she has by her side
some stalwart man who will defend her unto
death. Some of you may know my father who
for twenty-five years was chief of police, and was
also actiug mayor and United States marshal and
neither feared God, man, or the devil, and ii
either Of these little fellows here would encoun-
TER h m they would not be much left of them.
Loud laughter.l During the Irish riots he broke
sixty muskets across his knee. l am now going
TO read one Of these articles Miss Couzins then
read an article from the Bee) Concluding the
article, Miss Couzins said "I now propose TO re.
peat exactly the words said at the fourth ward.
Gentlemen, il came from my oycrburdened heart,
Just coming from Mr.. HitchcOck's constituents and
his followers" The lair debater then alluded to
another article which she said was too long to
read, but which she described as making her the
object oil attack. She claimed that it was unjust
because she was one of the ladies vino protested
against speaking at the polls feeling 1t was too
great humiliation to appeal TO men who had
neither brains. soberness, or an estimate Of justice
or OF right. " iou cannot" she said, make an
appeal TO such animals as these. Mrs Nicholas
will tear me out l never opened my mouth AT
the first ward. ! said to MIS- Nicholas, This Is
too humilinting don't attempt to speak, But she
said, will make them hear what have to say
and she did SO. She giorified over the fact that
she had said Mr. Hitchcock was disgrace to the
mother who bore him, and she repeated 1t again"
National Republican., 1882-11-17
HOW JIM ANDERSON DIED.
The End OF n Man Who Will Figure in
History as :. The LoutsianiI witness,

History as The BOutsiann Wifnezs.'
Thomas Dale says that he and Mr.. Reek were
standing together on the sidewalk, he ON the edge
OF the sidewalk, with his back toward the street,
and Mr. Reek standing just in front OF him.
While they stood conversing quietly Dale snys
that Reek looked across the street and said, with
moment after, he says, the shooting began, the
first shot being fred from behind him. lie did
not see Anderson a. the time. He was grabbed
by Rgek, who held him in front of him. lie
Struggled and got out of the way as quickly as
Saloon, and heard number OF shots. There
came an interval in the reports, and he stepped
out on TO the pavement he saw 1stnaerSun
starting out in pursuit OF man. SXho vas
running away. He did not know who the man
was. He saw Anderson about 10 level his pistol
and cried OUT Don't, Jimmy, you'll Kill inno-
cent people" Thereupon Anderson let his weapon
fall by his side and was picked up by several Inen
who ran TO his assistance. Dr. Stowell says he
saw u good deal of the fight from his drug store
The two combatants fought around and shot
around Thomas Dale. Reek was not hit at ull
Anderson was taken into DR.. Schneider's drug
store. A great crowd followed against whom the
might not be embarrassed in their attentions to
the wounded man. The wounded man suffered
dreadful pain. The doctor gave him a dose OF
morphine aud also used chloroform 10 quiet the
pain but the pain was SO great that the ana5s-
thetics had but partial effect. Mrs Anderson, the
WAS admitted through the back door, Her distress
we refrain from describing. 1t can readily enough
be imagined Shortly atler her arrival he was
placed upon bed and stretcher and carried
home on the stalwart shoulders of sympathetic
men who were present-Eureka (NeU) Sentinel No
National Republican., 1882-11-17

Our morning neighbor had an awful
turn yesterday because we made refer
ence to those nondescripts of the war
times known as Copperheads" 1t went
so far as to say, with considerable warmth,
that we were thereby Crying to blow
into fame the expiring embers of the
malignant hate that was born of our civil
war;" We assure our Democratic friend
that we do not believe it possible to say
anything of the Northern Copperheads
which would warm up any resentment
in the breast Of single one of our open
enemies in the war of rebellion. II
there was malignant hate" toward the
Union cause among N orthern men, those
who entertained it would offend good
taste by suggesting that, so far from hav-
ing expired, it only waits slight fam
ming to make it break out into flames.
National Republican., 1882-11-17
LOST AND FOUND.

4 OST-WEDNEsDAY NIGHT, AT THEATRE
II Comique, q Congressional medal OF honor, given
~ James Btogen. By returning to owner, IAN rs
BhOGEN, $50 Pennsylvania avenue a reward Of a
Will be paid nol7-StS
EOUND-A PAIR OF SILVER SPECTACLE
II In case, on street, between Ninth and Tenth
streets; owner have same by calling at Bepubl-
can Ohlcs and paying for this advertisement
nol33lt
T osr = MONDAY, NOVEMBER Is, iss2, on
IL seventh street, between Patent-Othce aud New
York avenue, a lady'H black leather purse contain
Ing money, Finder VIII be suitably rewarded by re-
turning tue same TO 1911 Eighth street northwest
nOlbSts
EouND-FINE CLoARs, DoLMANs UIsTERs
~ at bankrupt prices l. f. YOUNGS, 7s6 Sew
enth street. must close them out 10 make room for
holiday g00dsi call aud see ~ once. nol6 so
National Republican., 1882-11-17
Rrignoli on n Ruat.

A strange story regarding Brignoli comes from
Fort Wayne. lie was to appear the other night
With Miss Fannie Kellogg in Italian OPERA Dur
ing the first act the audience discovered that he
was intoxicated. AT the close he staggered back
leaving the audience i'll the greatest state OF un
certainly as to whether the performance would 20
on Miss Kellogg was beside herself with indig-
nation. Finally she appeared before the curtain
and denounced Bignoli. Manager Bacherl
rushed ont and offered ten dollars TO any one VINO
would give the tenor sound humping. Brignoli
subsequently denied that he was intoxicated, but
said he refused to sing because Miss Kellogg and
company were incompetent to support him III II
Troyatoren
National Republican., 1882-11-17
Gratifying Mer Fondmess for Sliding

Mary Graham of Paterson, N. j., who looked to
be so years of age, but who smiled In n girlish
fashion and said she was "just nineteen" was
before Justice Kilbreth in the Yorkville court
Wednesday.
"You are charged with being drunk" said the
justice.
~ was not drunk" simpered Mary.
1.-THE policeman says you were, and that he had
to carry you part of the way TO the station. Do
you ever get drunk"
"Oh, yes certainly. But was not drunk this
| time. l made the policeman slide me along the
pavement just for tun."
THE policeman can now slide You down stairs,
after which you can slide up to the Island"-NeO
York Sun
National Republican., 1882-11-17
BOARDING.


Wy MAN AND WIFE DESIRE
w room and board; private family preferred; no
other boeruers; state termS must he moderate. Adj
dress ENGLISH, Republican Office. nol73ts
NNTANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
w with infant, furnished room with board NH
be reasonable and Pension Office. Address
stating location and price, w. H., Republican Ofnce.
nol7-3t$
XITANTED-A PLEASANT ROOM, WITH
w board breakfast and dinner. In privale fam
ily west of seventeenth street. Address ]. l., Re-
publican Office. Doli'dE
UNHE ELEGANT RESIDENCE AT G2S rHIl,
i teenth street northwest lately occupied by the
Census Bureau has been leased by Mrs A. r. Hulchin-
SOU formerly Of Atlantic city, n. j.: Is furnished
In the best OF manner and prepared to entertain FIRST
class guests rooms single or en- suite; tableboard
nnl5Is
MEALS SERVED no REsalOENCFS; PER
W. sons desiring board VIII please address or call
on CATERER, li22 X street northwest nol5-2t@
CLARENDoN HOUSE, sos + SIHEET UPPO.
~ site Masonic Temple : Choice meals fls per
month Is tickets IS; single meals 20c.; rooms for
transient and regular boardeTs. no2-lmt
GLINTOS HOUSE, SEVENTH AND STREETS
" northwest - First-clnss table board and large
sient rates, 81, sl25, 81 5Oi no LIQUORS, nn7-lm
nMfE FREMONT HOUSE OFFERS MORE HOME
Il comforts than any hotel In the city, The
halls, parlOTs, and passages are heated with Hteam
the rooms aud well furnished, and the table
is second to none. Transient rates " and $3.50 per
day. Monh hly, s25, $50, sSj, and so
National Republican., 1882-11-17
Ru,Ier Plen.es lhe CongrcRnlIonn1lsl..

The members Of the Congrega tional Church
at Easton are happy over the result of the cleo
tion in Massachusetts. Their church building
was burned not long ago, and in soliciting sub
scTiptions from their fellow townsmen the Hon
Oliver Ames jokingly told them that If he was
elected lieutenant. governor he would give them
S2,J0O provided the successful candidate for gov
ernor would do the same. General Butler Il Is
said, heard the story, and offered TO fulfil the
latter groviso in case he should succeed at the
head - the ticket. General Butler and Mr.. AnGs
were both elected, and the State of Massachusetts,
has therefore voted the Congregational Church
at IAstOn s5,00O.-N. u Sun.
National Republican., 1882-11-17

Malone and Riddleberger be requested
to vote with the Bourbons, thereby
making deadlock. Let it not be for
gotten that Virginia has twelve electoral
votes which she will in 1884 cast for
somebody against the Bourbon nominee
for the Presidency, no matter how
much this may grieve the Mahone-haters
National Republican., 1882-11-17

A countrymRn, while passing the Hirginian of.
fee yesterday with about four feet of stoyeplpe il
his hands, WAS notified by policeman that he
was violating city ordinance in carrying any.
thing louger than three feet OH the sidewalk aud
that he must take the street. The owner OF the
Objectionable lengthy pipe very quietly unjointed
il, and, placing both pieces under his arm pur-
sued his way on the sidewalk TO the intense d s.
gust Of the guardian of the peace and the Rmuse.
inent Of the bystanders. -Lyachburg HirgiRiGR, No
Dlsr1
National Republican., 1882-11-17
A DcmorratIc PrccInct.

The law in Texas requires that both partie
shall be represented in the commission of elec
tion. Yet, singular to say, no Democrat able :,
read or write could be found at Elysian Fields
Rudds station, or AZ another preciuct-lhe uamt
of which we were unable to ascertain. In conse
quence Of this casualty no election was held a
these precincts in Harrison County. PERHAPS /
the Democrats should gain the ascend lnGy il
Congress and other points more attention will b,
paid TO the free school system and at least com
mon school education be accorded 10 the natives
-SAreptpOrl Iinles
National Republican., 1882-11-17

The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, which was
issued yesterday, may be obtained at the
business office in copies ready for mailing.
The present number sfully up to the high
standard which has won for the WEEKLY
30 wide circulation.
National Republican., 1882-11-17
uary Auderso,,,s gne.c,,

AZ Tie COncIusIon OF Mary AhdersOns engage,
ment at Louisville OH Saturday evening she was
crowned with wreath of green laurel leaves by
Mayor Jacob of that city. In reply she said "Bul
wer has said, What is ribbon worth 10 a soldier?
Let me make answer: Everything. This iOTedM o.
EhiRihg green ledues is to etUcl Of more value
than all the gold OF earth. thank heartily you
Mr.. Mayor, for the great honor you have shown
me in personally presenting this laurel, and also
our generous tOwnfolk who speak through you.
wish you and all my kind friends gentle and O
hopeful farewell
National Republican., 1882-11-17
4 Den.ocrntIc As.

Sixteen years ago. when IliesIer Clymer was de-
ieated as the Democratic candidate for governor
of Pennsylvania, Dr. Jacob IL. Scheetz, of Potts.
town, made vow that he would not chew any
more tobacco until the Democrats succeeded in
electing their candidate. IL was u good resolve,
and bTRvely has lie kept It. But last Wednesday
the good doctor went to u tobacco store and bought
the weed by the pound aud had il cut up Into
plugs. Since then he seems 10 be trying to make
i'm for lost time
National Republican., 1882-11-17
A. EIcnI,nrt Cnev. Tnh,c,,

James Cole went TO a circus in n Georgia village
on Tuesday, became possessed of desire to see a
pachyderm chew tobacco, and was killed by a
blow from the apimals trunk. When u man
comes 10 the close of his career through Offering
tobacco 10 an elephant II is about as dflcult to
mourn for him Hs II Is TO pity man that loses hi,
money TO railway acquaintance who amuses
him with three cards
National Republican., 1882-11-17
mnhnnc,. YirInrx

The victory OF Mahone IN Virginia carries with
it II permanent benefit to Republicans. One of
the results is the abolition OF the poll-tax There
will be 10 money restriction on the right Of suf
irage in the future, and In State where there are
so many who cannot pay their taxes this s con
sideralion. the importance OF which we can hardly
realize. Mahones majority next year will be
10000. Manhood suffrage Is the death of Virgtnia
Bourbonism. .-HarriebtitO Tet,0rdDh,
National Republican., 1882-11-17
Chalmers Sends Greeting 90 Ruuer.

The following unique telegram, by authority OF
General James X. Chalmers. was sent 20 General
Butler verbatim by the editor Of this paper Thurs
day night:
GRENADA, Miss, Nov. Q, 1882.
BEN BUTLER, Lowell, Mass:
Fort Pillow Chalmers ~ Beast Butler, greeting.
Both in. Shake. JAMES r. CHALMERS.
-Grenudd (.MiSS) Sentinel.
National Republican., 1882-11-17
BUSINESS CHANCES.

lrOOO WILL BUY AN INTEREST THAT
JDOOO VIII pay ltQ per cent. in months; fur
tier interest may be had Ii desired Address FL Ell
IrI, Republican otbce. nol5-St-
ITO CATERERs-WE HAVE A VERY DEsIR-
i able property in the northwest, admirably
adapted for rst-class catering establishments line
apartments and well furnished. JOHN SHERMAN
n CO., va + street northwest ocaO-tf
r IRERAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED
i ! on Time Deposits. United States Bonds bought
and sold at market rates: COLLECTIONS made every
where, by j. II. sQUGKR e. 90, Bankers, iiie POM
gylYRnie nyenue nlae8-tf
National Republican., 1882-11-17

me fsstto or TuE W ErKLY NATIONAL REPuprrcAr,
commenced on 7hursddy, January s. 1882 Rn hand
soF'e double sheet Of eoht pdOoi and d1y-str columns
Nnontdfhs ne netos nom all pdrts OF the tcorid and "a
specially tnte'esttn0 containing the proceeding, "
ne Executive, Legislative and Judicial branches Of the
sope'7'"'eat including The appointments, promotions.
a'sfonments aud dismis,ots oil departments of Coz
siTnenf ie'utee n contains ruu report Of army and
udipmopennepts and orders n includes az a speotdi
kature the political personal aud social and
siety cosstp OF the Ndtfon's C1pHdl.
IN short, It fs he bes, and onrv ,r,et,y ,ops, n,
America 0rfn0. w addition TO hu general ne,0s from
eupdts Of The tUorid. complete photograph Of iVe
aot'os' ana proceedings at the Cupitd OF the Nation
Terms: simple copfeS. ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY
CENTS Der year. ten copies more TO one nddress oNr
DOLLAR per copp Postage prepaid Ov ne publiIhsrA
Sample copies free
Nom IL Lhe ff,n, IA ..,,...p.
National Republican., 1882-11-17

IDEAS around which the millions can
be rallied are as essential to the work of
rebuilding the Republican party as is
the way to get offices. and to keep others
from them,
National Republican., 1882-11-17
A solid Fact.

Had Mr.. Blaine never been Secretary Of State
Of the United States the Republican party would
not have suffered the defeat II did on last Tues.
dey Ia the heretofore Republican State.-Harris.
burg Ie!egraph
National Republican., 1882-11-17

fncommunfcdtions prist be Addressed "Tothe Editor
THE RRrUBLicAN" and 10 insure publication M, st
hur6te teotoy on sitie Of Ue paper ontt, rttI
ndne aud residence or the ,rriter attached No com
utHicafonS tvfu be returned
National Republican., 1882-11-17
Now is the fIme 10 snbscrIbe.

me price ofTHF NATIONAL REPUBLICAN bv mai
eTdf NE counter "a THREE CENTS far a single COPY;
nro tccks. rwENTY-FIvE CENTS: one month, FIFTY
crFTE t'co months. ONE poLLAR three months. ONE
DOLLAR AND HALF; str months THREE DOLLARS
oneyedr SIX DOLLARS, postage prepaid ov the pub.
hshefs.
ne Delivered m Washington and ne suburb, by car
gHrSot he same rofes.
1efe n no better time dn ne pre,entto subscribe FOR
nt htehost trfohte and best newspaper published at
"'huhondi CupHdL Send coptes TO pour JrierdI
National Republican., 1882-11-17
CHIROPODYSTS,
CHIROPODYSTS.
j. j. GEORGES,
ARTIST BooTMAKER AND CIIRoPoDIsT,
Corner OF Sixth and streets,
Under National Hotel

No more corns after the first treatment SEES
SINFUL FEET PKUMOTE HEALTH AMI
L longevity, and Dr. Whites fifteen years prictl
cat experience throughout the United states and
canadas, and twenty-One consecutive years OF sue
cessful piatce IN Washington, D. q. enables re-
guslte treatment for Hard aud Soit Corns, Bunions,
Club ana Inverted Mails Froat Bite Chiblalns, VAS
cnlar E1cresencts; and ether complaints OF the feet
His ChtTopodlal Establishment, Iil6 Pennsylvania
avenue opposite Willerh's Hotel, is patronized by
the eite Ofthe world. Oliice hours: TO p. m.
National Republican., 1882-11-17

BossIsM in politics might be avoided
by the enactment of law making an
equal distribution of influence among
Republicans.
National Republican., 1882-11-17
WASHINGTON. D. G, NovEMBER u. isS2
Population Of The National Capital. ..lSO,OO(
Amu.emeut. ro-Night.

NATIONAL LTHEATER-English Opera.
foRD's OPERA HousE-Callender's Minstreis.
THEATRE CoMIouE-variety Entertainment.
National Republican., 1882-11-17
FOR RENT-Houses.

T5SoR REST or sAIE~HoUsE. STABLE, AND
~ 3acres of land, 40 minutes ride TO the post ohice
desirable place; n good bargain 10 the right party
so6 first street northwest nol6
DOR RENT, FURNIsHED-A DELIuHTFuL
~ house seven squares northwest OF the Capitol 10
the right family for the board Of the owners Addre
HOME, Republican Office. nolb3te
ENOR RENT 80 HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
~ house In desirable location, convenient 70 three
lines of horse cars; all modern improvements. APP
ply between ana Up. m, 1917 Eleventh street north
west. noi5-3tN
LNOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE NEW, ALL
~ modern improvements good location; 500 per
month for winter or sI5 by year +. II. SMITH q
son, 5l5 Seventh street no9-m
INoR RENT
National Republican., 1882-11-17
TURKISH BATHS,

NTEW TURExInII HATH CDR BoVEF's)
IN I4i7 street, opposite Riggs House. Large pool,
good ventilation. Ladies, Monday aud Friday. mol
open sunday. open from a. TIL ~ p. M; Satur
day. i2p' m. Baths; li qeksIS en kse Esor,ean
HlHE sHEDD BATHS, oO3 T. STREET, NEAR
u Ninth wei known as the Oldest and best In the
city. This bath Is constructed with view 10 conYen
ience, being ON the first floor. Turkish Russian, Sui
phur, aud Mercurla Baths given with SKIN and ex
nerienee Mani nt OF ten years experience az this
establlshnient, Single bath u; Tor es a. el0 Open
Sunday from a. m. 10 y. N. mr29A
National Republican., 1882-11-17

ToB WORK OF EVERY CHARACTER AND DIG
81 scrlptiOn executed at The National Republican
Once. at any hour, day or uight, ana every day n
the year. Good work and low prices seq
National Republican., 1882-11-17
FOR SALE-Lots.

FOR SALE-Lots.
TNoR SALE
Il TWO DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS.
each 321s feet 'front.' the terrace the north side
of Rhode Island avenue east of Connecticut avenue.
The location Is one of the best in the District.
BARGAIN IN LOTS
on New Hampshire avenue, near Dupont Circle.
Avenue now beiug concreted.
Also on Sixteenth street, near Scott statue.
HANDSOME NEW DWELLING,
and other choice lots in the northwestern section.
VIM. p. YOUNG,
ynrlyo
National Republican., 1882-11-17
sNcERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
LINCOLN HALL BUILDING,

IUItN I.It MN II a ND d 81 hIIFTIS,
Day aud evening sessions for tile lucatlon OF sons
and daughters aud men aud women for selfsupport
and real life, Branches taught are: Tie English
Language, business Arithmetic Spencerian Pfacti-
cal Peninanshlp' BOOK, Keeping, by suglu and double
entry, business Practice, Physical aud Vocal Cul.
iure, POLITICAL Economy, Commercial law.
scholarship Tor year from dale of entrance day or
evening, $50, Special terms BY month or quarter or
for year by insallment% College circular mailed ON
application. -
HENRY c. SPENCER, Principal
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER. Vce-PIincpal. gul4
NEW SINGING AND PIANO CLASSES (DAY
IN and evening" now opened Rt most liberal
terms ior ladies, gentlemen, aud children at
PROFESSOR DE WOLOMSKl'S
Musical Institute ms NJ street. corner lwelfth Also
private III ton or finishing style by Profess RS
practice, ualnpg Noces 10 The higheut culture foI
operas, concerts, DE oclR
VNRENCII LFSsONs.-RTADAaTT LEPRfNCH,
H from Paris viii give Couyertn ion.l 1 IessOna In
French, NJ her own and papis' residences nlso epen
eyenne classes Price moderate. c. GfltT nclOck
NJ No. 1893 street nUlllw.s s. Hp2j-tL