davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10
A COMFORTABLE SEAT.
The Chair for Theaters Recently In
vented by Nr. Mackaye.

From New York Tribune Broadway Lounger
The chair Mr.. Mackaye has invented for
theaters is more original than his double-foored
stage. 1t consists Of an iron standard Of a
conical shape, hollow in front, which occupies
perhaps three or four inches at the base; each
standard holds two swivel seats; when unOccu-
pied they come together backward and look
like desks or eases; when required for use
they come parallel to each other, and the seat
drops and has brass or iron piece under it
which makes the front support, but the moment
the seat is pushed up this piece folds beneath it.
Under the seat is an arrangement to put your
hat In. which is. therefore, underneath you.
crown downward. Behind the seat is wire
Arrangement in which the person sitting behind
puts his OvercOat At the corner Of the stan
dard is place fOr cane and umbrella. When
the people come into the theater these seats are
all fOld | up, and hence the parterre or floor
Is almost as open as If there was nothing there
at all, and it consists of series of aisles rum
ming In both directions, with two seats like
saddle-bags hung together at intervals Mr.
Mackayes theater-seat revOlutioniZes sittings
as completely as his stage revOlutionized
waiting for the scene to set. He created q
stage where one scene was being set while the
other was being played. He has created seat
which, the moment an individual rises up from
it, folds up into rack and affords through the
theater, lengthwise and crOsswise, broad open
aisles, 80 that the people can get out in the
case OF fire or riot or panic almost as easily as
they could escape through a corn field with the
Indian corn growing equidistantly diagonally
and transyersely. The seats normally are folded
up; when you need them you take hold of the
seat and sit in it, and the back is adjustable to
any movement you make; you want to put
your knees far out, and the back accommodates
you; you want to put your feet up and there is
place under the seat before you for that pur-
pose; you want to ait straight up, with your feet
under your seat, and that Is also easy. If you
are waiting and some late chap arrives in the
theater with his lady. You stand up and your
seat springs vertically and gives broad aisle;
when the Intruder has passed you sit down,
and every body is happy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10

A MONG TIE MANY INSURANCE COMPANIES
"A and associations doing business the mutual or
asessmentn plan none il certainly secured against
loss or failure as the MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE
ASSiAIlON, and certainly none have proved 80 SUI.
cessfn and popular IN % short time e this favored
have publicly and frequently commended Its system as
Dens Great step forward ~ the science OF Life Insur
ance while its policy holders have than one
occasion expressed their confidence in it's management
For CIRCULARS &C.. call ct the Office, 1909 street.
aus l. Y. KNIGHT, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10
Autumn Song.
BYRON FoRCEYTHE WILSON.

In Spring the poet is glad,
AMI In Summer the poet is gay;
But In Autumn the poet Is sad,
And has something sad to say.
For the wind means In the wood,
And the leaf drops from the tree:
And the cold rain falls on the graves OF the good.
And the mist comes up from the sea.
And the Autumn songs Of the poets soul
Are set to the passionate grief
or winds that sOugh and bells that toll
The dirge OF the falling leaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10
FTNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
TRUSTEES SALE OF COMFORTABLE FRAME
DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT ON NEW HANfP-
SHIRE AVENUE, BETWEEN II AND STREETS

By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court Of the.
District OF Columbia passed in equity No S:a
SO29 the undersigned will offer for sale public HA
anetlcn IN fTSpt Of the premises on MONDAY OGTo
NJ, part Of lot g. in square 49, beginning at point on
the west line of New Hampshire avenue II feet from
ery with the western line Of said II feet then
westerly parallel with the north line of said lot to the
rear line to Hhe corner of Of said lot
ery with the south line Of said part of said lot sold to
John Murphy. to New Hampshire avenue. and begin
TERMS as prescribed by said decree: One-fourth Of
the purchase money balance in equal instaents
day OF sale for which notes of purchaser viii be taken
of 800 wiz be required at time Of sale and ali con.
yeyanclng and recording will be at purchasers cost
II terms are not complied with in seven days from
time OF sale the Trustee the right resell
risk and cost Of defauting purchaser after five days
notice In the Evening Star" newspaper
oc9-dts JAS L. DAVIS, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10

TNHOS. j. FISHER CO., Real Estate Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF HANDSOME STONE FRONT
BRICK RESIDENCE KNOWN AS NUMBER I4I1
STREEI NORTHWEST. WITH BRICK STABLE
AND CARRIAGE HOUSE ON REAR OF LOT.
By virtue of deed of trust dated 9th May A. D. A
1871 and recorded in Iiber No S55 folio lI3 of the
land records of the District of Columbia and at the
fegues OF the party secured we will sell in front of
FOnIRIH, at FoUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK p NJ, Lot
numbered two hundred and seventeen (2l7), as re-
corded IN the surveyors Office Of the District of CO.
iumba IN Book r. W., No l. page 49, said lot fronting
"a feet on north street with depth Of I35 feet to
wide public alley. and being the same conveyed by
James Naylor and and wife to ssyles Bowen bs deed
63l folio "A Of the land records for the District Of
known as residence No l411 street northwest, and
brick stable and carriage house on rear of lot
Terms: One third of purchasemoney in cash. balance
IN one ~ and two 90 years. with interest and secured
annually deposit Of $500 viii be required ut time Of
SALE Conyeyancing at purchasers cost. If terms Of
sale are not complied with in "a days from day Of
sale the Trustees the right to resell at risk and
cost OF defaulting purchaser.
oe-d&ds cHAs. B. BAiLEY,S Trustees.
[IHOLEY, AuctiOneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10

WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF BARBER CHAIRS. STOOLS
LOOKING-GLASSES., 60, AT AUCTION.
By virtue of deed of trust dated juno 11th 1888 and
duly recorded and by direction of the party secured
thereby shall sell. at the auction rooms of Walter B.
Williams Co. corner 10th and streets, SATUR-
DAY, OCTOBER THIRTEENTH. at ELEVEN O'CLOCK
A. NJ. the following named articles:
nj. L. Washstand three Barber Chairs and Stools,
Three Mirrors. one Stove,
Saloon Table, Chairs etc,
Marked Schedule A, annexed to said deed of trust
GEO. II. BOSTON, Trustee,
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts o9-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10

In chronic dyspepsia and liver complaint and in chronic
constipation and other obstinate diseases Hostetters
Stomach Biters is beyond all comparison the best rem
edy that can be taken. AS means of restoring the
strength and vital energy Of persons who are sinking
under the facilitating effects Of painful disorders this
standard vegetable nvgorant is confessedy unequaed
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally oct1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10
NRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOT
l. ON NORTH SIDE OF NJ STREET, BETWEEN
SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS NORTH

By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court ofN98
the Dist5ct Of Columbia in EQUITY cause No $40
ths rsssss On HoN ssP3 TIVE DAY
square numbered four hundred and forty eight I1S as
recorded IN the Office Of the Surveyor of said District in
INCHES on NJ street north. with depth Of l4s feet.
and the balance in equal instamets at one a. and two
0 years from day Of sale the purchaser to give his
interest at the rate of six cent per ennun PAID
payable quarterly and secured by deed Of trust upon
chaser All cOnveyancing at cost Of purchaser: SIOO
nr-,ro.,,ao,- 49,. EUGENE cARUs1. Trustee.
DUNCANSON BROS, AuctS. O3-dEds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10
BROS, Auctioneers.

PIGS. $50 sTFvEAS. 1000 ROSES, ORANGE AND
LEMON TREES, 100 CAMEIIAS 1000 CELERY
AND TURNIPS {IN GROUND WITH PRIVILEGE
&c. AT AUCTION.
~, On FRIDAY, OCTOBER TWELFTH, commencing at
TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. will sell, at the farm of
Jacob Haester situated the Brightwood road north
west side Of the National Fair Grounds, the above
called 0cQ3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
TvHoMAs BOWLING. Auc<ioneer.

YWONAS BOWLING, Auc<ioncer.
CHAscERY SALE OF IMPROVED AND uxrM.
or THE SEVENTH sTREET TeRNPfkE
fkkkx ThUsHHI As sFREET ANp h6wA ha
AVENUE
By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of the -
District Of Columbia. passed the 9th day Of Jan y
nary 1850 in equity cause No. e.SsA Wherein Oliver
dsfsndsats the undsgsignsd TRUSTEE will eel a FIVE
OF OCTOBER. 1885, the following described property
in parcels according TO plat filed In the cause All
that rart Of Of land in Washington county the
District Of Columbia known Rs Mount Pleasant, and
being part Of Lot No three in the division Of said
tract which was allotted TO David Peter said part
parcel OF land fronting the eastern boundary of the
Seventh street turnpike leading 10 Rockville and
tanning one square Of land bounded the north
by W. Bcall's purchase, snd on the south by that
tract sold TO Aaron NJ Gattrell together with all the
provements &c Said property subdvided into lots
OF 81 10 81 feet front with depth OF 2e feet One of
said lots improved by large threestory brick dwell
ing and clubhouse. =
Terms Of sale: onethiEi # tbs p,9ner cash
payable 1t six. twelve and eighteen months from the
day OF sale the said deferred raynents besrnf 9te.
NJ the rate OF SIX per cent Per apnun from date &C sale
by the Trustee out Of te rfooetds Il al e. A deps 81
$50 on each lot required day Of sse.o L Of
sale not complied with in ten daye the Trustee re
serves the right q resell tl,e properly ut the risk aud
cost OF the defaulting purchasef. 2i -ph VE-
O4-d&ds HARVEY I. PAGE. Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10
HARVEY L. PAGE, Trustee.
~ real. ESTATE, ON I STREET BETWEEN
TMENTY- THIRD AND TWESTY-FoURTH

GD4 STREET.
BY virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court of the a.
passed on the second day Of October 1888 in cause
No $3.50, Doc. %, wherein George Callashan guardian
is plaintiff and Mary English ct al defendants tue
undersigned Trustee will; on TUESDAY, THE SIX.
NJ at public auction. in front Of the premises sell
the following Described real estate being part Of lot
corner Of lot II THENCE running west along street
thence east Is feet inches thence north l02 feet Ii
feet.
Terms Of sale prescribed by decree: Oneha of the
purchase money in cash and the balance in year
n MN and secured by deed Of trust upon the properly
800 required at sale The Trustee reserves the right to
re and resell the property at the Of pur
chaser after five days notice in the purchaser
falling to comply with the terms Of sale within days
after day Of sale All conveyancng ct Of purchaser
DUNCANS6N BROS. 1ucyoneers 81 ~ otdkSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10

WALKER'S 2o4 TENTH STREET NORTHw EST
w Carpet Lining Felt. Shoemaker's Anti ueak
Portland and Top Celts, Lime plaster. Pitch, Felt.
Hair. Crooks. Tar, Tins &C. sePlo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10
TO-MORROW.
THoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

SPECIAL SALE BY CATALOGUE OF ELEGANT AND
ARTISTIC PARLOR FURNITURE
On THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER ELEVENTH,
1883, commencing at HALF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK,
within auction shall sell superb collection
OF elegant and costly Parlor and other Furniture
prlsing in part:
Elegant Silk Plush and Velour Table Covers
Elegant Sofas and Couches
Madras Curtains Richly Embroidered Portieres
Magnificent Mirror, Louis XIV.
Elegant Cabinets Several Fine Paintings.
Elegant Gilt and other Reception Chairs.
Chirpendale Sofa, Turkish Chairs and DivaoA
Dressing Stands, Library Tables.
Fine Walnut Extension Table.
Elegant Mahogany Sideboard
Old. fashion Rocking Chair. silk Plush.
Barbotine Glass Lamps, Tea Tables.
Ebony Writing Desks lockwood Pedestals
Marquetry Hall Chairs. Roman Library Chairs.
Elegant Hall Stands Antique Hall Chairs
Elegant Easels. Brio -Brac Tables.
Ebony Stands with Plush Tops.
Walnut Chifonier Ebony Screens.
Hanging Cabinets, Shaving Stands
Together with other elegant articles.
The goods will be exhibition day prior to SALE and
we would advise parties desiring rstclass articles not
to fail to give this sale their attention
ocS-3t THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10
TNVFGTIGATE 70

INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELVES
malicious fasehood in regard e the cSsrscter
The Louisiana State Lottery Company the following
engaged rsuGuiant 70 Ss false ana
Amount OF prizes Paid by the Louisiana State Lottery
ffoaaP to ys fs January spy isss e aste
T. M. Westcoat. &snsssT g Ne" Orleans a, as am
Paid TO Louisiana National Bank,
Paid 60 State National Bank, S
s. Kennedy. President. .............. l25lOo
Paid to New Orleans National Bank
Paid 70 Union National Bank.
3. Charlaron Cashier ........... 6I450
E. l. Carriere. President. ... 5000
Paid to Gernania National Bank
jules Cassard, President ......,.,,..,. $1,000
Paid TO Hibernia National Bank
Paid 70 Canal Bank,
Ed Toby, Cashier. .:..................... 1870
Jos. Mitchell. Cashier. ..................... $500
nj, Total paid as above s2253c5o
Paid in sums of under 81 900 at the various
offices OF the Company throughout the
Cnieu 262G,4l0
Total paid by all ...................-s .Oeo
City Of New Orleans g the State authc1tie Of Lous
claim to be legal honest and IN all our trans
sanx 50 a by al %se m In 9
our stock has for years been sold at Board of Brok
ems. and owned by many Of our best known and re-
MA DAUPHIN President
eF-cAPrTAL PRIZE $4,000 N
TICKETS ONLY %. SHARES IN PROPORTION
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
E 90 s 81 ns,s As and r &c
Q, re Lo.as.ana Ssas Lottery Corpany and an per;
fSat t sase are CONTACTED Nth Iosstv S%ssss and
y GOO ysA se's G. az a,tses and zoe autho ne
signatures attached. in its aduegtsSeRsesstxn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10
l. Real Estate Auctioneers

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
KNOWN Az No 1885 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE
NUE. NORTHWEST
BY virtue Of deed Of trust dated May 9th, AID
1882 and recorded in Lber No. 1905. folio 154 et{]
snd At the request o6 The party secured VIII sen
AID. 1888, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK. In front Of
the premises sub Lot nine co. in square ninety nine
500, Washington, DC, improved by small tWo-stor1
Brick Dwelling.
Terms Amount Of debt and expense Of sale (toeether
about 5000 cash; balance with Interest at
six go per cent secured BY deed Of trust property so
required at time Of sale An conveyancing a purchas
ers cost EDWARD J. STEILWAGEN} ...
o2-d&de FREDERICK b. MCGUIRE. A1os'eos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON,


T. COLDWELL. Real Estate Auctioneer
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON SOUTH
, SIDE OF T STREET, BETWEEN NINTH AND
TENTH NORTHWEST
Under decree Of the Supreme Court Of the District
9f Columbia, passed IN equity cause No S,Alo
WEDNESDAY. THE TENTH DAY OF OCTOBER 1883
AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK NJ. In front q the
square numbered ST. in the city Of Washington D. O.
Terms: One-third cash, and the residue In equal
amounts at and two years from day OF sale with
interest ut six per cent per annum all cseh 1t tho
option Of purchaser deposi Of &lo0 required and all
JOB BARNARD Trustee
sep23f.m,w &ds AL 5th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10
CHANGES ON THE MOON.

Where a Suspension Bridge Forty
Miles Long Would be Nothing to
Speak of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

DOUBLE-sEAT, EXTENSION TOP FAMILY CAR
RAGE: BAY MARE. YEARS OLD. WARRANT
ED SOUND AND GENTLE: SET SINGLE HAIR
NESS ALL IN FIRST-CLASS ORDER, AT AUG
TON
On THURSDAY. OCTOBER ELEVENTH 1885, at
TWELVE O'CLOCK, in front Of my auction rooms
snail sell the above outfit Will be sold q whole or
separately. THOMAS BOWLING,
octS-3t AuctiOneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10
Mrs. HELEN A. McCRARY, WIFE OF THE FIX
SECRETARY OF WAR,
adds to long list of testimonials the following letter.

Mandatory Long Branch, NJ
Sold in Washington, o. c., by STOTT, CROMWELL 4
CO., 4SO Pennsy lvania ave- and all druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10

NJ EEhS q CO., Aucuoneers.
PAWNBROKERS SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES.
will sell for F. Sellinger at 1877 7th street northwest
without limit or reserve, commencing THURSDAY, OC
l ELEVEN. 1883, at SEVEN pm, and continue
Custom Gents and Ladies' Clothing Suits Pants,
ef Custom made listers and Overcoats LADIES' Dresses
ShsTls Bibles ADpks Gums Rifles Pistols Tools Boots
and Shoes, Carpets Trunks Furniture, Looking Glass
es, Clocks: Blankets, Shawls Umbrellas, etc.
sale VIII commence every evening Ut O'Clock Deal
ers invited, as the goods must be sold.
PS,Persons holding tickets on which the time has
expired will please take notice.
F. SEIINGER, Broker
CHARLES WEEKS, Salesman, Oct9- st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10

WALTEK B. WILLIAMS Co, AuctOneers.
ROSEWOOD CASE PIANO, THREE-sTRING TREBLE,
SUITE WAN 9H bWhRF PA AsstfHR
n 7, TABLE FANCY CHAIRS, STEEL ENGRAY.
INGS. BODY BRUSSELS, PARIOR. HALL AND
STAIR CARPETS, WALNUT HALL HAT-RACK,
M!RkOR BACK; WALNUT CHAMBER SUITES,
ONE ELEGANT CHiFFoNiEk MADE 10 okpER..
TABLE DINfNd.Ro0M Chairs, HAIR ASb
HUSk MATTRESSES. FEATHER PILLOWS AND
HOLSTERS, INGRAM CARPETS. DECORATED
DINNER SERVICE, CHINA AND GLASSWARE,
KITCHEN UTENSILS ETC.
On THURSDAY OCTOBER IL. at TEN O'CLOCK A.
NJ, shall sell at the residence No 623 East Capitol
the above collection of household effects which
B nearly new and worthy the attention of buyers
o8-3t WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO., Aucts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-15
The New Po>tmaster-General.

In selecting Judge Gresham, of In diana, for PostmasteI-G General President Arthur has once mOre shown himself wiser than the small army of self-cou -tItuted advisers who are SO ready Co "tell him what to do.' Mir. Gresham Is d man of the highest character. and those who know mm say he Is in every way Joy business capacity and know edge, fitted for the place tO which the President has called him.
 The appointment has been made, evi- isutly. with a clear and honorable re- gard to the public interests but for that reason It must also be of advantage to the Republican party. NIT. Gresham will, We do not doubt from all we hear pf him. add strength to Mir. Arthu-'s ad- mInlst ration and 1t Is another proof tha' the President deserves, as he has slowly but constantly won, the public confidence in the rectitude of his pur- poses, the independence of his Iud sment and the honorable public spirit which controls his acts.-New York Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-15
Russian Prisons.

The following Is from the Pal Mall Gazette: The Russian government l.s at last somewhat ardIly opened it, -v.. to he fact that 1t has out,rowr ir. prisons. \ verv plgin-sp1keu -rr.-t
 which has just been issued by the a4. mluistratiOn of prisons at St. Peters. burg, declares that their present cur.t. tlon IS deplorablr, ald announces rHst the sum uf ElN,O0O a mere haratrr.
 Ias been assigned this year for trs av. tension and improvement of the S--a prisons. The report declares that -s prisons. which afford accommodation fs- only t6tn1 persons, are crowded with st least 100000, and that five prisoner, are crammed into cells designed for ar.. with results as tO mortality which ,.r be imagined. The house lf Correction at St. Petersburg is pronounced ta be m a very unsatisfactory state, and tta great ''Lithuauiau" jail Is reported tr be ID state of extreme diSurgau.zarl.r. The supervision k lax. and as many as l,352 prisoners escaped m 1881. \ frank. Out-pOken report this, affordIuc a well come exception tO the preyaieu; virr lf official O~timIsm. The enemies OF the friends of Russla, however. will say that there K another way oL explaining and Obvating the difficulty. May 1t hot be that the prisons are too small because their inmates are too many, and instead Of enlargjug the 'risons it might le @ better course Co enlarge the pri-1Ier-2
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-15
FOREIGN.

LONDON, Apul IA parcel contain. ms seven pounds of gum. ,wder Was found yesterday near the ofIic, of the Secretary 0f Stat- for the Home De- partmrnt An inv -tigH-iuL Of the cop tents Of two Cases fuuui on Monday last m barge on The Thames, shows that they are not explosives, as believed, but only fireworks.
 LONDON, April lI.-Parneu decides not leave London.
 DUBLIN, April 1.-The trial of Joe Brady on charge Of the murder 1f CaTendlsh and Burke, was begun this morning. Notwithstanding tLe fact was known all absentees vIli be fined one hundred pounds Many of the jurors ln the panel failed Go appear. The case for tle crown Was npeued by Porter.
 LONDON. April H. Bernard Gallagher 't d. uam4tr uuturIety. strongly urges his American citizenship. He sent a letter to the [. ;. Minister praying the good officers uf the American Govern imeIt, aud soiemuly r-iteratiug his iu- l4ocence ot writing and spelling. The ! I'ommunlcatI stamps him as iliite-ate. BERLIN. April To- Accounts of a do- ie-t tragedy have been received from 'lam Bavsria. 4 r1oe make killed his Vie, mothe--iu-law aLd two sons. then pisoued himself.
 DUBLIN. April 1O.-It is stated that on,.f On. Pheuix Park murierer= will cpness hIs guilt. IL is supposed that the nan referred Co Is Patrck Delaney. NrSyA. April l0.-A large portion of the CuEtry Iu the southern part of Rus sla lsrvCred with water. Owing to the !. Hoods i1 the rivers the traffic on the railvays k suspended temporarily.
 SI PETERSBURG, April 1L-Crowds thrutgei the streets to witness the cere- monyCi tran usferriug the regalia of the impeut family from the winter palace Co the lr'mlin at Moscow. A separate carrla.s vas allotted each emblem The . prHcessou consisted of officials in flll unnornin state coaches. The military psrsds3
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-15

REV. JOSEPH CooK who has been around the world, seen all places and all people, has agaiE taken to lecturiug as the best means of relieving bis capacious mind which he has crammcd full of al kinds of things, while he was abroad. He now delivers what be calls a prelude, which is somewhat after the style of George Francis Train, in which he dodges about touching almost every question in politics or religion before he begins his lecture. He consumes about an hour with his prelude, and then begins on bis lecture which requires about fifteen minutes in its delivery. MT. Cook understands some questions thoroughly and his discussion of such questions is edifying and entertaining; but unfortunately he has a way of taking up other questions of which he knows httle or nothing about, and discusses them with the same ardor and earnest ness that he does those with which be has made himself familiar.