davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-03-16
south Have N Division {.
TOLEDO & SOUTH HAVEN RAIL ROAD.

All Trains Daily except Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-03
The Real Estate Market.

OPERATIONS DURING THE PAST wEEK-A QUIET BUT
STEADY BUSINESS.
The real estate market during the past week was
not marked by any large sales. There was, how.
over, very steady line OF business. the sales and
transfers being equal to any OF the preceding weeks.
Rents are high, and houses and rooms are in good
demand.
real estate man, talking yesterday to a STAR
reporter about the much-diScussed scheme OF each
state building residences here for their Congress
Sonal delegations. said:
'Instead OF building separate houses for the men,
bers of Congress, has been proposed it would be
good idea for each state to build an apartment
house, and then their Senators and Representatives,
with their families, could. each have suite of
rooms. There could be q large room, which could
be used Jointly by all the occupants on occasions
when receptions are given. / think it would be a
good idea"
Dr. j. Marion SimmS, the famous surgeon. has
purchased two lots on 10th street. between O and
+. and Will erect handsome residence for his own
use: lie says that this city is the finest on the
giODe,and that he decided to locate here account
OF the very desirable climate. DR.. Simms has lived
In all the capitals OF the world ana yet he says that
he has found no place equal to this city.
Hon. Ben. ButterW0rth, the new commissioner Of
patents, has rented the residence OF j. j. Albright
In LeDrOit Park, which he will occupy this winter
MeSSrS Langley and GGttinger are building for
MI John VI. Young three stores on the west side of
7th street, near p. These stores are 90 feet 10
inches wide by 50 feet Deep with back building 30
Will be fitted up as apartments The front Of these
buildings is laid in pressed brick with black NOR
Tar, and each store will have two show windows
The cost will be $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-03

CONDITION OF THE CITY MARKKTs-FRUIT, BUTT


CONDITION OF THE CITY MARKETs-FRUIT, BUTTER
AND VEGETABLES
There is nothing unusual to note in the wholesale
and jobbing markets. The supplies generally are
sufficient for the demand The flour market is I'M
changed. The receipts fair, except in grades OF
"extra,' which are called for In grain the prices
are steady for wheat, which range from 81 10 to
s1.13 for choice, and 81 to s1G5 from fair to good
Corn and oats are firm. The hay market is lively,
especially for choice timothy; white, mixed and
clover are without inquiry. Corn In ear is in good
demand. Mill feed and middlings are firm.
In butter, fine grades sell readily, but the poor
grades are uncalled for and not wanted The best
creamery ranges from 80 to 81 cents per pound;
prime, q to % cents: New York tubs, new, fancy
G TO 3d. best western factory 20 to D. choice Selec-
accents ~ "
Eggs are OF short receipt and market strong, at
~ to o: Tor nearby production; western % to 80
Dried fruit IS lower in consequence of a more
abundant supply. The receipts OF chestnuts are
light and market quick for arrivals. Domestic green
fruits OF the best kinds and well packed are
wanted, and sell very readily on arrival wind-falls
and stackpacked sell at best offers. There is much
bad and imperfect fruit in the market. Good green
apples are worth s. to 81 per barrel The vcge-
table market continues lively. Potatoes and onions
lower. The best potatoes worth 45 to so cents
per 6qshei; sweet potatoes 81 to s1s5 per barrel;
vans, 90 cents to 81 per BARREL cabbage 81 s. per
hundred The live poultry season is about closed
and dressed poultry is inquired for Game is scarce
and high
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD EXCURSIONS TO FLOR
IDA.-'Ihe passenger department OF the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad company makes the announcement
that round-trip tickets to Jacksonville, Florida,
have been placed on sale at the principal stations
and city offices on their system These tickets per-
NIT purchasers TO use them for the return trip at
any time prior to May 31St, 1884.
The use OF same, both going and returning, is
subject to certain restrictions, the particulars of
which may be had OF ticket agents, who Will also
give Information as to trains and Pullman sery-
ice.
The rate for the entire round trip from Washing
ton is only $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-03

TRIAL OF LEVY l. TATE ON THE CHARGE OF soIIc1TN

TRIAL OF LEVY L TATE ON THE CHARGE OF SOLICITING
POLITICAL CONTRIBUTION FROM JAMES GLEASON.
Levy l. Tate was charged In the Police Court to-
day with violating the political assessment act by
soliciting contribution OF S of James Gleason for
political purposes. Mr.. George F. Appleby appeared
for the defendant.
John Jamison testified that defendant was chief
clerk OF the railway mail service paper was pro-
duced, but he could not say that it was in Tate's
handwriting.
Mr. L. NJ. Terrell testified that he knew the de-
PENDANT, who was the chief clerk Of the railway
service; never knew the defendant to engage In
such work.
James Gleason testified that on November 1st,
1881, he was a postal clerk, having been commits
stoned In 1871; That about october list, 1884, he met
from the readjusters- Tate came to him at the
Baltimore and Potomac depot, saying he wanted
money, and he gave him S. Tate presented a
paper, saying he wanted a political contribution.
Tate wrote the words ''five dollars"
The paper was read, as follows: "Washington
Nov LIST. 1881. Received OF J. N. T. Gleason five
dollars; voluntary contribution. w a. r Rueth
Tor Chairman OF committee, Brady"
THE COURT SAID
1t did not state for political purpOseS-it says
voluntary contribution" Itmay have been for
political purposes Tate said that Reuth gave him
the paper to collect the money from witness. Wit
ness paid it, for he had been threatened before.
Witness knew what the paper was for, and de-
PENDANT, he believed, knew that 1t was for political
purposes, but he did not say SO.
Mr. Moore said that he did not see how he could
go further.
TESTIMONY OF THE DEFENDANT-DIDN'T KNOW THF
MONEY WAS FOR THE READJUSTER CAUSE.
The ndant Mr.. Tate, took the stand and teS
titled that he did not remember writing the words
"tive dollars but 1t looked like his handwriting
MI. Reuth had left the receipt with him, saying
that Gleason would pay him. Gleason handed him
s.. Witness never made demand for the money
nor did he positively know what the money was
Tor.
Cross-examined-Reuth said that Gleason ha6
signed paper, but did not say for what Witness
had no personal knowledge that it was contribu
ton for the readjuster cause He received the
money as an accommodation for Gleason.
THE CASE DISMISSED.
The court dismissed the case.
Mr.. GLEASON'S $4,000 SUIT.
MI. Gleason has suit against the Virginia Mid
land railroad company for $4,000 for causing his
discharge, and the case was called in the Circuit
Court this morning on plea by defendant to The
jurisdiction, and was continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-03
DIED.

DIED.
,SNE dnnyEe2 Of q u san LIST
aged ID years, ii months and days.
tend the funeral services at Grace Church
d. c., Oh Sunday. November 4th at O'Clock p p
CURTIN. Departed this life on Friday. November ID
beloved wife Of Daniel Curtin age fort y-hree years
Funeral will take place from her late residence. No
attend 1t.
EVANS. On November ID 1888, of paralysis. GEORGE
Funeral from his late residence No. 1887 New Jersey
avenue Sunday. at two o'clock p
MCLEOD. Suddenly. ON Friday November Cd, 1893
at 80 N. MARY Z. NJ youngest daughter of Robert
and Christina Mcleod aged year month aud 70 days
Iloved. oh! no tongue can tell
How much loved her and how well;
10 take Mary home to rest.
Fold her hands together.
Like the Wings OF "a tired dove;
Tenderly smooth her trt.sses-
None knew her but to love.
Funeral viii take place from her parents residence
713 9th street southwest Sunday, November 4h inst
at $50 O'Clock p H. Friends respectfully invited to
ICK L. only child Of L. II. and s. E Posey. aged eight
Funeral TO- morrow Sunday. November 4th) at three
9th street northwest Friends invited -'0' %
RTAN On Ne,ember g. 1888. at 400 Mrs
FqleTal from St; Patrck's, church on Monday, No
vember 5, 1888 at ga m, with requiem mass Friends
are respectfully invited to attend.
SPRAGUE. On Saturday, November 3d. 1888 at the
residence of her aunt. Ann Worth. MARGARET
WORTH SPRAGUE, daughter of the late General John
T. SIrague. U. S. Army.
,o DRAWERS. On the morning of the LIST of November
1888 at Point Pleasant New Jersey in the fifty third
city.
Funeral services Monday. November 5th at two
o'clock p at the Chapel Of Oak Hill Cemetery
Mrs. ha1Ef % NsEsT widow ISL IS tn at late
amin williamson in the seventy-eghth year of her age
Relatives and friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral. from her late reside nee
1908 Eleventh street northwest Sunday at ID ILL 2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-03
HoEx TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR.

ADJUSTMENTS pace.
ATToRNEYs-4th Pare
ArCIToN SALTs-7th and 9Th PAGES.
BoARDISG-sth wage
Books. &C.-Gtb aa-e.
Business CHANCEs-it1 page.
CIV ITFaS-SsII page
COUNTRY RIAL EsTATE-4th pae1
DEATHs- tn PAGE.
DENTISTRY-ith pare
DR. Gooos-Jtil PAGE
TpVCATIoSAL-5th page
TAsfILY SUPFIIEs-Gth Pare
TTsASCIAL- 9th page
TOR RENT tPoome}-tth page
EoR REST Honses)-4th page.
/ OR RENT (Nisrellaneous)-+thv PAGE
For SALE iMiscslIaneOus)-ith PAGE.
For SALE CHousas}-lth PAGE
EOR SALE IGtsl-ith page.
GFSTI.EafES's GooDs-Gth pare.
HOTELS, Keith laxe
HOUsEFURNIsHINGs-Gt ;1ge.
LADIES GOGDs-eth Pare.
IOST AND FOI-SD-tth flIea.
IIST OF LETrTF.S-}i pose.
MO>FY To LoAS-4th pale.
MtBTC.L- SC.-7th page.
New PCBLIcArIDSS-Stn PAGE.
IeRsoSAI-4tb gazc.
PIANOS AND OEGaSS-sth PAGE.
IBOFESSIoSAL- fth pa-c.
1ROuDSkI.S-tfh I4-a.
TAIIEpsps-1;,t pa.se
SCEtF fICTT nth page
SEwING MACHINES Ssh raya
SPECIAL HoTIC.s-Ist page.
SrECIALTIES- pare
SrEAIE:.s. &C.-sth page
THE TEapEs- rage
TNoER-ARERs &c-7tl PAGE.
WANTED lEel9l-ltll PAGE
WANTED (SituatiUns}-ith page
WASTED iFoI,~eS}-ith pace
WANTED 1Ep1r:s}-4tl, PAGE
WASTED (N.%ct 'is,IaouS}-lth PAGE
WOOD AND CotJ.-ttl r:.ge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-03

NINTH AND STREETS.
GENTLEMEN!
LOOK AT THESE PRICES THEN CALL AND
EXAMINE THE GOODS.
Heavy Merino Undershirt Soc, usual price 75c.
very fine Merino Undershirt 81 usual price $137.
Heavy mixed Undershirt 81, usual price $l25.
Very fine ALL Wool Undershirt 81 80 usual price 81 IS.
Very heavy AWool Undershirt 81, usual price S. %.
Best quality scarletA Wool Undershr 81 usual price
$2.25
quality Scarlet Flannel Undershirt $780, usual
price 49,
Norfolk and New Brunswick and American Hosiery
Companies Goods at the lowest prices.
We show Hosiery in all the newest styles and keep all
grades.
A very heavy full regular French Sock at CSC.
Morley's Best English Hose at SOC.
Wool Hose at 81 &C., 5Oc.. 15c., and 81 per pair.
Iisle Thread and Silk Hose for party purposes.
Neckwear-We call your attention to this department
especially The goods and prices too attractive to
sist.
Handkerchief Department.-This department is also
worthy your attention We claim better qualities at less
prices than you can find elsewhere.
Gloves.-n skin have Perrin l. TrefOuSse, and Up
degraffs, in plain, stitched lined and unlined.
In Cloth-Fownes and Morley's English Gloves at
sIspenders.~ French. English and American. at all
Brother Jonathan shirt-The best and only perfect
fitting shirt, sold at 81
DOUGLASS,
nj 9TH AND STREETS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-03
BEAUTY Soar.

To keep the pores Open the Oil glands and tubes active
and thus furnish outlet for impurities in the
alton and blood which hniliatin bloches black
heads and minor skin blemshes especially of Infants
to cleanse, whiten and bcaufy the skin remove tan,
freckes sunburn, and oily matter; to keep the hands
soft white and free from chaps and rouehness prevent
contagious skin and scalp diseases to provide an ex-
quise skin beauter and toilet bath and nursery sana-
tive rcdoent with delicious flower odors and Cur1CURA
healing balsains use the CUTICURA SOAP Endorsed by
physicians and chemists absolutely pure and highly
medicinal. Sales ~ l. 900 900 cakes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-03
COPPER-COLORED.

1haye been afflicted with troublesome skin disease
covering almost completely the upper part of my BODY
causing my skin to assume q copper-coored hue It
could be rubbed off like dandruf. and at times causing
intoerabe itching and the most intense suffering
have used blood purifiers pills. and other advertised
remedies. but experienced relief until procured the
CUTIcURA REMEDIES. which, although used carelessly
and irreguary cured aliayng that terrible itching
and restoring skin to its natural color am willing
to make affidavit to the truth Of this statement
Milan, Mich. sc BUXTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-03
AUCTION SALES.
FEsHOMAS DoWLING, Auctloueer.
Assignees' Sale
Of
RARE AND ARTISTIC FURNITURE.

Under and by virtue of deed Of ASSIGNMENT from
Daniel q Hatch duly recorded the oath day of oc-
tober 1883. we will sell at public auction MONDAY
street, the entire stock Of Daniel u Hatch Co.,
sisting of
Finely Carved Cabinets Italian Renaissance
Handsomely Carved Hall Benches in Oak and Ma
hogany.
Finely Carved Pedestas. observation-disclosures.
Finely Carved Mahogany Hall and Library Chairs.
Finely Carved Mahogany Ladies' Drtssers and Desks.
Finely Carved and Massive Library Tables.
An assortment of Brasses consisting Of Sconces F1cA
ture Frames Ash Receivers. etc.
collection of Antiques and articles OF terfu
Ebony and Mahogany Cabinets and " all brackets
Rare and Artistic Designs of Par1or Furniture.
Rare and Artistic Designs of Dining room Furrture
Large stock of Wicker and Rattan Ware. consisting %
Rockers Easy Chairs. Reception Chairs aud Set
japanese Embroideries and Screens.
An assortment Of Mahogany, Cherry and Ash Chamber
Large lot of Cornices and Curtain Poles.
Choice Patterns OF
Portiere Goods anI Curtain Materials
Consisting of VelouIS Turcomans. Tapestries Printed
Monies, Grapes and Cretonnes together with lot
Upholstery Material Brass Goods and Picture Mould
ing
Terms cash.
Sale begins promptly at 10 O'Clock in the morning.
and will BE- continued until O'Clock then begin again
ct O'Clock in the evening
It y II GkA MADDOX A.ienoea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-03
I HAD SALT RHEUM

In the most aggravated form for eight years No kind
of treatment medicine doctors did me any permanent
good My friends in Maiden know how suffered When
began to use the CUTICURA REMEDIES nv limbs were
so raw and tender that could not bear my weight on
them without the skin cracking and bleeding and was
Obliged to go about on crutches Used the CUrICURA
REMEDIES five months, and completely and perna-
nently cured. Mrs. s. A. BROWN Maiden Mass
References: Any citizen of Maiden, Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-03
THE HERITAGE OF WOE

Misery shame and agony often bequeathed as sole
legacy to children by parents neglected Scrofua To
cleanse the blood Of this hereditary poison thus re-
move the most prolific of human suffering to
clear the skin OF dsguring hulnors, itching torures
humating eruptions, and oatsone caused by it.
to purify and bauty the skin restore the hair so
that trace of the disease remains CUTICURA REso-
the blood purifier iuretic and aperient and
CUT1cURA and CUr1CURA SOAP, the great skin and
beautifers, infallible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-03
SEWING MACHINES. &c.

WAaSMINGToN OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN
w SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, Corner It'll and
Streets Ladies. before buying Machine please look
at the great Improvement i'll High ARM Ma
chine,
THE NEW AMERICAN, Not
For foot and hand power Old Americans taken in
change.
Received this day fresh supply of NEW QUEEN"
Genuine Bargains No agents.
Renting. repairing. rebuilding and remodeling, all
kinds.
c. AUERBACH,
Corner 9TH and Fl.
Agency Saxony Wool German Hand knit Jackets oc6
THAT GREAT "HOUSEHOLD" SILENT
L White" New Home, :" Boston" fine Sewing Ma
chimes at honest prices. No Come to the
Office and money Renting and repairing a slpe-
cialty MCKINNEY, 427 9Th st. sep25
REMEMBER
That the only authorized Agents for the cele-
brated
HARTFORD AND NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES
in the District They positively the lightest running
land most durable machines produced.
Old Machines taken in exchange.
Machines sold Oh easy monthly payments and special
discount for cash.
Be sure and visit our office before purchasing
S. OPPENHEIMER 4 BRO,
528 9th street northwest, ST. Cloud Building
First -class Machines Tor rent 10y week month All
kinds repaired sep22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-03

Y5NRIAI PROVES THAT HONESTY IS THE BEST
l. policy in medicine well as in other things Ayers
SarsaIar is genuine preparation, an uneaualled
blood purifier decidedly superior to all others
~ Ayers Hair Vgor attest its value as restorer Of
gray hair to its natural color As stnulant and tonic
preventing and often curing badness and cleansing and
soothing the scalp its cannot be too strongly
Aendsd. nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-03
LOCAL MENTION.
'tfie weather.

OFFICE OF The cBIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
NASHINGTo,;, II. c., Nov B. 1882, ~ a.m.i
For the md'Gc Atlantic states, fair md slightly
warmer we'tner. winds shifting To west and south,
lower barometer.
SPECIAL tVLisTIS-GooD WEATHER TOMORROW.
The cold wave has reached the Atlantic
coast. ana frtStS are reported this morning
as Tor south Mobile and Jacksonville
The Indications are that the temperature viii
Else slowly in the southern, middle and New Eng
land states during sunday. with local rains in the
northern portions ri New England and the middle
states. and fair weather in the southern portion OF
EAST gun states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-03
CITY AND DISTRICT
Dgss.FssSfi Locals.

Street ,a,aps VIII be iisntcI at 80 p. m. and ex-
Gn-u.>jsd al 4.;G a. IN.
A -!lIaPDt OF BENJAMIN F. Baker IN .To-@nb
- I'sHer II pert OF square % AMI the goods and
On ieS u lis store. No. 400 ana I'll l. street south
eirf. i"r IT, beueEt al his Crctiirors vas placed on
hgal@ -'.itrI2v LI.'h.Iiies, s.@;S57.
"al..e~ Blackwell, CCore,i. ana Eliza Quill. white
W n''h ha"'t = II the Police Court to-day, io2
u.s. hoses unfit Tor labor
III Htrtlg1n made an autopsy on the body of
Ntis3n %i.purn, the o.d colOred man who died sud-
dcn,, yesterday afternoon. - stated IN he STAR
an lisc coroner gave certificate. OF death from
L., ul,s G>ttac5-
fsUlsy council, No 3, Soyereis-ns az 1ndustrr
ht'.Hs dsiausd. after ordering all its Just debts
psi. s5i la-t.Uc.iit tie secretary 20 turn over the
rciia'iiittE u H. o. Emery, esq. treasurer OF AS,-
CIat-~! Charities, the sum of ID has been paid 10
Nj Elles Oy i. +. Stu@cS, ld;e secretary Of said
C0CaeA
The second annual pubic meeting OF the ASCOT
ate tH3r;it- OF iht District OF Columbia viii De
hci,i Ia Foundry VI. T. church next tuesday even
lnE- tl' annual address viii bc delivered Dy Rev.
VIZ y Bartlett: and choice music VIII BE- rendered
6y Mrs Nellie l. aeCartec, assisted by Prot. j. T..
IIoL l. g. Marini tonight begins his Saturday
hiit reunions " hich nave in past seasons proved
81 Scry enjoyable
From \. Brcntano 9 CO. we have advance comics
Cf The london Graphic, Illustrated Ne,rs and PIC
ioI-iM Horid. Snd also OF the special Illustrated
t,.t.3h oi G7tfdtag, the new American architect
Ia! monthly.
dwelling, ca corner. Is offered for sale cheap 6y
VIII T. loGIT. real estate broker, Who has
moved To the me" building, No. 1873 street norIn-
west.
SEE ADVERTISEMENT IN another column O.
trustees sale by Thomas j. Fisher Co.. auctioneer
IL a Tine brick stable hear Lafayette square.
IxPoRTAST AssiGNEE's SALE.-The attention OF
lovers Of art is asked at the pubic sale by Thomas
Bowling, auctiOncer. on Monday, 5th inst, at 10 a
IA. at the establishment OF Daniel q. Hatch Co.
Al street. fine assortment OF artistic paror
dining room and chamber furniture, In mahogany
cherry ash, and ebony, Will be sold, together With
selOurs, turconans, grapes, etc. brass goods, cabi
lets, Japanese embroidered panels, rare antiques
topics of Old armor, etc. The SALE as will be seen
Continues until O'Clock, beginning again at ?. IN
"THE House WE LIVE INA valuable and inter
cSting lecture on the human body was given yester
Gay morning by Dr. Geo. II. Mitchell, medical ex.
ainer OF the Pension Office, TO the students OF the
SpCneeTtan business college. Although scientific
IL was fn OF practical suggestions concerning the
care OF the body tom the clCwa OF the head To the
Of Ll.. LAlL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-03
The Model CITY.

nusIc By WAGNER, A. D. 1891
I'll indite to you ditty, and I'll tell you OF city,
OF an awful quiet city, where the ptous, wise and
live In blissful, sweet repose.
"here the MIX cans never rattle, and the children
And the noisy bad tom-cat1 invite no foe to battle
In the back yard meath the rose.
Where the buzz-saw 8 rubber coated. and trip
hammers they are fioated
Noiseless In the air that's noted and often, often
For its quietude and rest
where the Sparrows never twitter. as they make
their little litter
And the ROSTERS find it filter not to crow about the
sitter
AS she sits upon the nest.
Where the noisy printing presses have put on vel
vet dresses,
The steam engine neer oppresses but as soft as
1t moves on cushioned rails
The watchdog dare not bark, and the early morn
ing lark:
He lives now In the park, where he rises not TIN
Lest he rouse the drowsy quails
The foundries they are quiet, Attorney Dairy you
can buy it.
All is calm and still now nigh it, and the maidens
sit and sigh. it
Once did make noise
The dudes they wander by it, and Aesthetics sit and
eye it
And they wonder, wonder why it once curdled all
And changed to woes their Joys
stirred
By the noise that once occurred as the shuttle it
was SpurTed
To and fro upon the loom.
The oystermans subdued, and the huckster's
tongue is glued;
Colored churches are construed for to border on the
rude,
II they pray above whisper in the ROOM
| These are days they call the latter, and we're
going to stop, no matter
What 1t Is that makes a CHATTER; we'll enjoin the
little patter
OF the rain upon the tin.
The wind that whistles through the trees, or the
humble OF the bees
| Well do with as we please, for the court with us
agrees.
Enterprise is silly and SIM F.K.w.
THE QUEEN OF SoNG.-MiSS Emma ThurSby,
'the fautleSSNueen OF song" will give grand con-
| cert at Lincoln hall next Tuesday e.ening. sup
ported by Miss Emily Winant. contralto OF tie
New York and Cincinnati festivals; the Cnevaller
Antoine De kOntSki court pianist to the emperor
| OF Germany and composer OF the world renowned
| symphony, LIE Reveil du Lion, and Mr.. Russell S.
Glover, the distinguished tenor. The concert will
| be under the personal direction OF Mr.. Maurice
Strakosch, who viii perform the piano accompani-
| mentS.
| ROUGH, WINTRY, CHaNGEABLE WEATHER produces
catarrhs, coles lung disorders, &C, which DR..
Jayne's Expectorant as promptly cures when faith
| fully administered