davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11
defendants is alleged as ground for equitable reef
The trial Of the suit viii besin this morning
COURT CALENpARs-JANUARY IL.


suPKKxE CoURT-CHAEBE as-Heid by Barrett J-Caiendar
called at ii e. maSos 9, rs, 80 80, 80 a, AZ ~, 65
e. go l9l i0s li3 lsS ls4 196. 2oz 215. 49, 227 2s2
sUraEMg 6oggI-GEyRRAL TEaM-Held BY Davis J; 7,
1871 1873 1872 1875. 1875, l28. 49, if0 1880 1871 1872 1888
1874 1885, 1856 1877, l39, l44 147 l4s, l53, l54, 1856.
SuPRRhE C0URT-SPEciAL TERh-Hed by Larremore j.
Case on, PiefsoD agt McCurdy No day calendar
SUPREME CoURT-yIRCUlr-PARr I-Eield by lawrence
J-Nos. 2124 1S6, 715, 2lS9 223l $780, $500 28e 1884
21e7 1870 1923. S50 1863 1911 1887 1898. 1885, 1764
5S4 5$ $3.50 S a 1913 2 id 2ssY igs & ?s
23I9, 23b7, 22T9. 2257. 2293.
sPARr Ti-Held by Van Worst. J-Nos 3G41, ss4, ss6.
1871 l7l2 l74l 721, 9O3 909a 0l0ia 1913. 1920 2072
1872 1905 1884, 1868 1900 l24l 1908, $685. l274 l772
1885, 23G6. 976. .o-o -. -.
3OO2 1913 1906 1925. 29l2 1919 $3.50 4l2a l6IS $50
1902 1905 2too 2ioo 24ii 25l3 2ti0 AZ S425 2tss
2i57 2i6s 2i59 900 246 24o2 2i6i 2i65, 24G7 24oS
sURRoGATR's CoURr-Hed by Rollins S-Moton cal.
endar cal ed IL contested viii Of Caharne Kolb al
SiJPERIoR CouRr-SPEcIAL TRRM--Ted by Ingrsham. j..
Calc,,dar called at IL a.. m-NOs IL, SO. 25 36. H.
SUPERIOR CoUR1-ThIAL TERN PART Held by Freedman
J-Nos 22G no. SOi 496, $50, 1856, l55. 35l oO4 900
1872 Pr. 81. oil. $40, 793, ga. 80. 60.
PARTS II AND III-AdJ0uincd for the term . -, =,
COMMON PIEAs-GEXtRAL TRRM-Hed by c: p Day % q
90 49, 40 6s / SO go 60, 20. 10. 81 81, 50 B. 70 O.
C0sloy PLEAs-SPECIAL TERM-Held by j. +. Daily. j.
No day calendar. -. ",
COMMON PLRAs-TRIAL TERa-PAEr Held by VsI
Hoesen JCase on SCHNEIDER agt ousbatth NO cay Cal
cniar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11
TRAINS DELAYED IN THE SOUTH AND WEST.

PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. 10.-A snOw-stOrm
act in yesterday and continued oil last night Inc
ground on level covered to the depth OF twentyone
inches. and snow was still falling this morning. The
snow IA the deepest here since 1857 aud travel on
the streets is almost impossible except with sleighs
Trains In every direction delayed The nortnern-
boupd fast train from the south, due here about
o'clock a. H. did arrive here until o'clock this
morning The mail passenger train no. 40, from the
south. bound north. is bockaded here by the snow.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Jan. 10-A fierce northeast
snowstor has been prevailing here for nearly twenty
tur hours The lies In deep drifts. Trains In all
directions are oDstructed.
WILMINGTON DEL, Jan. TO- Dispatches TO The Epen-
in Journal from parts Of the peninsula report
the storm as being the known for years. and that
bonnd Delaware train due here at 500 q. M. and
snother train due at 1855 IN were several hours
late.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan. 10-The Thermometer at Rush
Village in this county, was 100 below zero, which Is
vucb colder than else where In this vicinity Rush Is
between two hills and the excessive cold Is explained
~ he ground that the cold air settled down IN the de
preston. .x, Ala,
CHICAGO Jan. 10.-rwo engines were STUCK In arii'
Mt Lake Benton This the worst snow-storm IN TWO
vears and appears to extend $50 miles. The western
| Jynion yires between here and Milwaukee are unas
turned bat from Milwaukee TO the Northwest 81 sno
wires arc down. The Mutual Union wires between hero
| aud Milwaukee ore al down. -, ,,,...o..
A blizz.rd has been raging in southern Minnesota
Tie trains stopped BY and
finding thousands Of people unprepared, ana VIII Prop
| ably do great damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11
RESORTS.
GRAND EXCURSIONS.
.rr.s1rNE NAIL STEAMERS

For BAHAMAS, TURKS ISLAND JAMACaa; ~ al
sainng every invited to sys s
l,s which they make route wricn INC
take at the extreme low price ~ -
dav which includes living board IN steamer sny ns
time and they may other steamer VI no ns
they may mes the voyage
yor passage apply to.,,a, . ~ .r.a,a
fAA' <"''" ID STATE. New. York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11
UNITED STATES 81.

UNITED STATES SUPREME CUURT
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-The following busi-
ness was transacted in the Supreme Coar of the United
States to-day:
No lsG-The Inhabitants Of the Township OF Montclar
agt Charles Dana aud 10 l4I-Tho same aGt IhOihas
acknowledgements concluded. ~
os 7J AID 70-rhe Town OF Thompson, NJ y, agt. VI
lando f'eITiae- Argument begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11
Hlusieal Instruments.

DEATTY'S ORGANS, ~ stops, $l25, Pianos ,l,os
so1T 5o Fa-fory running day and night Cat.o?uea
I, % Address DANIEL i. BEATTY, Washington. Nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11
sl.2e6,760 rs

There been advanced TO the commisslonsrs since
October 1, 1882, 100000; and S22951 40 has been
maid for interest for lands and mante-
nance, ETC., making the total amount paid nom the
stare Treasury, including the purchase OF iande'
o66 90 ito December 2o}. OF existing annropri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11
DAMAGE ON THE NEw-JERsEY COAST.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Jan. 1O.-A severe
northeast storm has prevailed he since yesterday af
ternoon The this morning. one foot higher than
the high tides Of last September and families living near
the meadows have been compelled to remove to the
second story of their uses The board Walk mas been
entirely destroyed between South Carolina and Ten
nessee-aves and several bath houses been uu
dermined aud are falling.
Long BRANCH, N. j., Jan. 10.-The storm was heavy
all night aud morning the roads were 80 filled with
deep drifts OF snow as be almost impossible The
trains between Long Branch and New-York were run on
ti.e mt the drifts on Sandy Hook branch OF the
~, Jersey Southern Railway were so deep that tie
morning trains could get through. Tue bluh from
ths OCEAN Hotel TO the West End mas been very bahy
INJURED by tae surf The buknedd recently completed
at The DOT the bluff fronting the Howlahd Hotel ana
tne adOin ng property, has neary all been Torn out
The ning back OF bulkhead Of the West End Hotel
and a norton OF that bulkhcad were also washed out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11
VESSELS CAUGHT IN THE STORM.

Boston, Jan. 10.-Tne schooner Samos, OF
Boston. 395 tons Captain O'Ncii, from Boston for
Woods Hole, ashore Galups Island, Boston Har
bor she lies near the sea-wal pounding heavily The
crew landed on the island She Is fifteen old, and
il own dbyT. L. Mayo. She is reported as beating
against the wall and may prove total loss She has
large hole in her bottom. Tugooats can do nothing
for here until night account OF the tide
Advices from Cage Cod ut o'clock today embrace
Rass River South Yarmouth and Chatham, where no
wrecks have been heard II Is mpossible TO see
far of shore Az Highland Light this mas been tue worst
Storm or tie season. The steamer Franconia, IRON
portland for NewYork, passed by ~ sunset last MINT
also five unknown scDooners. They probably had
rough voyage.
sEAoIRT N. j., Jan. 1O.-The Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad steamcoer Pottsvillc Captain Pierce,
struck las. night at Chadwcks ten miles south or Man
ssauan Inlet The eighteen IN number were saved
station No IL, under command of Captain W. r. Chad
wick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11
Eeriurss ana msetlnns.

Northern Dispensary ti.ev. John Hail. ID. d. presdns!s
Will he held on Friday evening JaInary AZ Instant az
10 the WaS erley pace anu
The annual report past VIII he submtte anu
Doai" Vi Ai"' T. Il. WARNER. n. II,
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11
REpORrs FROM THE DOMINION.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. lO.--Another period Oh
,a .a,nor ha. ,t fu Tue mercury IA 800 below zero
HaIfTXx N g. jan 10.--A heavy snowstorm pre-
yailing here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11
Ocean CLEANERS
olON1 I hiE r.; STATES MAIL STEAMERS

Il LIE BOUBAN0tsh 40 Dea'oI-oG
u UYfrED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
Leaving per So n. H., foot OF King st -,
Tne ssds Jan am lS g. u a. a. m.
NEVADA Tuesd az. Jan. 80. $50
Alaska , r"S neo' @ y ~,
These steamers are 6uit OF IRON
% and c Atlantic T Ss sae and sosO
bal so ana eateTor on each
steamer The state are an upper r ee yenaton and
Cabin rassae sccoIdng to steTCOm $780, $50 and slOo
OFFICE NJ ~ HV Williams eUIoN.
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL; - Hamb4rg
D 9nr. ei aaa Is FRS, c. Tor
"a isSass - ssn For S
CO Co. Gen Gem Ess. Sr & Il
UNMAN ROYAL NAIL LINE STEAMERS
soR oo EENsTOwN AND LlyEkPooL..
civ OF HfPA sbA Iln taa noon
Cir Cir OF n RDA5 ,n q %
S " S%S ssS 'F StslSss. SO
AS 5 sRs g ~ p iSs
NATIONAL LINE.-From Pier 80. N. X.
jan J n fS SH !'1 ''' T. !"
Cabin So, to ss 81 e
sS 81 Ss"f g. tas"
NJ Y HAVANA 81 MEXICAN NAIL IS. Line.
w fo S5oi m%vh lsaxo Direct AND cRUE
via Havana. PTogreso. Campeche and Fronera ,
BRITISH thursday IAN u
CITY OF OF RGEs narsdsy Is
small tables In f A. R3EfE%%NbRs soSs 81 Bo.i%ay
DACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
LINE FOR CALIEoRNIA ga sAN iNsTa IsLA SES
} IA 4 Sn St s5Sf kMERfcA and MfxIco
pier 1907 s.IS cans :, Panama n
CITY PARA SAILS $50 Gay January q Noon
From San F Fra Sassn d nd eHd r''nan''
Excursion Francisco and Yok0hama az
For HONOLULU. xE'%Sys WE la: and AysTEALIA
or on ARRIVAL Of LONDON mails francisco,
freight and ,na spR River 0
pany' ONCE on 'n Il fie' B Jul supeatendsnt
ped STAR LINE; For Antwerp and q, ;dI Paris.
s5 sT% s" " S%Sy. 81 M M
Saloons state smoking anldsns
Frs. cabin So and So Second cabin SoS excursion
f s% Ss %s s Agents: broadway
xVHTTE STAR LINE. ,., STEAMERS
w uf pn AZ .a. nou.
NoTICEThe steamers o. ms ng 'o M on both the
outward and homeward voyages ,,,rsa.v Ian H. n M
ApRATlGg CAPT ssSt Je Rsn%say saiaGay
REPU HLIU Cant Irving TInr dsy. S l. $50 M
FROM NJ TG Sig'w WHITE 5ocK FOOT OF WEST
steamers are uniform in and unsurpassed IN ap
S1s aSsSip, Where molten
least felt afording degree OF comfort 'ncs'o unaNh'
$780, $50 and slS9 Return s tickets s on
Nsy ao, Steamers carry neither CATTLE
Company oaiess 81 BROADWAY SsrIs Ars0.
S.hh aAaTIG GrTFh Co. 4 assas
| xxvINTER PESORTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11

The total or interest charged against Lac Gen
era Fui duing the above named Tor use OF
borrowed money from the trust funds, lncludlng tne
Bognt, Debt aud General Fund DEBT sinking ruhus,
deductng the amounts received IRON the various
deposit BANKS .or interest, W - 81, 1873 20.
The aggTegat' balances In Toe Treasury o1 all the
funds OF the STATE October 1881 s6,53lS5s III,
aud the aggregate receipts during the scl year ending
septcnbrr 80 1852, ~ 203, 902 80 giving total OF
Sl7735 76l 80 Deducting payments made during the
wear OF 81 sos los o. balance lett in the Treas
my seniclnn.r 30. lA.a2 OF - So. lb3 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11

Owing TO balances from county reasurers ~ The
close OF the fiscal year. and payments on account OF an
uropraons OF 1882 included In he tax payable In 1888
tns apparent surplus Of 81 O52 2s6 80 does not repre-
sent the true the uni at the dae indicated Tie
following supplementary statement gives the correct re-
suit aud shO = o surplus OF Sl,l7O,03f W;
so ISL on Stae tax Of 1881 -. s3Oi0Sl -
Amount paid account OF 1882 appropriations
Tresssry In Arm and May 1898 -. 327 $50 ~
Pa as sbd%B in preeeding statement 1882 80 30
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-02
LIFE IN RUSSIA

Is subjected to many annoyances.
No one is allowed tn enter Russia
without u passport duly vised, or TO
leave the country without permission
from the authorities. These passport
are, however, of little use for de-
tcctive purposes, as they simply
contain the name, but give no de-
scription of the traveller. The hotel
keepers at st. Petersburg are
obliged, under heavy penalties, to
report to the police twice day the
names of all travellers who enter or
leave their hotels. Each house,
holder in the city is compelled by
the Government to have "dvornick"
to watch his premises. These dvor-
hicks are men of the peasant class
who sit day and night wrapped in
their sheepskins at the entrance of
the houses, their Office being ap-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-02

parently that of half Waterman, half
spy. And order was issued a short
time ago that no one should walk in
the streets of St. Petersburg without
a passport, but the absurdity and
annoyance of proceeding we're such
as 70 compel the withdrawal Of
the order. Newspaper editors are
only allowed to give on certain SUBJ
jects such views as meet with the
approval of the Government and
some questions they are prohibited
discussing. Foreign newspapers are
stopped at the post-office, often held
back altogether, aud when delivered
at all have any Objectionable parts
or paragraphs stamped out and made
illegible. The London III es fire.
quently appears with paragraphs or
portions of the columns blocked out
in this manner. A gentleman re-
ceivcd his newspaper a short time
ago with the whole of it cut away
with the exception of the advertise
ments. 1t would take too long to
enumerate the many petty and other
annoyanccs which official zeal i'm
poses on the ordinary life of the
Russian people and which have to
be accepted without public remon-
STRANGE or criticism.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-02

going extracts, we have given only
few samples of the confessions which
are sought to be put into our mouth.
We now have before us Others &C.
knowledging to far blacker turpitude,
but VIC think our specimens will be
considered sufficient to justify our
revolt against the perpetrators of
such enormities.- London Life.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-02
THE NEW SCIENTIFIC STEAMER.

Everyone who has read Jules Ver-
mes Twenty Thousand Leagues
under the Sea" will remember the
manner of craft in which that mar
vellOus journey was undertaken, and,
though that wonderful vessel was
entirely product of NJ. Verne's fer
tile Imagination, the new scientific
steamer Albatross seems in many
ways practical embodiment of the
mythical Nautilus. We all know
that fish, like moths, are attracted
by light, and the Albatross will be
provided with two classes of electric
light, the Brush for Illuminating the
surface of the sea and the Edison for
lighting up the deep. Fancy the
effect Of those brilliant rays, shining
through the transparent waters, and
fading away in soft gradations to-
wards the lower depths. Imagine
the vast aquatic army, which will
come sailing through the illuminated
sea, visible in this liquid crystal, as
through the glass of an immense a
Quarlum. The officers ana crew OF
the Albatross will indeed be able to
"call spirits from the vastly deep"
This new steamer has been provided
with laboratories for microscopic
purposes, and all the most novel and
approved apparatus for dredging,
TRAVELLING, and deep-sea soundings.
She has also a new distillerv anna
ratus and an effective method Of ven
tilation. The Albatross has been de-
signed for the United States Fish
Commission, and, besides ichthy-
ology, ornithology will also form a
part Of her researches, room having
been fitted up with every arrange
ment for the convenience of the taxi
dermist. She will be ready for sea
about Dec. 1, a most wonderful ex-
ample of the progress of science
within the past ten years.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-02
TOO HAsry IN ms cowcL Us,oNs.

An Indian merchant took an ele-
plant to a fair. No sooner had he
arrived than he noticed European,
who, without saying word, walked
round and round the elephant, ex-
aiming it attentively on all sides.
The merchant addressed several ques-
tons to him without eliciting u reply.
An intending purchaser appeared on
the scene, and the merchant turned
eagerly to the European and whis-
pered in his ear, ''Don't say word
till 1 have sold the elephant, and will
make you handsome present. /"
The stranger nodded assent, and
remained mute as before. When
the bargain was concluded and the
money paid, the merchant handed
over 10 per cent of the purchase
money, and said to the mysterious
parsonage, ''Now you can speak; j
want you to explain how you came
to notice the blemish'in the left leg
of my elephant, which thought l
had managed entirely to conceal?
GA blemish!" replied the silent one.
III discovered nothing; it is the first
time I ever saw an elephant in my
life, and examined it out of sheer
curiosity"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-02


sketch of Sir james Hammer with his
look of dry comicality and genial
manners, being especially life-like.
But We put it to our readers whether
we could give insertion to con-
fession by proxy that we once
but there, we cannot even mention
the shocking situation in which we
were portrayed by this needless scrib-
bier. And the picture Of us sup
porting a sobbing some one in West
minister Hall, after the case had been
given against the respondent and CO.
respondent, Is libellous-distinctly
libellous and fraught with mischief.
Why could not our contributor have
written "I" instead of 1--WE !?
Very probably, he may have sup
ported sObbing some one in West
minister Hall. amid ring of sym
pathetic attorneys; we can even
imagine that he Cooked as ii he did
not know what to do with his fair
burden" Under the circumstances
mentioned, few men would know
what to do with distressful dame;
it would he unmanly to drop her, and
yet, if that was not done she might
cling for ever, like the ivy to the oak,
OF impecunious chums of man who
has come into a fortune. Even this
piece of libellous portraiture, how
ever, is preferable to that which
comes to us signed "Dinna Forget"
AS a rule, people who do not forget,
are nuisance, and this writer forms
no exception. "When we were young
and innocent, it was our playful
practice to attend public executions.
1t was an eccentricity, perhaps, but
the bracing effect produced on our
nerves by these spectacles, operated
beneficially in after life" Nothing
of the sort; we never had any taste
for such sights. and we decline to
admit that our youth and innocence
deserve to be spoken of in the past
tense. Another of our prosecutors,
in an essay dealing with novels and
novel writers, begins g 1t is long
time since we put in the hands of the
printer, our first fiction, and well do
we remember the huttering of spirit
and oscillations of nerves which were
our lot until that book came out and
was slaughtered by the critics. +"
Upon which piece of defamation, we
would simply remark that our first
novel was an immense success; 50
much SO, indeed, that we have never
published another for fear of lower
ing the prestige which we then won.
AS for the unsecmly fellow who in a
contemplate effusion about bars and
barmaids, writes Z" few happier mo-
ments are ours, than those passed in
the Bayadere Restaurant, imbibing
the amber beers of Fatherland, and
gazing our ill at Venus on pound
week"-as for this wretched
spoiler of good paper, we can only
say that it is not our habit to fire.
quent such establishments as the
Bayadere. Nor do we believe over
much in 4" Venus on pound week.
To use that artless damscl's own
graphic language "she knows her
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-02
THE LAWYER AND THE IRISH WITNESS

Irish witnesses are not usually
tractable, no small amount of skill
and patience being required to ex-
tract a definite answer to the sim
plest of questions. Nothing pleases
your funloving Irishman better than
to bother a lawyer, and the Irish
Courts have known many dialogue
like this:
''You are a Roman Catholic?"
Fam I?'
care you not?"
'You say 1 am"
Come, sir, what's your religiony"
''The true religion.
''What religions that?"
''My religion"
''And what is your religion?''
''My mothers religion"
"What was your mother religion?"
''She TUX whisky in her tay.''
"You bless yourself, don't you?"
''When Pm done with you I will"
"What place of worship do you 60
to-"
'The most convaynient. .
"Of what persuasion are your"
"My persuasion is that you won't
find out,
''What is your beliefV
''That you are puzzled"
'sDo you contest"
''Not to you"
'Who would you write to if you
were likely to die"
''The DOCTOR"
81 insist upon your answering me,
sir. Are you Roman Catholic?"
81 am"
"And why didn't you say so at
once?" a.r
"You never axed me. You said l
was great many things, but you ne
yer axed me; you were dlvin' Grass
words and crooked questions at me,
and thought it was manners to cut
my behavior on your own patthern.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-02

"Oh, pa,''' said a young lady
4" why don't you get fir tree? l,
would be SO economical to raise our
own furs, and then we could raise
whatever kind we WISH"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-02

The Prince of Wales son George
struck up a violent ''middy' flirta-
ton at an Australian ball with u
lovely little girl of fifteen docking
older, as girls do there 1t was
artlessly open and frank, but the
authorities took him in hand, bring
ing him back to the dais to be
portioned out properly. The boy
was not to be batfled. He slipped
into the crowd and secured his
'girl' again. Recaptured, he was
brought back to the platform and
confronted by an indignant lady, the
much-respected daughter of the
Governor of the colony, who assured
him with emphasis: eff you do that
again will box your royal ears. -
The boy; seeing that she evidently
meant what she said, did not do it
again.
A Chicago paper gives the follow
ing story concerning the recent re-
gistration of female voters in Boston:
Enter old lady of u certain age.
III wish to register, SIR" "Your
name, please?" "Almira Jane Simp-
son." Your age?" "Beg pardon!"
"Your age?" "Do 1 understand that
l must give my age?'' "Yes, miss,
the law requires it." Worlds, sir,
would not tempt me to give it !. Not
that l care. No; / had as leave
wear it on my bonnet as hackman
does his number, but Pm twin,
and if my sister has a weakness, it is
that she dislikes any reference made
to her age; and l could not give my
own, because l do not wish to offend
her."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-29
FRENCH SAr1sEs,

WE OPEN TO-DAY THE FINEST AND MOST
ELEGANT STYLES OF FRENCH PRINTED SAT-
INES EVER SHOWN IN THIS MARKET, TO
WHICH WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THOSE
WHO WOULD LIKE TO MAKE A SELECTION
WHILE The ASSORTMENT IS FRESH AND UN.
BROKEN.
WE HAVE ALSO MOST EXCELLENT QUALITY
OF SCOTCH GINGHAMs. IN A FINE AsSORT-
MENT OF STYLES. AT 25c PER YARD.
IN DOMESTIC GINGHAMS WE HAVE LINE
OF VERY HANDSOME STYLES AT loo. PER YD
WHICH ARE ACTUALLY WORTH 1870. PER YD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-29
HENRY @. SPENCER Principal
SARA A. SPENCER. Vice. Principal. GuI

MISS AMY LEANTTT. OF BOSTON, TEACHER
III OF Vocal and InstruIoentA Music and Harmony,
Address y44 street. northwest Lessons resumed Sep
eelnber 4th. dis
MUSICAL ACADEMY, 1921 DE SALES STREET
Nl between Connecticut ave. and 17tn st. NV
Principal, j. p. CAULFIELD. Mus. Doc.
Studies resumed September 18th aul9
IT ATTN. GREEK, MATHEMATICS NATURAL Sol.
IL ence and English, privately in class. students
prepared for CdLSe and competitive examinations.
Address A. JANUS A. M,
SeSO Columbian Collex~