davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-07

Congressman Van Aernam of New
York recently said: 81 attended the
memorial services Of Abraham Lincoln in
1866, and those of Garfield in 1851. OF
the four hundred great men who were
gathered on the former occasion, only
nineteen, were present at the latter. In
sixteen Years apolitical generation has
passed away"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-07

The Mormon Church is receiving a
large number Of recruits from the South
srn States. They are of the "corn.
cracking" species, which, prior to the
war, were looked upon as being twenty
degees below the negroes.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-07

Space prevents our proceeding furthe
with this lofty theme, but, says the New
York World, the words Of the poet ar,
too applicable to be omitted:
Lives Of great men all remind us,
"a We can make our lives sublime;
And be Sharons, Fairs and Tabors'
.,..,, In the Senates' Of our time"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-07
Tn. Walker Lake Bulletin i. of the

The Walker Lake Bulletin is OF the
opinion that Walker Lake Indian Reser'
walton is worthless and should be aban.
doned. 1t covers large section valuable
for mineral, timber and agriculture, and
is i'm reality Of no benefit to the few hun.
dreds Of Indians who live on or near it
The Pyramid Reservation is amply large
enough for all the Piutes in Nevada, and
the abandonment OF this one at Walker
Lake would not only open large field to
the prospector and the rancher but
would also permit the whites to make
use of the fish, Of which there is such an
abundant supply. The fisheries and
other industries which would result from
the lake being thrown open to the use Of
tho white people, would add large
amounts to the revenues Of the State and
Esmeralda county and give remunerativs
employment to many people. As at
present this reservation is in fact only a
supplement to the one at Pyramid, and,
without being of any real use to the In.
dians. is source Of extra expense to the
Government, it would be better for all
that it should be abandoned and that the
State should be permitted to derive bene-
ft from the great sources of wealth and
industry within its boundaries.
1t is said by the Boston papers that no
Governor of Massachusetts, ever exercised
the veto power to the extent that Gov
ernor Butler has done. The Legislature
does scarcely anything to please him, and
it is thought by many, as that body has
paid little or no respect to the recon-
mendations of his message, he is getting
even by vetoing its enactments. In
abiding to his numerous vetoes, an east
ern journal discovers an opening to pay
him this compliment: ts'
While they contain much that is So
phistical and more that is demagogic,
they yet have remaining strong basis in
truth and more still in those elements
which express some of the demands of
the most thoughtful men Of the times.
The people who were sure that the Gen.
eral would hang himself by six months
in the Governors chair bid fair to find
themselves mistaken, as his good sense
and commanding ability, united with his
fearlessness, overcome his weak qualities
with so much force that he is able to
show himself conservative as well as pro.
gressive. All these things demonstrate
that the men who belittle General But.
ler's chance for still higher Office do
not understand either the man or the
tempsr Of the times. @
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-07

There have been many definitions OF q
gentleman. but the prettiest and most
poetic is that given by lady. "a gen.
tleman," says she, sis a human being
combining woman's tenderness with a
mans courage"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-07

A Russian Princess at recent ball
given in Nice wore address, made entirely
Of peacocks' feathers. Heads of the birds
with eyes made of garnets, were used in
the looping.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-07

For 0ill-Aeads. I.etter-H eads, Cards
Vouchers, and all kinds Of Job Print
ing, either Fancy or Plain, apply to
tbs Record 0lHes. bead 81, 80
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-07


This reasoning impressed me. 1 be.
gan by taking one cup of hot water an
hour before each meal and gradually in
creased the dose to three cups. At first
it was unpleasant to take, but now !
drink it with relish that / never ex.
perienced in drinking the choicest wine.
Ibegan to pick up Immediately after the
new treatment, and gained fourteen
pounds in two months. l have gained
ground steadily in the trying climate Of
New York; and ] tell you, sir, ! feel on
sure way to recovery"
Here an old gentleman who had been
standing near, and evidently listening to
the conversation, turned to the teacher
and said: This remeny Of hot water
drinking has attracted my attention for
some time. 1t has been of immense ser.
vice in relieving me of terrible dysper-
STA that tormented me for years. tried
numerous able physicians, and there is
probably no medicine that is prescribed
for such an ailment which has not been
given to me; but none Of them gave me
any permanent benefit. But the simple
remedy Of drinking hot water, accompa'
MED byAia rational regulation of my diet,
has entirely cured me. advanced though
1 i am in life. It was not the dieting
alone that did,it. ] had tried that be-
FORE 1t was the use Of hot water thai
cured me, for that made it possible t,
derive benefit from a judicious diet.
have also found this treatment Of grea
benefit in kidney diseases, which ar
| largely owing to non assimilation Of food.
The teacher listened very attentivel,
to the old gentleman's remarks
'4"I am glad to learn that your expert
ence," he said. s''agrees SO fully witt
mine. have become acquainted witt
cases in which this simple method O
treatment has effected permanent cure
after all the efforts Of the physicians ha
i failed. am convinced, simply fror
what / have seen, that almost any dis
turbance Of the human system chat re
suit, from disorders Of the stomach ca
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-07

There are 400, 900, opium eaters in the
United State. we are ruined by cheap
Chinese labor.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-07
NOTICE.

ITO WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN-3uit will be
/ commenced for the recovery Of oil Deiin'
quent Taxes II not paid within Sixty Days from
date hereof. BY order Board County Com
ntssioner8. has ,HH1D alastt 4a
Phoebe, Nevada. March 9Th. 1888. y.
4'N" spl'04 THOMPSON CAMPBELL,
5soJs y District Attorney, Line DIN County.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-07

There is one great composer left
morphine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-07
Born.

Al Phoebe, April list. to the wife of S. H. Car.
man. daughter. $500.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-07
A CEEAP REMEDY. .
The U.r Of Very Hot Water In Con-
- sumption.
New York Sun

New York SUM-
4 young man who was compelled to
resign his position in one of the public
schools Of this city, because he was
breaking down with consumption, and
who has ever since been battling for life,
although with littls apparent prospect
for recovery, was encountered several
days ago in a Broadway restaurant.
81 see, = be said, that you seem sur
prised at my improved appearance No
doubt you wonder what could have caused
such change Well, it was very sim
pie remedy-nothing but hot water"
"Hot watcr:"
THAT'S ALL You remember my tell
ing you that | had tried all the usual
remedies. l consulted some of the lead
ing specialists in affections for the lungs
in this city, and paid them large fees.
They went through the usual course of
experimentation with me under all sorts
of medicines. ] went to the Adroni-
dacks in the summer and to Florida
in the winter; but none of these things
did me any substantial good. lost
ground steadily, grew to be almost a
skeleton, and had all the worst symptoms
OF consumptive whose end is near at
hand. At that juncturc friend told me
that he had heard OF cures being effected
by drinking hot water. 4 ,<
81 consulted physician who had paid
special attention to this hot-water cure,
and was using it with many patients.
He said: There is nothing, you know,
that is more difficult than to introduce a
new remedy into medical practice, par
tieularly if it is very simple one, and
strikes at the root of erroneous views and
prejudices that have been long enter
tanned. The old school practitioners
have tried for years to cure consumption,
but they are as far from doing it as ever.
Now the only rational explanation
of consumption is that it results from de.
fective food. In nearly every case the
stomach is the seat of fermentation that
necessarily prevents proper digestion.
The first thing to do is to remove that
fermentation and put the stomach in a
condition to receive food and dispose of
it properly This is effected by taking
water into tile stomach, as hot as can be
borne, an hour before each meal. This
leaves the stomach clean and pure, like
a boiler that is washed out. Then put
into the stomach food that is in the high.
est degree nutritious and the least dis.
posed to fermentation. No food answers
this description better than tender beef
A little stale gread may be eaten with
it. Drink nothing but pure water, and
as little Of that at meals as possible
Vegetables, pastry, sweets, tea, coffee
and alcoholic liquors should be avoided
Put tender beef alone into a clean ant
pure stomach three times a day and thu
system will be fortified and built up un
til the wasting away, which is the chic
feature of consumption, ceases, and re
c,inarafiop sefs in '
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-07
NN" not, life is sweeping
NNF Wy. go and dare be.
HN fore you die, some
Ak thing mighty and
no. - sublime leave behind

" Conquer uMe.
s66 week in your own town, IS outfit free. No
risk. Everything new. Capital not required.
We will furnish you everything Many are max.
ing fortunes. Ladies make as much as men.
and boys and girls make great pay. Reader, il
you want business at which you eau make great
pay all the time, write for particulars to Il
HALLErT Il Co., Portland, Maine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-07

$ &: 8: !:
NN p wanted everywhere to work for
us. Now is the time You can work in spare
time, Or give your whole time to the business
No other business will pay You nearly as well.
No one can fail to make enormous pay, by Ell.
gaging at once. Costly outfit and terms free.
Money made fast, easily and honorably. Ad-
dress TRUE Il Co.. Augusta, Maine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-07

Twins are described Is just too; too
much. f--d9lta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-20
The German American hank C.....

1ne @ieHm0n American hank Cases.
This morning In the Criminal Court, Judge Wylie,
Mr. r. R Perry, the special attorney for the United
states In the cases against John Hitz and C. E.
Prentis, president and CASHIER respectively, Of the
German American National Bank, stated that Gen.
Butter, OF counsel for defendants, intended to APP
supreme Court OF the United States. OF course II
that was to be the course, he would not ask that
the cases go on to-day.
DEAD.-A dispatch from Mount Hope Retreat,
near Baltimore, announces the death there last
night OF Mr.. John w. Bell. well-known and much
respected citizen of Montgomery county, Md. Mr..
Bell will be remembered by many who knew him
In washington as OF superb physique and much
Vigor OF mind, but some months ago he was at
tackled with a disease OF the kidneys, which re-
suited In the loss OF his reason. He was sent to
the Mount Hope Retreat but the careful treatment
he received there tailed to relieve him. and at the
time OF his death he was reduced almost to a
shadow. The funeral OF MI. Bell will take place
from the Episcopal church at Beltsville, Md, at 2
PIN. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-20
ZEE Nm NTTTT ZEE RPR PpP RRR II ssss ZEE
En- NM E E, R Boz RP P,b Pr Ri e.,
E E \ IN m T Ekk k kP + KRHssssEEr

MY BUSINESS HAVING WITHIN THE PAST FEW
YEARS so RAPIDLY INCREASED THAT EVEN THE
FOUR FLOORS NOW OCCUPIED FOR THE SALE
OF GOODS HAS PROVEN INSUFFICIENT I
THEREFORE HAVE DETERMINED TO STILL.
OFFER BETTER ACCOMMODATION TO MY BUSI-
NESS AND PATRONS, AND AM NOW ERECTING
AN ADDITIONAL BUILDING OF THE SAME d.
MENSIONS, WHICH WILL BE READY FOR OCCU-
FANCY BY THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER
DUE NOTICE OF THE OPENING WILL BE AID
VERTISED.
BEING SOMEWHAT OVERCFOwDED WITH
GOODS, WILL FROM DAY TO DAY MAKE
LARGE REDUCTIONS IN PRICES IN ALL THE
DIFFERENT DEPARTMENTS. I OFFER SPECIAL
INDICTMENTS IN THE LADIES' AND CHILL
DRENS CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT. IHAvE
NO LEADERS, BUT INTEND, AS I ALWAYS DID,
TO SELL MY GOODS AT A REASONABLE LIVING
PROFIT. NEW GOODS RECEIVED AND PRICES
REVISED DAILY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-20
Alexandria Affairs.
RepOrte1 for THE EVENING; STAR

Rerorted for The EVENING STAR.
THE Election TO-DAY.-Vottng is in progress in
the third wart. Ar alderman is to be chosen, vice
Alderman e. {. SmOOt. who was chosen i'm May
I:>t. but has since been in i'll health and has de-
ciir"d t. qualify. Major W. ". Herbert who rep
ft> teG that ward for several years in the common
council. but last spring declined denomination be
cause lie was candidate for mayor, is the only
candidate that has been announced. and he Will be
elected.
CITY C0URT-The corporation court Judge
Meade, has adjourned it, November term. The
last decree Of the court confirming the sale
OF one portion Of the Forrest property here. and
GeriiI& the sale OF all which has remained unSOld
HI next term OF the court will begin on the second
Monday In December
Police IiEroKr.--At the last mayors court Chas.
Graun was convicted of an assault upon Alice
Thompson. and sent to jail for thirty days. An
thony Lawson was convicted Of tre>pdss and sent
IN III, Tor thirty days. No arrests have been made
st tion hoIse this morning were two dodgers.
ItEF9KTtKS NoTES--JGd-c Meade has granted
iJssis 10 his widow, Alice T. *. Lewis.-Iieut
DdrenhOVer. OF Washington, lectures at Arnory
nall Tonight OH his experience within the Arctic
circle-.j0hn NtIlns. a well known railroad
broken, near Warrcnton. last Saturday.--rhe
ciiain gang are now proud OF their new suits,
which axe made On the Washington model. The
use OF the uniforms VIII, ii is thought, be saving
tn the city, as in many cases before men could be
sent to WORK III the chain gang upon the Streets 1t
was necessary TO ciOthe them in order to cover
their natefnoss The new suits are strong and
heavy. The stripes enable the captain to dispense
~l'!l the bal and chain, because il Il prisoner ran
Oh ne could be readily rccOgniZ%d.-A number of
SraGgl'e have reached town. IN time for the meet
LIZ 81 the executive OF the District grange this
eE1il,i3.--Gforge Nelson, who has been in Jail
awaiting trial for the robbery of NJ. b. Warning,
was brought Oar on habeas corpus yesterday after
noon. aad bailet by Judge Meade In S2.0.-
oysters ar scarce ut the nHarveS here.-Mr G.
land depot yard.-'ihe Alexandria built schooner
". i. Hart Is now again here loading with cOal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-20
CITY AND DISTRICT.
An,..srn:enfs. Sc. 'Fo-ni.hI

NATIONAL THEiTFR-"'Thc silver King
FOKp'S Or-Ka IIOJSE--''HlZel kiri.J."
TIT lTER CCHIpUE--Any Ariington's Female
NastCst0B> and VARIETIES.
DIVE acknowledgements and interesting variety
performance.
ODD FELLOWS HALL, sOutheaSt-Odd Fellows
Fair.
81 8UGUSTINES CHURCH-Fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-20
CHI A S. BA UNI
mis- 416 SEVENTH STREET
H,r TnE NAn On TnE Had
AND YOU WILL DRIVE IT HOME AND THAT'S
THE WAY
THE NISFIT STOPE

AND YOU WILL DRIVE IT HOME, AND THAT'S
THE WAY
THE MISFIT STORE.
CORNER TENTH AND STREETS,
Hits Prices and Sends Out Wonderful Bargains in
FINE CLOTHING FOR BOYS, such as
Suits and Overcoats at $3.50, worth Sc.
Suits and OyercOatS at 81 80 worth 3d.
Suits and OvcrcOats at So worth So
Suits and Ovcrcoats at So. worth 30
Suits and 0vercoats at 30, worth $4.
Suits and Overcoats at 50 worth SID.
Suits and OvercOats at $40 worth Sl8
Suits and Overcoats at $l2. worth SO.
FOR MEN AND YOUTHS
Good business Suits at So, worth Sl4.
Better business Suits at $40, worth Sls
Black Diayonai Suits at 81 T worth $ so "-A'
Black WorStcd Suits at $i5 worth s25
Black "ofsted D. b. frock Suits Prnce Albert> at 49,
Black Cloth Suits at $40, worth 500
Better D. b. Cloth Suits at $l5 worth $2s.
Fine Black d b. Cloth Suits at $40, worth $40.
Fine Full Dress rodcot Suits (Swallow Tail Coatl at
&25, worth $40.
Chinchilla OveIcoats at SIS, worth $40.
Melton DvtreOatS at 81 90. worth 81
Splcndid Melton OvercOats ut $40 worth Sl2
Black Diagonal Overcoats at $3.50 worth S25
E'eai btaver overcoats III Brown, Black Blue, at
Fine .Iricot Overcoats at $14 worth s25
Fine Corkscrew Ovcrcoats at $40 worth $35.
PANTS
An immense variety at s., s. so 49, 3d. SIS and S6-bar
GOSSAMERS
For Men and Boys at 81 $3.50. SO and 81 The best in
the market
THE M1sFIT STORE,
CORNER TENTH AND STREETS
Make mistake and to the corner of 10th and
SITS nS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-20
Asscirs i1a West xEas5,:nU tO,y.

TIE THIRTEENTH BUILDING AsSocI ATION-The
fifth annual meeting OF the Thirteenth Building
aSsG@iati1n was held last night at Goddard hail.
The following we're reelected: VIM. CiabaUgh,
PRESIDENT Jas Goddard vice president; Il. E. Frey,
Treasurer: Ferdinand King, secretary; II. l. Chap
pc!ear, Thos. Bowling John Leetch, Vim. Knowles,
:. Th0S Brown. Daniel Mclaughlin and John Glib
bens directors: ". ID. Ca-Sin, attorney, and W. ID.
Ca-sin and Mayhem Platter, trustees. The report
OF the secretary, Mr.. F. King, showed as follows:
REGENTS for five yeafs-Dues, SIS S67.55: advances,
S2oS5sl: fines, s6tS.50; Insurance, $135.5; total,
$1l0,4GS6i. Payments for five FearS-AdvanceS,
s56,2ii.l9; Withdrawals. 5l.2S31S: insurance,
$1S250: expenses. 81, ABB: total S110 146 So The
association began with 2,03l shares; Withdrawals,
1.32 shares; settled 16 shares: leaving 552 shares,
or which 21l have been advanced upon leaving 33S
yet 10 cancel: Share sold at $780, and ~ with
drawn at SD each
WEDDISG.-C hrist church was well filled last
anna Elizabeth Marshall daughter OF Mr.. Thomas
venerable Mrs. LyieS, Of the county, to Mr.. George
formed by Rev. A. II. Stuart, rector of Christ
church. Misses Lille Mix, Lucy Matthews,
Claudia Stuart and Eva Gilbert acted as brides
maids.
THE FUNERAL Of Mrs. Eliza VI. TtlStin took place
from the residence OF her sister, Mrs. Williamson,
$500 street, to-day at O'Clock. Rev. G. B. Patch,
assisted by Rev b. F. Bittinger, performed the
ceremony. and ncphcwS and relatives OF the de-
ceased acted as ptll-btarerS. The inte,1nent was
at oak Hill cemetery.
GRAIN.-Arrived-Boa Seneca with 1000 bushels
wheat. SalcS-2.tS}3 bushels wheat sold at prices
ranging from 10 TO IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-20
@ yERcoAr TALK.

At s25 WE SELL. AS GOOD OvERCOATS AS ANY
ONE MED WEAR. WHILE SIS TO $50 IS TIE
PbptiAt; RANGE OF PRICES FOR GENTFEI AND
SEkNiHEtBE GARMENTS, AND THE STOCK OF
THEM Is PARTICULARLY STRONG COMPRISING
TWENTY-SIX SORES. THEN COME DOWN TO
''HARD PAN" WE HAVE OVERCOATS AS Low AS
So, THAT We ARE NOT ASHAMED TO OFFER A
MAN WHO MUST MAKE EVERY DOLLAR COUNT
AND CARES NOTHING FOR MERE SHOW. OUR
CHEAPEST COATS ARE HONEST THROUGH AND
LEGE NOT OF EXCHANGE ONLY, BUT OF RETURN
GEORGE SPRANSY,
ONE PRICE CI.OrHIER AND TAILOR
sO1 SEVENTH STREET,
MS Opposite L. s. Post Office
Ta'HE ATTACK OF CERTAIN OLD LINE JOURNALS
H. upon tn uual RtseIv Fund Lie Association
intended TO utterly ruin its business but it
month applications were received for $4,000 insIr-
anse. Assessment No TO- just collected. brought in
SIS coo The reserve fund exceeds 800 O0O which
is being invested IN Us Bonds by the trustee. the Cen
tr, Trust Company Of New York The Association com
T!oei it, third in October and has already written
Is 80 certificates. covering $50 insurance The
admission fec and years dues III advance $3.50
s.. 000 and $50 $1,000 The annual dues for ex-
81 for each Zoo OF the certificate The as
sss.,."uts for death claims % 81 on each
lr II the certificate: at age - aye A. 81 "a are
3D. So 3D. 81 one fourth OF each ssIIlent goes
lHt' ttic fII:-ti To protect the company
E>t< and extra lnortallty. Come and insure. Office
l. 80 III street
nI1 I.Y. KNIGHT General Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-20
DRY GOODS.
French HABIT CLorus.
S E TON PERRY.

Sc ATOM Pc RRY.
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY & BROTHER,
has Just RECEIVED A VERY LARGE INVOICES
OF FRENCH BRoADClOTnS AND TRICOTES IN
ALL The NEW AND DESIRABLE SHADES FOR
LADIES HABITS, RANGING FROM 81 IS To eS PER
YARD.
EIEGANI STOCK OF LADIES' CLOTHS FROM
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FRENCH ALL ooL.
phESS TEXTURES FOR PLAIN AND COMBIS.
ALTON SUITS
LYONS BLACK AND COLORED PURE SILK vEn-
nsiS, FROM N To ~ INC RES WIDE. RANGING
No h1M 5000 To S9Ah III YARD
oNNNtlS, SCHRUDEK'S AND CACHFMIRE ROYAL,
MI tnl,E' Sii-hS Al CDRRECT fRfCfS
Di-s, n, N \ ~ AAlNRED RAlhZfMfRS. pTTpMANS.
AZ ~ ~ " W ii rs AND MERNEIIIEUN FROM 81 Is
SUPERB BRoCAnEp SATIN ASp,vFIyrr DRESS
FnhRppNLSS FOR RECEPTION AND MINING
EVENING GirZFs AND RRoc,nrs
PAIIS AND BERLIN RAnZIMER. NI,IIIFSN<F Any,
PHI Si WRAPS. CIRCULARS NICTURIAS AIN
RlSSIt\ CIRCULAR D
ALTMAN SloChiNEETE JACKETS AND NV
sF-SPFCIAI. APARTMENT FOR DISPLAYING
EVENING FABRICS
,ss-CHoICE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES AND COR
RET PRICES.
SEAT0N PERRY.
Terry Binding,
Pennsylvania avenue. corner 9TH street.
Established $50 ui1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-20
CITY ITEMS.
The Horse Kicked Him.

"Quack NOstrum',
Is a term not at all applicable to Dr.. Bulls Cough
SyruD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-20
EDUCATIONAL,

ERENCH AND ENGLISH FAMILY AND DAY
I School for Young Ladies and Little Girls
No 1905 18th st. COT Mass ave. vicinity Of Scott Circle
advantages offered in French. Music Drawing and Flo
cution.
special Heriic viii convey pupils residing at dis
lance to and from school
French classes for ladies at half past two on Mondays
Wednesdays and Thursdays also on Monday aud Thurs.
day evenings at half past six
For circulars Of information and terms call uron the
principals, MRS L. P MCDONNELL
n1I-1m And MISS ANNA ELLIS