davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-11
Christiana.

The Rev. A. j Snyder, having declined
the call to the Presbyterian Church at
Orbisunia, Huntingdon county, Pa,
returned last week, and win preach here
tomorrow.
The Presbyterian Sunday School exour-
sion to Pennsgrove, on last Friday was a
success.
W. B. Currinder has added much to
the appearance Of his hotel by putting up
new porch.
The Chrisliana Base Ball club crossed
bats, on last Saturday, for the third time,
with the Stanton club and were etcated
Score 27 to ! in favor of Stanton.
John Mckee, threshed 81 acres Of
wheat that averaged 40 bushels TO the
acre.
The Committee appointed by the Con-
grcgalion oil the Christiana Presbyterian
Church, to make arrangement with the
officers of the steamer Republic, for an
excursion to Cape May, have chartered
said boat. The excursion will be on
Monday, September Ord. The boat will
stop at New Castle and Delaware City,
Mr.. Benjamin Peters who has uuite
taste for rustic ornaments has Just fin
ished a flower vase in the form of a win,
glass, which is quite curiosity.
Mr.. Lewis Webber of Dayton, Obi,
has been visiting friends here
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-11
A Day of Pleasure,

Oriental Lodge, I. o. o. F.. Of this
town, will give IAN excursion to Tol-
chester Beach, nn the steamer Keyport,
Tuesday next, August 14th. The boat
will leave Elk Landing AT $3.50 iH A. NJ.
An excursion train will run from here to
Elkton, and the round trip will be but %
cents. Train will leave here at $50 on
the morning Of the excursion; returning,
leave Elkton at 9.10P. NJ. The commit
tee having the affair in charge will put
iorth their best efforts to secure for those
who 80 with them pleasant trip. Toll
chester has been greatly improvod and
beautified during the past year Don't
miss this opportunity of enjoying d day
of rest and pleasure.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-11
Musical Melange.

On last Thursday evening select con-
cert was given in the parlors of Mrs.
Joynes. The entertainment was under
the arrangement of some ladies of the
Episcopal Church, and was most enjoy
able and delightful affair. While there
were several persons from the town on
the program, yet the greater part was
rendered by ladies aud gentlemen from
neighboring cities. In the way of Dov-
city, Mr.. Conant's whistling to piano
accom- Nniment, was most thoroughly ell
enjoyed, and especially the Knocking
Bind" with variations, and his duets with
Miss Connor's soprano voice. Mrs. Os-
borne, from Baltimore, sang with much
artistic cultivation, and adding TO this her
large, rich voice, made her .Fendition of
Pinsuti's-"The Raft'-the gem of the
evening. For an encore she gave the
ever-popular "Baby Mine" A Fanta-
sic by Chopin, by Miss Mayme Lindsay.
Nocal solos by Miss Connor. Mr.. Zim-
norman also rendered solo. A song by
Mrs. Allen-a Valse of Chopin's-with
two vocal and two piano daels were
some of the features.
The parlors were well filled principally
with "Out-of-town" people, including a
party of Is from Elkton. The program
ended about 10 o'clock, although many
fingered to enjoy a social chat, ending
Of course with few waltzes and a quad =
rifle by the young ladies and gentlemen,
whS could not resist the temptation of a
nice floor and music,
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-11
Enjoyable Affair.

The Misses NJ. A. and /. V. Boulder
together with Mr.. G. S. Boulden, ut Lo-
Gust Point, on the Elk river, gave pleas
ant picnic at that place to their many
friends from Newark, Elkton and Glas-
gov, on Thursday OF this week. Newark
was represented by Messrs. c. B. Evans,
Edward Kohler, II. ii. Curtis, 8. R.
Choate, Jr., George Black and Edward
Purnell Elkton by the Misses Drennen,
Hutton, Humphrey, Mccullough, Shep-
pard, Mooney, Boulden and Ricketts,, and
Messrs. f. Gonce and ]. Dean. Glasgow
by the Misses Gonce and Boulden. The
young gentlemen from here expressed
themselves as having had a most delight
full day, and speak in glowing terms of
the pleasant way in which they were en-
tanned. They desired us to express their
thanks to the Misses and Mr. Boulden for
the many kindnesses shown them and for
their untiring efforts to make them enjoy
themselves.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-11
Marrow Escape.

On Thursday afternoon Miss Lille
Beamish, Miss Farley and Mrs. Smithson,
started for a ride up the creek road.
When near the creek the horse suddenly
frightened and started off at a iuriou,
pace. At this point the steep hill was
reached, and the ladies being unable to
check the animal, down the hill toward
the rocky creek bed he madly dashed.
Mrs. Smithson jumped out and attempted
TO retard the speed Of the animal, and in
doing so tripped and fell, sustaining some
slight bruises. The horse was stopped
af'er getting in the water among the
rocks. The two remaining ladies in the
carriage were unhurt, but badly fright
ened. One of the wheels was badly dam
aged. Outside Of this The party escaped
what might have resulted in fatal acei-
dent Mr. Cullen of Thompson's station
drove the ladies home.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-11
ELKf0N.
Elkton, Aug. 10th, lst

Elkton, Aug. 10th, 1883.
Perhaps the most bitter political fight
ever known in this county is now waging
berween the GroOme and Constable
factions. On Saturday last at the
primary meeting held here TO elect dele
gates was disgrace to the county
There was constant wrangle, growing,
pulling, Illegal voting. and wliskey
flowed freely, and drunken men rolled
about the streets. The war appears to
/ be to the knife between the two parties.
/ On Tuesday the delegates met in con-
venlions in Odd Fellows Hall, and put
in nomenation the Groome ticket. For
State Legislature: Henry Jones, of the
/ Second district, Frank II. Scott of the
Third, and DR. VIM. r.. Rowland of the
Seventh.
The County Commissioners nominated
are, VIM. S. Potter, Eli S. Sentman, and
Wilson d. Pierson.
Daniel Bratton was nominated for
States Attorney.
7. jefferson Scott, of the Fourth dis
trict was nominated for Sheriff.
Judges ofthe Orphans Court nominated
are, Messrs David p. Davis, James NJ
Evans, and James McCauley.
The above is tile State Democratic
ticket. Perhaps at any other time than
this, the ticket would be strong one,
but we fear that there is only certainty
of one being elected, and that is Danl
Bratlon. It has been So reported that the
party now before the people declared that
before the close of the polls on Saturday
evening last, that they would not support
the Constable ticket II they carried the
county at the premaIies.
Will the Constable faction be loyal and
support the Groome men?
The general feelings now are that good
Republicans are more pre- erable than the
"Stump boilers"
! We look for general turn around in
political affairs and wholes Ne change of
administration.
Money may he able to secure enough
votes to elect the whole ticket, but it will
take Il barrel.
fthe winter is going tn he cold the
money spent in buying voters may benefit
the needy. but we are doubtful about it
being beneficial to the buyer.
The Constable men ae bitterly OPP
posed tn the ticket. Daniel Bratton ex-
cepted, and why?
Is it because these are the same men, or
of the same faction, that so dseply inter
ested themselves in the judgship contest
and to carry their point caused their del
egates to "bolt?"
The whole ticket will not be elected.
Republicans are iubilent over the ticket
and why?
Because victory is surely theirs.
X. |. +.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-11
A Word TO Business Men.

There seems to be hesitancy on the part
of some of our business men to advertise
in the columns of the LEDGER. just here
we quote the late Peter Cooper's remarks
on local newspapers. "In all the towns
where newspaper is published every
man should advertise in it, even if moth
ing more than card, stating his name
and the business he is engaged in. 1t
does not only pay the advertiser, but il
let's people at distance Know that the
town that you reside in has a prosperous
community of business men. As the seed
is sown, so the fruit recompenses. Never
pull down your sign while you expect to
do business, for it often indicates that
business is poor and you are losing your
grip, commercially speaking The judi
cious advertiser will receive in return ten
dollars for every one invested in the col
umns of a local newspaper" Now, our
endeayor is TO give you readable, local
newspaper, and in return we must ask a
generous share of patronage at your
hands.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-11
ibelaWarean In Oregon.

Our genial friend, Mr.. j. McMullin,
Baggage agent at the depot at Whining
ton showed us letter he had received
from his friend, former Wilmingtonian
by the name of Samuel J.. Hazlet, now
living in Portland, oregan. Mr.. Hazlet
spoke in glowing terms of the place. He
says it is a city of about %, 900 inhabi-
tants, being lighted with gas and having
several horse-car lines. The temperature
there now, he said was like our Spring
weather Portland is situated on the
Wilmette river, about 60 miles back from
the coast and bids fair to be one of the
largest cities in the West in the near
future.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-11
Dsuntless VS.. Active.

On Saturday afternoon last the Daunt-
less Base Ball Club of Wilmington
visited Newark, and played match
game of ball with the Active Club of this
place. The game was called about 3
O'Clock in the afternoon, and the three
FIRST innings neither side scored, but as
the game n ssel the Actives warmed
to m rk a pn batting the ball
aIsrsE rho 1850 She playing of the
na. a usual-good. The
#as a nttle sugging, and were
Cne field. The score stood at the
end of the ninth inning IA to 9 in favor Of
our boys. The Actives are first-class
club, and any amateur club in the coun-
try think that we are joking in this mat
ter, let them send on challenge and The
boys will attempt to prove what we say
Hope some of our near Maryland clubs
will take the hint.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-11

Byron meyer uttered truer wordsthan
when he said, physicians mend or eud US.
But while d. ctors disagree, all the world
has agreed that there is no remedy equal
TO DR.. Bulls Z, ugh Syrup.
v~Richard Canary, farm hand, was
fatally gored by bull near Atlantic
Highlands, New Jersey, on Saturday last
and died on Monday morning, after suf-
fering intense agony,
The first American inscription upor
the obelisk, now standing in Centra
Park. New York, will be: "Use DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup. Price g cents"
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-11
Railroad Notes.

S. l.. Parker, T. b. Iaffelty and ] +.
Il. Baldwin, who have held the position of
flagmen on Delaware Division, have been
promoted to the position of conductors
during peach season.
j. B. Clark, formerly conductor on
Delaware Division, has been appointed
'ck master, and will be stationed at
Ula IN, where the Delaware Division
81 wv are.
Barkley, who for some time
s.i u bcn clerk to the train master
GlsYtan, haas been transferred to Will
ntrs -.a aa hereafter keep the car
.aorI are Division. S. l..
Ro, ofn aa'r of car records,
will t. ~e}', position at Clayton,
Del.
The N, .au.ma occupied by
the Delawar, 1ymiou a1a Clayton,
will be ready to aUpy ae arst Monday
week, SO said. - Aey ID then he
happy-or, they she na as the build
ing will be first-class all its appoint
men's. No doubt they will make the oc-
casion of moving in their new quarters a
sort of round-jolly-good-time affair.
The pay car passed over Delaware
Division on Thursday and Friday of this
week. The coming of this car II a wei.
come sight to all railroad men.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-11

a annual picnic on
on Hill, near the celebra-
ary All are cordially invited
school on this occasion
ag. n Ntp We have. no doubt
b, 9H. v like former ones,
will eN rld 'ioyable affair to
all tina
"A aa eeDssU,g of Miss
NelRo ss usra is, Mrs.
Sal 10 aaaua Ha# and
NJ Ea Lawii 10 a a3a ,eut
'luaJ TX rive. F# sua 81 y
ung .n express tn, s8 haui
had 9nj uclS and mos sous dlv.
Ft I'D not have gone u 7u ulsa.
spot than Elk river.
II. Thornley, of this town ca r5
U .g killed at the p, W. & b.
he on Friday morning. In getting
Of the way OF baggage truck on IL.
platform, he stepped out on the tack,
needless of Disappointing train. Mr.
James MoKane with much presence OF
mind snatohed the man from what ap-
pcarcd to the terrified lookers.on as Ger
taindcath,
"A ear load of German Immigrants ar
rived here on Wednesday from Baltimore.
They were transferred to the Newark
and Delaware City train and taken as far
as Porter Station. Here they were put
on board the Delaware Railroad train
and trken TO Wyoming. Like all former
immigrants taken down the Peninsula, f,
they are placed on small tracts of land.
AS the average German is thrifty, an in
crease in cereals may he looked for in a
few years.
MIR. Gadsby nephew of Mrs. d. i
! Choate of this town, took passage on the
steamer FELTON, last Saturday enroute for
this place, nnd when sitting ON deck he
became so absorbed In the beautifuI
scenery that he forgot all surOuhgings,
when suddenly his hat was gently lifted
from his head and waited to the waters
of the Delaware Bay. The young man
made u desperate effort to secure the ha'
but in vain. The initials OF the young
mans name was inside. The finder viii
return the same to this Office and receiv,
suitable reward. We predict that lonl
before this some fes i've crab is ensconeC
snugly in this young mans straw hat q
the bottom of the bay.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-11
Personal.

Miss Ella Todd left for Elkton on
Tuesday evening, to visit Miss Mary
Strickland of that town.
Mr.. Samuel Frazer, of near Newark,
returned home from Washington, where
he has been since March, on Wednesday.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-11
Phil. Will. & Balt. Railroad.
On and after June "a 1888, Trains
FROM NEWARK

fKOM NEWARK,
For Philadelphia, 7'37, S.25, 300. II 40
A. NJ. 4:5O, G:06, 0:23 PM On SUNDAYS.
400, COG and 0:23 PM. Perryyille and
Newark accommodation, 1871 a. m.
For Baltimore. :31, 7.5j. $40 eA1
AM, l:30, G:92. 5:10, 11:25, PM. SIM,
days, 1881, A. NJ.
TO NEWARK.
Leave Philadelphia, G.3O. S:o1. II 40
AM. 4;02, sos, Pm.
Leave Baltimore, G:45, 0:95 AM. 3OO
4lO and 7:15 PM. On SUNDAYS. 500 a
and 7:15 p. N '''''
A New York and Washington Express
train leaves Philadelphia daily at 10 PM
and reaches Newark at l1:c5 pm. This
train stops to let of passengers from
phiiladelphia or take on passengers for
Baltimore. '''
An Adams Express aud Emiorap.
tram also leaves Gray's Ferry daily at
l2;lO A. M:,rCaching Newark at l,3IA.M
A New York and Washington Express
also leaves Philadelphia at 4:O2 P M
arriving at Newark at $40 p. NJ. which
stops to take or leave passengers on
giving notice to the conductor or agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-12
A Straight Case.
lDssrols Pres Prsss.i

lDstroit Pres Prsssl
In case Of assault and battery before
one Of the justices, the other day, II was
shown that the assault took place On the
wharf soon after the landing Of the boat
on which the pair had come down.
"Did you have any fishf' asked the
lawyer.
"Yes. sir"
"How many!
"Ten bass"
"You ere out in boat with the de-
fendani!"
II was"
"B ,th fishing for bass!'
Eyes, sir"
"Who caught the mosiY'
"Neither Of US.
"Ah, how is that. Did each catch five
fish,''
"No. sir. Each Of Us bought five.
Neither Of Us had bite"
"And it was over the division of the
suing that you qnarraied, eh?
"No, sir. ! wanted him to lie and
claim that II was our CATCH"
"And he refused 7"
"Yes, sir"
"And you
II punched his head, SIR"
punched his head because he wouldn't
lie, did you :"
II did. sir: and under the same cir.
cumstapces l would do II again. A man
who would give fish trade like that
away deserves the contempt OF every
honest man, and he will certainly lose al
standing in society"
"You bet r called dozen voices IL
the audience. and his honor raped or
the desk and called for order.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-12

Well. now, I'm sorry I spoke SC
abrpptly. I wouldn't have done
It for the world. Say, do you
know I admire you fellowsf'
"Thank you for all the boys
"Don't thank me, my young
friend; don't do it. I--get out
your cards; I'll play now. for ]
know you are square. You fel-
lows are always '~hite. ;"
jack coughsd and glanced out
OF the widow to note the smooth.
ly-Aowing Mohawk jnst then.
"Of course they played for fun
at first. Tt was evident, after a
spell. that each was waiting for
the other to propose stakes. 1t
is the same old story; Jack rro-
posed q small amount; it grew
larger, and when the train reached
Albany Jack Roberts found him
self feeced. TIE pair parted at
the depot, and the Texan said:
I'm sorry we played; you look
square; you are square. II GIN
loan you o sum to help
"Oh, no thanks; I'm abund-
antly provided for" quickly in
terrupted Jack, as he turned
away. He knew that he could
blame no one but himself. He
had invited the other to play;
had proposed stakes, and-was
Aeeced. However, o generous
friend in Albany, who had been
there himse,f and kaew all about
it, provided Jack with means to
depart for Boston the next day.
Jack felt guilty when he shook
hands with kind old Mr.. Winslow
in the front Office.
"Go back III there, John;
they're in there," he said. jerking
bis thumb over his shoulder III
the direction Of the inner Office.
"What do yo mean, Mr.. Wins
iow2" asked Jack
"The new firm, Psyson &
Brown.
Jack was anxious to meet his
new employer. and started forthe
Office at once. He tapped softly
upon the door,
Come in said Payson's
familiar voice.
Jack pushed the door open.
"Ah, Roberts, glad to see you.
Mr.. Brown. allow me to introduce
you to John Roberts, our travel.
ing man. The best man in his
line on the road--one Of thou
sand; never firts some Of them
do-never drinks. and better than
all, never touched o card in b.
iife."
Tbe gentleman sitting BY the
desk turned qui, k y about. Great
hsavensi II i.-jes, it is the
Texanl
The greeting between the two
was as circumspect as any one
could wish.
That evening they met by ap-
pointment-
"Not for the world would /
have my partner know"
''And / wouldn't want Mr..
Winslow to know, either"
Roberts was true TO Brown and
Brown was tue to Roberts.
Brown saw that Roberts Was Q
prize, and inside OF two years
Just before Jack married Mabel
tho new firm read Payson, Brown
Il Roberts --Commsrcial Irav
eler's Magazine.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-12
A queer Divorce Complication.
Ksnnssec, Me-, Journal

hehAeoccs hest soutnAA
As IN illustration Of the workings Of
the present divorce law we notice
divorce case which was up before the Su-
perior Court yesterday. In November.
1878, EIssser Horn, II Oakland. mar
ried Clara A. Horn, Of Clinton. They
lived unhapp ly together for about u
yssr and parted. She applied for a
divorce ut Skowhegan. She went to
that town with her witnesses, but
the Court had adjourned before hei
arrival. The case was continued on
The Somerset Court docket for several
terms and finally dropped. Horn
knew that his wife had applied for .
divorce, notice having been served on
him. aud sopposing that o divorce had
been granted, married again and settled
in Oakland. 1t turns out, of course,
that the second marriage was illegal,
aud to make the matter still worse, uu-
der the new law, Horn cannot be legally
married to the second woman until twe
years aud six months after his first wife
ia divorced from him. The FIRST wife
has obtained decree of divorce from
Horn, and accordingly he cannot leg Ill,
marry woman No. until the two YEAH
aad air months have slapssd.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-12
ce4ns sosr.- oe1s ss.,r.
'''...'.. Il 4 i Il
oolsa Noasu.

Steamers orisaba and Ancon 20 through TO san
San Diego, leaving San Pedro on tho dates Of
IL cir xrdvxIs from San Francisco
The OrixAba and Ancon call at Santa Barbara
and Port HxrfOrd. t5an Luis Obispo) only on the
route 70 and from San Francisco.
The Eureka and Los Angeles call st Van
BuenAsenturz, santa Barbara, 04viota, Port
Hartford. Csyueos, San simeon. Monterey and
ssnta Cruz
fassengsn for San Diego take the trAin that
] sssts Los Angeles Tor San Pedro at 10 A.. Il
Passengers going north per 0risabA or ancon
leave 3 r. X X depot, Los Angeles 1t 10 O'Clock
4 Per Eureka Or Los Angeles at { O'Clock
p. H., railroad time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-12
Application for City Deed.

Application will be made 70 the Mayor and
,ounci OF the City Of Los Angeles, On saturday
he 9Th day Of October, 1888, for . quit ella n
/ ei from szid city to A. N.-Hamilton. OF all th =
cal property In the city Of Los Angeles, count'
4 Los Angeles, State Of California. described AZ
follows:
Commencing at the 8. W. corner Of San Pedrf
mo fifth rtrsets; theme N. 6zs 81 W. 1880 fee
10 point; thence s. 81 "a W. l<4-50 feet. thencs
J. 5s so T. 6006 go feet to San 'e ro street, thence
long San eiro Il eet N. 81 30 I. lls-40 feet tt
the place OF beginning.
reference Is made TO opetition. mapsnd ehstrac'
Of title on Gle with the undersigned, with hon
III ohie~tions IN the granting Of said deed must b
filed before the time for making IN b application
W. w. ROBINSON.
Clexk OF the Council Of the City Of los Angeles
Las Angslss, Cal, September 10Th. A d. ISIS
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-12
Notice of Intention.

Notice Is hereby given that it Is the intention
n the Council Of the city ID Los Angeles TO estsb
lish the grade Of Main street from Caliiorn Z
street to Washington street. as follows.
At the intersec ion Of California stree and Main
street the grade shall be- as now established 70 o.
tset below the datum plane; at the Intersection OF
Pine street and Main street. the grade shall be
s.. o I. ct bel,w lbs datum plane; and at the in
terscction Of Washington street and Main street
he grade shall be. as now established, s300 feet
bsiow the datum plane
All persons interested are hereby notified to
Gle their objections, il any they have, With the
Clerk Of the Council within ten days Of the dat.
Of the first publication Of this notice.
ny order a the Council Of the city OF Los An
geies at It's meeting Of October 9th A. ID. 1888.
W. W. ROBINSON,
clerk Of the Council Of the city Of Los Angeles
Los AnEelss, octoher sth, A. y. LSsS. octSL 10,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-12
CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN R. R.
o,Recv RAN cOmmuMscATIom WITH
NATIONAL CITY AND San DIEGO.

On and after Thursday, Sept. 10. 1883, train
Il the California Southern RallrtAt going south
yill leave Cotton daily u IS '. H.. or on aFrivn
4 Esst-bound Southern Pacific train, and vii
cave Riverside at il:20. arriving st San Diego ~
Going north, win leave San Diego at 6:l4 a. y
nd Riverside At 2.0<, arriving Cotton At 2.f
:. ~, San Fnncisco time. making close oonnes
ion with train for Los Angeles and San Frsnciscs
Passengers from the east connect Direct srris
ng at San Diego The same night Fifteen mis
.tss for supper at Fall Brook.
Passengers will save rom ten Qo) to sixty (ot
ents by purchasing their tickets Of the agen
.efore snts r.ng ~ cars.
Round Trip tickets cannot be obtained on tn
train.
For information address Agent California
J. N. VICTOR.
superintendent. and Gen. FRI and Pass. Ag't
National City. Cal aus
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-12
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y.

un.aled
5outhe ant .
soad
~
enlneauT ThS
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-12
LuCIus BAKER, Q. {.
SURVEYING ENGINEERING OFFICE A
Normal School. o. Boz 1877. ieis I'm
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing between
II. D. Godfrey and A. @. Godfrey, unner me nrm
anne Of Godfrey Bros. Drug Company. Is this da,
dissolved by mutual consent. II. d. Gcdtr cot.
Iccting all aebts duc the late Arm and taylng all
its liabilities. II. Y. 9oprkErs
A. O. QODFREY.
La Angels. ocsobss esh. lisa ssslosw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-12

Whole Tickets. o. Hat Tickets. 81.
N Tickets. so. IS Tickets, 500
Remit xoney or Bank DRAFT In Letter or sen
nv Express Don't send by registered letter o.
Postothce order until further notice Ord n Of
S and upward b., Exprsss, can oc sent At oai
xpense. Address ah orders u
s,-dA,s J. J. DOUGLAS, Louisville. Ky.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-12
Professor Louis Adams.

Who has had twenry-seven years experience as o
teacher, will give lessons IL the French Language
It his office. No. 81 Baker Block, at pupils res
decree, on moderate t-rms. References: Mr..
Eugene Meyer, French q nsul, Mss Stoneman
J. N. Grifsiih. Mrs. Bishop Kip. @. A. Dobinson.
nd many others. iva I'm