davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-27

EUREKA LODGE. NO. 10. r. q A. n.
rrHE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF Hu.
reka Lodge, No. 10, =. b A. M. VIII be
held In ODD Fellews' Hall Saturday, on or Do
fore the full moon.
Members Of sister lodges, and soyouiMns
h,eth,en IN qood standing, are cordially tnvit-
ed 10 attend. A. L. FITZGERALD. W. ID.
JOHN L. JoHxs, Secretary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08
A City Of Calico Makers.

Fall River Is the center OF the print
cloth industry, One.hall Of tho goods
OF this class produced In the United
States Nre turned ont by the mills OF
this city of not over 10000 inhabitants.
Edward Atkinson, oi Boston, the cotton
expert, reports that the finest printed
calicoes Of France and England may be
the best Of their kind, but the printed
calicoes ior the use Of the multitude,
such MS made at FOll River and Lowell
and Manchester and other places are OF
much better quality in the United States
than in Europe, and are also OF finer
colors and more varied styles, The
book entitled "Fall River and It's Man.
ufaotwos,' has the following summaryi
Number of corporations, 81; capital
stock Qncorpor0ted), Sl7,i7S,000;
mills, 81; spindles, l,7l3,S36 looms,
40,5S6; employees, lO,075; pay roll
per week, lG,7O0; weekly production,
pieces, l75,000 yards Of cloth per an.
mum, i7G,1j0,000; water wheels, 10;
steam engines l0l; total horsepower,
25,ll0; tons Of coOlper annum, IA, 200;
gallons Of oil por annum, l6a,000
pounds Of starch used per ounum, g.
10000. In addition to the capital
mentioned there is Of incorporated cap
ital more more than half rs much more,
or about S3b, 100000. This is an inn
mense capital for q city of about 50,-
600 population, yet Jay Gould-a
single individual could buy Il and
have n large fortune left over. boston
Gl0ba
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08
WIT AND WISDOM.

Confidence Is like an umbrella
Once lost II Is lost forever.
1t rs somewhat paradoxical that the
man who docs the least talking In Con-
grcss Is called the Speaker, --Jud9e.
--Wo must, II wo are wise, make
some calculations In our life, and say
what we can spend now, and what wo
shall koop for the future Chicago
journal.
"A poet sends contribution entitled
"Why do livoP' II Is because ho
sends his contributions 10 this Office In
stoad OF bringing thom in person, -
EcdnSgilIc ArGas.
The everyday cares and duties which
mon call drpdgery, oro the weights aud
countcrpolsos OF the clock of time, CIV
ing its pendulum u true vibration and
us hands regular motion --LonDSl-
'ol0.
Nature Is very much like q shift
loss child who, the moro he Is helped
the moro ho looks for u. The moro
medicine man takes tho moro he wild
have 10 tgko, whether II DO anodyne,
tonic or Alternative,
There Is at least ono spot on this
fair earth whore tho baseball hend can
not get In his work. On vacant lot
near Coyington, KY, il pasted this
sigui "No plane bace-Bol on thoas
Prlmaccs, " Chicago Herald.
.-."Tho question Of the age Is deter
mined not morely by years but by mem
tal vigor.h This Is probably The reason
u woman born tho same year ns n man
Is so much younger than he Is after they
roach forty years, Detroit Free Press.
"A man ot tho restaurant the other
dOy asked one Of tho girls, Us she was
taking tho pic order, question, AS
she did not roply, ho exclaimed 0ngrllyi
"Why don't YOU answer mePh 30, she
replied, 1--WE mover speak az wo pass
plo, --Chioc9o HeraiL
AT Lake Eric pleasure resort last
summer u certain small party of young
ladies were ont for u SAIL The yacht
Nas managed by handsome young
boNtmun, who uneonsclously made u
mash on The Jolly girls. "Shall | hug
| tho shorcp' asked tho sailor. "Woll-
yos--if that's the best you can do" was
tho reply of one OF the girls. The
| HOosicE
.-."llollo old man." said gentle
mun Oh Chestnut street this morning TO
| u friend 'what's that you've got under
| your contPn "That,n was the sad re-
py, ~ ho brought II forth, sis my
wIfo's little pug dog" "What are you
poIng 10 do with himp Take him some.
whore and drown himp" II wish |
might" earnestly responded the gen
tleman fot.hlnga u sigh. mo, | am not
going TO drown him My wife ls hay
lng now spring suit made to harmon.
no with Beauty, as she Is pleased 10 call
tho disgusting little brute, aud | am on
my way TO adry.goods store TO match
him for hnlf yard more OF material. "
Philadelphia CAL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08
A Spotted Deer.

Two young women were examining
,hc animals IN Central Park, New York,
last Sunday. .
"Oh, what beautiful spotted deer"
said ON, The other woman bowed her
lead and wept.
"Why, what's tho matterp"
+. "Oh, you don't know how bad you
mako mo feel when you talked about
that spotted deer. 1onco had a spotted
dear.n
"You didp
"Ycs, my dear, was q streetcar CON-
ductor, and we were going 10 got mar.
ricd, but The COMPANY spotted him, and
he lost his position, and over sine, II
uabes mo feel bad TO boar p oplc say
anything about spotted dears, " Teas
SJtiR0s,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08
The Petroleum Panaeea.

An old Newport lady Is a great be.
lever In coal-oil rs cure for every.
thing; In fact, as a cure-all, she has
coal-oil on the brain, And few even
ings ago, while some old women
friends were calling on her, one of thom
saidi al don't know what's tho matter
with my Johnny's knee, It's swelled,
and II makes him so lame he can hardly
walk" "Batho II with coal oil" +" said
tho old lady; "I'll guarantee you itll
cure It," Another one said "Ny Sarah
has such a pain between tho oyes."
"Well, all she's got TO do sto rub Il
woll,with coal-oil three or four times q
day,gand it'll euro her." hastily ro-
marked the old lady. WELL" said tho
third woman, IL amt got nobody sick
about mySbouse, but II q body hasn't
got trouble ono way, she's got II In an
other. All can do can't get my
Jennie TO stay at home of evenings y
Grub her with coal-oil" said the old
lady, In good earnest, "and III guaran-
toe you ifll.cuge her "--Sm FDancisco
A.gonaM M
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08
FACTS AND FIGURES.

There are 40 type-setters besides
apprentices Ia the Government Print
ing office Washington Slar
during the year 1883 fourteen cy-
clones occurred In Illinois, five in Kan
sas, four In Missouri, four In Wisconsin,
four in Iowa, two In Minnesota, and
Dakota, Michigan and Indiana had one
each.
For tropical fruit $A,7i5, ,S57 was
paid at the port OF New York during
1883, and In this statement the Mad
md ErpTess sees u hint for frultgrow-
ers In tho warmer parts Of the United
States,
"A diagram In the Christian Union
places the amount spent annually in
the United States, For home and for
olgn missions Nt sj,5O0,OO0, while That
spent for public education is Ssi, 900,
OUO sugar and molasses, Sl56,0 -, 900;
boots and shoes, sl0j, O0,00O; cotton
goods, S2l0, ,000j sawed lumber,
s233, OOO, coo; woolen goods, 1927, 00O,-
900; iron and steel, $3.50, 900, 600; meat
s9O3, 0OO COOS bread, $500, 900, 600; and
liquor s0O0,0OO,0 ,010--naarly twice the
sum paid for bread.
Senators and Representatives get
eight dollars day, and tho Speaker OF
the House and President pro tenn, OF
the Senate sixteen dollars per day, In
the first Congress tho pay was six dol
lars n day for members OF both Houses,
and in two years OF John Adams term
Ns President, Senators received seven
dollars and Representatives six dollars
per diem, In 1915 II was changed to
~ 900 per annum for members OF both
Houses, and In 1877 10 eight dollars per
day Washington Republican,
There arc In France 1915 niles Of
naylgablo rivers, as against 400 miles
In 1902, and there are also 1900 miles
OF canals, as against 2, ,i4O miles In 1852,
This shows an increase In rivers OF 3S5
miles, aud In canals an increase OF 400
miles. But tho increases wore enor-
mously expensive. Between 1852 and
! 1873 the outlay for them was nearly
$40 0,000, and since 1873 IL has been
about $50, 100000 additional. Mean
while the quantity Of freight carried by
water has increased only 100000 tons.
The largest producers of tobacco
are the Statos OF Kentucky, Virginia,
North Carolina and Tennessee, Tho
quantity produced during 1872 was
6l3,07758S pounds, grown on G7l, ,522
acres, or about 1000 square miles, and
valued NJ @49, lS0,95l, The average
value was 8 2-5 cents q pound, or S6i.-
62 per acre. This is more profitable
than wheat or corn growing would DO
In tho same districts, In 1883 this coun-
try exported tobacco 10 the value OF
500, ,095. 220, and imported TO the value
OF Sli, ,775,606 or over 90 per cent OF
our exports. Chicdgo Journal
California has long had q little
trade with Russian Asia. Small con-
signinents of supplies aro sent every
spring to Potropaulowski, Niolaeisld
and tho Amoor River. For the first
ten years after 1864 the amount was
: ~, l6l, 700, and for the last ten years,
! 81, 265, 800. Flour has been q prom
nont item In these exports from the
start, Last year 5000 barrels Of llour
were sent, valued at $4,000. There
was also value OF $40, 900 in dry goods.
A novel item in the exports from San
Francisco 10 Russian Asia last year was
u steamboat, valued at $4,000, for use
In tho Amoor River
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08
Stock Sirens.

The foot passengers along Montgon-
cry Street cannot have failed TO notice,
IN tho entrance way Of tho Pacific
Board, group Of eager faced, frowsy
looking women, There Is no proten.
sion 10 style about them but there Is u
hungry look on their faces, and dull
glare about their eyes that reminds one
oi the vultWo more than tho eagle,
These are, to give them brevot rank,
our iaiy stock brokers, Those are tho
hNrpies that insinuato themselves into
tho homes OF well-tO-do tradcsmen and
persuade wives 10 let them invest their
pin money In stocks, The pin money
gone part of the money given the wllo
for household expenses goes next, and
when the poor husband complains OF
the poor quality Of tho meat, ETC., the
wife has 10 lio In order TO cover up her
gambling, Many husband has had
cause to curse the day that ono of these
stock sirens insinuated herself into
his house. These are the women that
drain the pockets Of the hord-worked
Bddy, by drawing glttoring pictures
of easily attained wealth, and inducing
her to let them invest for her. The
female broker discounts III worst of the
curbstono breed of swindlcrs, for she
carries the war right into the domestic
circle, and awakos In many an honest
woman's breast that spirit OF gambling
which had hitherto lain dormant
Women are most of them, gamblers at
heart, and II only needs n stimulant to
draw forth the demon, The harm that
II does them financially, morally and
physically Is incalculoblc, and Sheridan
hits the nail right on the head when he
says
"a night OF froiful pnsslon may consume
All that thou hast Qf hcnuty's gentle bloom,
And ono dlstomper'd hour Of sordid four =.
Print on thy brow tho wrinkles OF n year"
.-Sdn FtYtlleigco Noins Lottor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08
--Twenty.live ,ounr mon Of Bower.

--TWenty"hVe young moh OF boyer-
ford, Carbon County, have formed a
cooperative society to provide them
selves with gold watches. They pay
one dollar weekly into the treasury for
year, and every two weeks one Of
them draws q watch by lot. A Mauch
Chunk jcweler has contracted TO furnish
them with twenty iivo watches nj fifty
'olars each. --H" ~ielphia Press
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02

ashi cd, allowe' !, and ordered paid. Mr..
Wni nor earne MY opposed the payment
or the oill, u i,i " should have been
iooh'ed into o little further, but no was
ouCvoted and the claim allowed. Now
the question aTlaes, why was not this
bill present cd earlierY Fellow cltizena
and tAxpa gers OF the city of Canton
the,eby, hf ,ngs n tail. which will DO un-
fClded In n proper manner In Saturday,
issue OF The DEMOCRAT, II IL sutlicie' -.
TO state here that this particular ~
has beon In the possession olson pli'
ber OF the Council for nee' o heni
weeks, who has been all this .ly tnre'
ing for the absence OF .line Wn'un
ber from meeting Ofr certain mem
10 run this bill thrT he Gouhcli ~ "
larly obnoxious y .gh. The particn
be absent last Me- .ember happened u
opp0rtuDity W lday evening, ana th'
| littlebiil. y ~ seized Of getting In thl
and weM, u was u sharp piece OF worl
Thag planned.
ia thy' ,deerest part OF this proceeding
ily ' the City Council has had stand
offer from the Chrystal Glass Com
y ANY of st. Louis agreeing 20 furnish
for b, 800 the same quality and quantity
OF glass the city has just paid S2,lifW
. for. Verify, like the famous heathel
Chinee, for ways that are dark, and
tricks that are vain, certain members OF
= the City Council are peculiarly peculiar
n But more anon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02
now TO SAVE BOYS.

Vn,,nn ,,hn Ln,n ann, a.
WVrnen wno hnve sons 70 sear and
ureau wv oemy,ailh,ng e, innuencc OF bud
associe,es, ais. ougl'. W unuets'anu tne nli'
,uie Vl oungna,,uoou; uls excessive
" Ieslleys. LIS a,sluroed Dy vague am
n,.'one, Wv oy ,n,rs. ~, 'Vr ac.lonl py longing
ior ekc,lenent, py lr.epresslDle desires
70 toucn nie W manitolo ways. IL you,
notners, rehr your sons 20 .nat tnelr
non, llolnes y, aIo % assoc'naea ~ Yth sne repres'
SION o. na.urn, msuncte, you WI 20
sure 70 .nrow 'nenl u, society tnat IN
sVno eVo mensure % eal, supply tne neeu OF
tneir hear,v, iney VIII NOT 70 70 The
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02
Birthday Celebration,

The residence of Mr.. Louis Engel, cor
ner OF South Plum and Eighth streets,
was tho scene Of brilliant party last
evening, II being the 63d birthday OF
Mr.. ". The house was elegantly decor.
ated and presented u handsome appear.
ance. About 35 couples assembled az the
residence early In the evening aud en-
gagged In q social chat, Az 7 o'clock
supper was announced and 0ll repaired
10 the spacious dlnnlng room In the
basement where the tables fairly groaned
with good things. and TO which all did
ample justice. Not until u late hour
did tho company tako their leave, each
saying II was an occasion long TO be re-
membored, and wishing Mr., II. many
returns OF tho day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02

THE Repository, In It's anxiety TO help
the scheme TO have the city Of Canton
make the Ill At Tho west bridge, which
belongs 10 the county TO do, gave n long
list Of members Of Tao Council, who The
Rcp. said, were on tho ground and 10
pledged. Among the names were OK.
Councilman Sherrlck, and Mr.. Glass,
now n member On tho authority Of
Mr.. ShorriCk we stated the Repository
was In error, and that sheet has not had
the docency 10 mako the correction. We
now further correct the Rep, and say
that Councilman Class was not present,
M tho Rep. published, and never com.
mitted himself 10 the scheme. We
hope the Rep. will make due correction.
Please do.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02
THE STARK co INFIRMARy,
Tho Annual Holiday Feast Given ON Last
saturday,

The Annual Holiday Faast Given ON Last
saturday,
The annual holiday feast took place
at the lnamary on last Saturday and the
one hundred and seyenty't0ur Inmates
were fed sumptuOusly on turkey and
other good things. OF course among
them are many inllrm with age, or
crippled, or weak In mind and body. In
the insane department are th'rty'iiye
males and seventy females. In the nur-
sery room were four little infants care.
fully attended by couple OF good old
lady Inmates. Mr. and Mrs. Welty have
charge OF the Institution aud 500 that all
Is done properly and In order.
As usual there were invited guests,
this time from Canton, Maaslllon and
other points In the county, and number
ing about forty. The County C0mmis,
slOners, Messrs. Gerwig, Shelter aud
Smith, were In attendance, M were the
present Board OF lniirmary Directors,
Messrs, Putnam, Sh0rb and Mandru, and
also Mr.. Hawkins, who was succeeded by
Mr.. Maudru. About 9 o'clock the guests
were dined In the family dining room
II was day OF enjoyment nj the In.
Urinary and is always looked forward
TO with much interest by the inmates
II Is the green spot Of the year which
they bear In fresh remembrance one
and all.
There IL nothing Stark county more
needs than new lnArmary building
especially an insane department. The
present arrangements for the insane are
not what they ought TO be-not what
humanity demands. We hope ore long
10 see u move made In this direction.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02
Netios.

Thi8 is TO call tho attention OF our
people In the canvass that In now being
made In this city by the Stark County
Bible Society In its fourth general SUP.
ply OF the United Statos. Tho objects OF
this work are, frat 10 search out all dea.
titute families and supply them with The
Word OF God, either by sale or
gift then TO aell 10 all who
may wish 10 purchase and finally
10 collect funds 10 enable the
Society TO carry on this great and need.
cd work. From reports OF laat years
work II was learned that In this country
one faulty In six Ia without tho Bible;
while among the Freedmen and ln parts
OF The west nearly one-half OF the peo.
pie are destitute. II appeals 10 NIL who
live In this land OF Bibles and Christian
institutions TO generously contribute 10
this great work, and aid In sending
Bibles 10 tho destitute portions OF our
land. We trust that Mr.. Mccartney, the
agent, will receive from all such assIet.
ance M Is needed to make our work u
success. JOHN II. CLARK,
President Stark Go. Bible Society.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02
Tho Reorganization Of Our State InStitu
tionA

The REORGANIZATION OF our huito ihHtltu-
tionA.
The Republicans take II for granted
that the Democrats, now having the
power In this state, will, as u matter OF
course, take control OF the state instltu-
tons. They, the Republicans, always
do II when they have Che power, and
why should not the Democrats do the
sameY
The different institutions are no many
departments OF the state, for the proper
and economical management Of which
the party In power IL held responsihlei
and II IL therefore eminently proper
that they be In the hands Of the friends
Of the administration. II seems TO us
common courtesy would suggest TO the
trustees Of the different state institu-
tlons 10 send In their designations I'M
medlately after the Inauguration OF Gov
Hoadly. Should he prefer TO have them
continue he will undoubtedly Indicate
II, and they can rest easy; but should he
contemplate a change, they will have
anticipated him, as well M Legislative
action, which will be u saving OF time
and money TO the state.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02
Common pleas Court.

The January term Of Common Pleas
Court commenced on Monday. The
Grand Jury we're sworn In and began
Its labora yesterday, and will probably
occupy the remainder Of this week. The
criminal docket Of this term Of court liz
quite u large one, among the cases 10 be
tried being those Of Mrs. Hunter, George
Bruner. on whose trial at the last term
the Jury disagreed, and Frank Warthorst
charged with the murder OF Mrs. Kirk
land at Massillon last July.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02

The Democratic party Of Ohio have
opened the books for 1884, and the Legls'
lature will make no false entries upon
the pages thereof, or take any backward
steps In Its onward march 10 other and
greater trlumphs. Certainly they will
not permit the Democratic Senatorship
TO 20 TO the southern part Of the state
for another eighty years.-Piain Dealer
Wo hope our Democratic Legislature
will not lot IL go out Of Ohio. We claim
the senatorehip for Ohio, and we don't
believe In sectionalism.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02
ADDITIONAL EDITORIAL
The underlying principle Of represen,
tatiye is to represent the will Of the
people-nOt TO mIsrepl esent.

WE expect to SEQ Senator Pendleton
reelected, conllding as we do In tho good
sense Of the Democratic members Of The
General Assembly. II cannot bo that The
claQuers bounding Senator Pendleton
are going to control this Democratic
General Assembly and no defeat our ac
compllshed Senator for reelection, Tn,
unholy triple alliance" OF Cincinnati
Cleveland, aud Springfield, will ssur
edly not succeed with all their money
power,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02
COUNCIL PRO, >,uvo,vos


saa,o,nw Jity Hali-A Zig min OF
'''' rom the City Treasury.
connsi, 'e' ~ acation OF two weeks the City
6iody ~ to the number OF nine, assem-
h,,r .aOnday evening, and proceeded to
= ,lness, with President Shields In the
yhair.
PETITIONS,
From School Board, asking that cross-
ings be laid for the benefit Of children
attending the East Eighth street school
M follows; Three at different points on
East Ninth street; two on Young street
at intersections OF Seventh and Eighth
streets, and two on Seventh street. On
motion Street Commissioner Instructed
TO lay tho crossings as petiti0ned for.
REPORTS,
The Committee ON Fire Department
10 whom the petition In regard 10 the
Brush Electric Light Co.'S building on
East Seventh street was referred, re'
ported that the building as nj present
arranged Ia unsafe, and hazardous TO ad'
Joining property; and recommend that
| the company be notified TO build a brick
stack, and make tho bailding safe and
satisfactory 10 the chief OF fire depart
ment, to be approved by Council, Also
that the company be required TO obtain
permission TO stretch wires In tho city,
Report adopted.
Committee on Public Lights recon-
mend the placing Of two lamps on North
street, one at north end Of Cherry street,
and one at the corner OF Seventh and
Dewalt streets. Adopted.
The committee TO whom the bill OF
Daniel H0lwlck for extra work at on
gine house, amounting 10 $5i, was TO'
ferred, reported that II found the bill
correct and recommended payment, Also
the same of the bill OF John S. Melbourne
for stone work done on city scale
amounting to $l0S7b, Report adopted
| mira lIInWEn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02

| wish 10 say 10 tho public and pat.
rons Of my husband, DR.. j. II. Slddall,
until his return, ! have made arrange.
ments with DR.. W. II. Miller, u compe.
tent dentist 10 take charge OF his Office
and business. DR., WIN. Siddall will also
remain In the Office for time; and,
with our facilities for doing 1rst-clase
work, we with confidence solicit patron.
age.
DR.. W. H. Miller, dentist, (in charge OF
DR., Siddall's ofllce) IL now ready 10 wait
on all requiring dental services.
Mrs. j. II. SIDDAJL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02

There are some pretty sharp games
played In the present city council every
now aud then, which have q very queer
look 10 q good number OF people, but
one Of the sharpest and queerest that
has been played for some time was
sprung and carried 10 o successful Issue
at tho meeting OF last Monday evening.
A bill Of l.. d. Lefllngwell, Of Cleveland,
amounting TO t2,fa4.p0. for plate glass
furnished for tho new City Hall, bear
Ing the date December 18th, WAS pre-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02

The In6rmary Directors nj their meet,
ing on last Saturday evening selected
jackson W. Pontius for InArmary Su-
perintendent and his wife an the matron.
They will succeed Mr.. and Mrs. Welty on
April let, and we doubt not, will prove
themselves worthy. II 10 twenty years
since a Democrat held the position, In
tho person OF George Loutzenhelser, now
OF Williams county In this State,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-02

Prof. Eckford's classes will meet ai
Empire Hall, this afternoon and even
Ing, and tomorrow also, and Saturday
at Q o'clock, for ladies' and Juveniles. Al
each lesson the next lesson will be an
nounced. Persons can enter the Aca'
DENY ut any time, All respectable per
sons are invited 10 enter this Academy