davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-27

Mn BLAINE in the Senate voted
against the Thurman bill, which rvQuiges
the Pacific railroads to set aside a
quarter If their net earnings towards
the payment Of their debt 10 the United
States. He was one Of twenty senator's
who So voted. Ben Batter in the House
voted the same way, being one Of two
members WHO SO voted. Both these can.
didates voted against the country's in
terest then. How can they pose row
as corporation foes
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-27

AMONG rbo most valuable D, political
manuals Of recent preparation is the
Hand book Of Pun,ic," ~ U5A Ed.
wa,d McPueraoD, which has just been
Issued for 1854 /. coatAans much that is
useful . the general reader, aud to the
political student It is invaluable,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-27
Current Bu,iness.

Dr. Joseph Furniss presented petition
to tho court, setting forth that he brought
suit against the Lancaster City Street
Railway company for damages for being
elected from ono OF their cars, that the
aIbitrators who heard tho case decided
that he had no cause for action and directed
that he pay the costs of the suit, that he ID
too poor to pay tho Gosts and he therefore
prays the court that no may DO allowed tC
appeal from said finding, the same a8 i
the costs were paid, in accordance With
tho provisions of tho act OF Assembly. ThC
prayer OF tho petitioner was granted.
Henry Lehman, Strasburg township,
and Daniel Book, West Lampetcr, were
appointed guardians of the minor children
OF Samuel Book, deceased.
Henry X. Furlow waa granted q re
rcwal of his aoldior'S license TO hawk,
pedde and vend goods in the county oi
Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-27

BETTER pavsments have long been .
crying need IL this city. Help tho street
c1mm!tt5o to get them.
TIE su CIleut watermelon AID tie
seductive peach ate beating their records
til, year in causing disorders.
T., THE cremation rage h.s extended lar
bryoua tie Limits oC tho Cuitcd States
into New Jersey, aud = furnace IS pro-
jac.ol near Trcu.On. \ ctema.oEy Tor
mosqu.ty,s would bc moro popular iu'
-t.,u,ioa AZ the ptesens time in that be-
lighted section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
LITERARY NOTES.

p.-.n Nordan.liold has finished a new pooh e"'"e
a.. rasp,, of His Arctic work up to the prese"' "''
An ENGLISH translation will soon BIO puo'S"'"
n, rdmuud Gosse has printed forty copies oil an I'M
-. q. c,srto form of his recent poetical epist'e 10
n, uomes A candid reader must confess 'ua' 'N'
q. doing great honor poem somewhat auo'''u ~
holv unimportant save as an expression Oh Aiu'''
feeling. .
Tho first edition of The Story Of a Country Town
Is said 10 have been exhausted before the ac'ua pun
LEGATION of the book 1t would be interesting 10 Aio"
the size of this first edition
A limited edition Of Mr. Austin Dobson's volume
"Tbomas Bewick aud his Pupils Is to be imported "
j r. Osgood Go.
"Mr Henry james, " The St. James's Gazette ue-
olares only proves in his recent paper NO A'' "
Fiction" that "a man may write excellent no'eS
without understanding why he does So"
Mr. Stedman intends to give TO the forthcoming com
papiou volume TO his Victorian Poets the simple '''''
Of Poetry OF America
Mr. Lowc's biography of Hawthorne Is now III press
Mr. onaritch. the famous bookseller says concern
,rc La bpsiness relations with the late MI houn
mVbcn | first came TO London from Berlin was no'
vol of am not rich now all my money Is mVesNu
IN hooks but was very poor then. maue 'ue Jou'.
no., :, order 90 enter the service of Mr. Bohn AT tnot
TINA the greatest bookseller in London lmmeuhleV
arrived IN London went to Mr.. Bonn aud told MN
had come from Berlin in order to enter his service tie
yas busv and did not succeed in getting employment
from him that day got job in another library But
dia NOT rive IN Ten days after went to Mr. hohn
nrain and again told him had come from berm 10
enter his service This time he paid more attention ne
said How much are You getting at koland's 81 so',
81 shlncs a week ellie said Come TO me rs porter
will give YOU - shungs.'' The story ought To uo
nrc.eryed Its emncny characteristic ct the bisa'N
Of the book trade Mr. Rohn must have found Nr
Onaritch somewhat lively rs well az m oh' ana u,"-
,cnt c,nployc On one occasion he said to him. " Mr..
pohn Won are the greatest bookscucrin England m
tend TO he the greatest bookseller in Europe
Ah,nly volume edition of Chnlcs and Mary Lamb
.Talcs iron Shakespeare l. In the rrcas OF honth
ION. Nnlin 4 Co. "lhe Vicar of Wakefield ia the
.amc form 4 also ON their list.
The market for rorc b'oka " The Pm Nall Gazette
sdmit. IS sustained o., a constantly increasing demand
from America
Manual of Preaching. said to he h'iei and wacn'
ell illustration Of the principles and iucs ot Homhet
i,s has been prepared hy Professor T. W. ti-k' ana
will soon bc published %, 4. e.. Armstrong SON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17

COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
SCHOOL or ARTS.

Tho examination of candidates fur admission VIII beg on
IT I~pAN. sept 800. W H."uH. in
Candidate conditioned ia uuc Inst VIII present '"FN'H
"a tune ,........,.
non WOMEN Vl present themselves 40 tho college ON
TUESDAY sept. 800. al 10 a. IN Circulars oil Information
application. ,. o., . ,,,.,, ,.,-., -t,, 40,
scnt helr diplomas The President at the college ON f
DAY MORN1N'i, oct g. circulars containing l' t"ulHc o
instruction for the coming year may be had On dppcao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
For Rows and Younp Men-Conntry.

fOT bOY5 HIIA 7 OIuE UI5H -VUTIIOVYs
AT TARRl TOWN-ON-H HUDSON, y. Y,
~ STARHS MILITARY INSTITUTE
O. WIN lHHOP STARR \. III, Principal
4 LEXANDER INSTITUTE, Military Board
~ ing school, White Plans, y. Y. Principal
o. H. WILLS IN. ID.
4 GOOD HOME SCHOOl.-Tems low for
~ YOUNG boys entering References Patrons AMI
others. Everything furnished
LAMBERT ACADEMY Wilton. Conn.
A SCHOOL FOR BOYS under II years of
~ age, number limited 10 School grounds Il acres
IL gratifying state that all parents who have visited the
school have decided 10 pllc err sons under u.s. care -
GEORGE T.. ABBOTf A. D.. C0rnwaliou Hudson, y y.
BACKWARD and INVALID BOIS.-Thc un-
ID deraigned experienced physician aud teacher makes
of aIoh boys specially Address
DIN MILLlAMsON, Lyme, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
SCHOOL OF MINES.

Candidates for admission 10 ono % the SIX rerlor
Mining rngIuccrn9 tvil ENGINEERING Analvt
teal and Applied Chemistry Geology MetaluTEy, AiGn
lecture will present themselves for examination on Is
DAY sept. 30 ~ q. 30 a.
Candidates conditioned tune last viii be reoXam ed a
the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
MISS PEBBLES and MISS THoMPSONS
BOARDING. AND DAY SCHOOL Tor young ladies.
81 East 57th.st, Now-York

81 East 57th.st, Now-York.
Full course In English. French German and Latin A
class Greek For older pupils N course of instruction
imperative Advanced classes in History and Literature
begin Nov 10TH girls in the Primary Prepare DRY
Departments will during certain hours each day
under the Immediate OF Miss Pebbles The lessons n
Flocution Casthcucs and Writing general throughout the
school In the Whiting lessons the greatest 10 taken 10
secure a neat clear and legblc hand. 1t is the anIons
desire Of Principals that every girl In every elias, shall
have equal Justice hot luncheon provided for
those WHO wish IT,
This school will open on WEDNESDAY, OCT. lsL 1884.
MISS JAUDON'S SCHOOL for Young Ladies'
NE and Little Girls 348 MadisOn.aye. ahove 44tbst
Ieopens Thursday. october Languages taught by
natural Method"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
ATEW-YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

FAST lfTIT.-I.. go door east OF jTiI-ANE.
Iu,srr,r.t q l~t'.
Tho ALTON Al, Mf-I -ift ~ and ~ tbDL or
ElocutIon 5.olern Iaurtaecs Draw and Painting
DIANO AND VOCAL instruction by eX-
re~pucol teacher best of reference. iartcum attcn-
tIor A. Lr,nnrrs .tt.fANard ALIAS Dught-Apply
BtAIgS BOAKDItG AGENt ), l,3Jo BIOAlNg!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17

- Eas' i4tlst. h,tv cn Madison and 5th ayes
Claesc' idi and ErIfcn, aso rin--r' FOR shch a.
ws 70 become teachers ct Early application dc
srlblc. C.rli4T, ready to Do scnt To applicants
GELECT SCHOOL and KlNDERGARIEN,
y No o. Fact iOlhs Rcopcrs Monday. sept % Music
ard languages extra. Mt~ NJ. 0aPAKkfN lrncph
JI'HE MISSES ROGER-'S English. French and
German School fur young ladies ana children 10 est
l-fL.af wiz -eut. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
pantlne Aca0emles.

A LIEN DODWORTH'S
N SCHOOL FOR DANCING, 6Sl FTFTUAVENUE
is closed Tor the season
VIII reopen SATURDAY. OCT Il.
MR.. TRENOR'S ACADEMY OF DANCING,
W Broadway ami 3 -d.st
30 YEAR NOW OPEN. send FOR Circular
II GEORGE DODWORTHS SCHOOL for
pANCING and Polite TRAINING, II West 24th.
Mr. Allen D0lwOrth the past IL years COM
mences ufday OCTOBER IL. send for circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
Art Schocls-City.

MRS JOHN POPE viii resume her classes in
w draw NJ o AMI wa'crcoiOr Iaihtug decorating On
h ma under oatc and Iimots "wednesday, sept - ass 10
stud o. 337 ttn4lYr, corner -jti-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
EesaI Nolltes.

10y ORDER OF HON. CHARLES DON C,Ir. tss
one OF the Justices OF the NewNOrk supte.e coacers
nnua meeting OF The stockholders the New fvt 1snins
Company Imed Tor the election OF direS0is 10 been adj
year and originally called for september IL 20 6a
Iournrd 10 Monday, September p, 1854 Vsh -, New.
o'clock y. m, at tho Casino, Broadway All"
York City.
New.York, sept IL, 1854 . mn, ,RoSsoN, Prest.
N. MYERS, Secy. RUDoLFh 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17

DUTGERS FEMALE COLLEGE reopens
IL September -. ~ West 5bthst Efficient corp. OF
teachers for Al departments. boarding provided.
,. u. BUHCHAhD, ID. L., President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
Prool,lvn

A THEN EUM SEMINARY for Young ladies
~ aud GIRLS Uroltlyu Uciruf7. brooklyn seventeenth
yelr viii reopen Mout9V sept -, ancient and modern
'''""'f' 40. y nlGELOw \ N, Principal
pROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
ID FOR NOrNG LADIES
Tho Fail Torn the sam VIII be- gin september 2ith
The adyaudos tor uui41et ,durttou Ua superior me
ppuntmcrs way of library apparatus cabinets oi Nat
url STORY, etc. ntug pcru illustrated lectures ON chs
Iur Afta A0tu and Music taught By mt1tcrA
Instruct ION thorough Home inNu noes Tie best
CHARLIE b. Wlnl. III. D., FunclpIL
.a Montague ST.. Brooklyn, /" I.
DEMOVAL.-MISS VI. \. CLARK, formerly
II Oh a5tist NcN.Yurk VIII reopen her tng4h and
French school Gr young ladies and children 100 29j Jefferson
a. rok vu September II OF instruction thorough
ana zystcuiatc French and drawing included
rINllE BERLlIX SCHOOL
OF LAHGt AGHS.
DROOKLYN y. Y. 20 CoIttsL The Garfield.
HO-ION. Mass, ~ IrcHuuf-.t
PRONIDENCE, r. J., .8j NcFmin 5tcr-st.
BALTIMORE, Md. - Fgaukln-Tt
WAsHlNG1oN, y G., ~ Fourt, cntlI'st. " w.
NEW TERMS BEtlN NON.
Best Of gentlemen aid lady teachers, each instruCtng IN
mother tongue only. riXyhyr lessons, In small classes
adults as Many gratis lessons IN tQn and COZ
esponcnce also free Lectures literature Most thorough
and cncelt method ispec ally adapted for learning To
ryate lessons IN school at students residence
Free trial lessons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
SCHOOL FOR POLITICAL SCIENCE.

The purpose Of this school 70 give complete general
81 an TIE subjects both OF Internal ana external public
Iotv nom the tnrcoiod standpoint OF history, law" and
philosophy. go
candidates FOR matrcuiaon Will present their certificates
t. the President At the college, on FRIDAY MORNING
CCI3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17

SAMUEL BREARLEY, JR., A. b. HARVARD
ISL, AND RECENTLY a RESIDENT MEMBER OF
BALLIOL COLLEGE OXFORD WILL OPEN A DAY
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AT EAST 45th.sT ON oCTO.
BFR Y. CIRCULARS WITH LISTS OF TEACHERS
REFERENCES, TERMS, ETC, FORWARDED UPON AP.
PLICATION. MIR. BREARLEl WILL BE AT HOME
FOREN OONs AFTER sEPrEMBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
4ath and 5oth .ts.. Maa.eoa and 4th 40. New.

4sth and 5oh Ste and 4th NewYork civ.
DR. A. CALLISEN'S
15l West i5d.si. Eeorens Monday Sep eubcr %.
II ENENSON'S COLLEGIATE SCHOOL,
~. corner 42d.t and c'h.aye opposite He1cryor Pary
Refers L. following patrons m o., 49,. ,,
Ihe Kew InS 1i Hastings The Rev Thomas Gsaaict
Ic ey T p9o T. G plS5,s TR Inc kew kew G W
The rcy. Edward Bright The Rev Prof q. A. Briggs
George A Robbins Robert winthrop
EISHER 4 EGBERT'S Private Glasses for
NamSSr hdc1 To- ,wJ"ty at 100 O'' "' '-'
L. G. IRELAND'S CLASS FOR BOYS, so.
! &. 10 West 42ts' Autumn term opens Thursday. Sep
TENDER 20 Number limited
HEIDENFELD INSTITUTE.
III s22 LEXINGTON-ANEo y. W. Cor. C3dst
Day and boarding. schoo, with Ki9asIsrten PTep25es
languages thoroughly Taught especially German He'
Join MAcMULLEN'S SCHOOL rcopcns
Terms $40 to $40 Boardcrs 400 Circulars at Putnans
~ Wcst 2adst. and at the school
l II. MORSES SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
y. 43 WEST 391HST,
Heope rs septewber25. Principal now At home
/ YON a GlLBERT'S CLASSICAL SCHOOL,
BIS 5taye viii reopen sept "a Pupils are prepared
departments ard Junior each limited TO fifteen pups
MISS RANSOM, III West 12Gth-st.
Ni ,bAY s. HooL LOG b0ls ,rcr.,ooo r
M W.LYONS COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
vi. Mob East 22d.st corner broadway, sept %.
twenty ninth Receives all and prepares Tor col
The gentlemen whose follow have long been patrons
M No have sons fitted or fitting for coiegn
J Js%ss P PAY MAVEN MAVEN lS ScsciSlor
R Rev I0' r Y 1e fI,l Dp lanes rq''9i
Tuition from $50 5000 per Circulars Punans
LeIiDgton-ayc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
Jnsirnrtion.


obstruction
For Young Ladies-City.
CCHOOL REMOvAL.-Miss f. L. ROBERTS,
- formerly Of Belleve y. J. win open october day
school for young ladies' 50 ' EAST fSf's sisrsr
THE MISSES GRINNELL'S
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS
% East 55th.st, second door from Madison-avep
Separate department for boys october l.
The M., crunch M be- 9 az so@e after Sept 10th
MIRA HARRIS and F. sCHwEDLER viii be roOpenod
Tuesday. september 10, 2 p. m. at East l4thst
THE MISSES GRAHAM, successors to the
open %sr EnT'% boarding asy :;hsgi eE
{ flu Ave6us, Sow York 6ity. p'e'lDo-
rTHE MISSES PERINE,
Il - East 74th-st a.. 49,, nan. .,,
English ana french ''" October be- 'iH s
rTHE MISSES CHADEAYNE'S SCHOOL, 51S
Madisonaver between sd and oath SITS. will reopen
Monday september ~. 1884,
WAN NORMAN INSTITUTE FOR LADIES.
Founded 1887 Sl5 West S7t' Ny ReGPgne OCT
a WEST 39TH-ST School begins Thursday
CSE Aq BFHc f'2Tf w. III sept 6& NJ ELIOT
s('l WEST 13Oth-st. The Misses Jacot's School
1 for Young ade, Toopepi Kinder
garth primary departments Limited number OF boys
ltO MADISON-AVE.
40 MIRA Roberts and Misc walkers English end French
school Tor Youns ladies and Little Gir, T IL Gnp
under fourteen greatly reduced for the senior classes
For Both sexes-Citv.
4 BOUT 300 YOUNG GENTLEMEN AND
~ lad attended "a kards Blu ync Colese last year
are card ns go,i wages The young
qualify for song r h 6Sy ar , G IgEG
take mp and carry along a ne "a time shorthand ana p
Institution proyde with ituatoue IN husu,ss Gopp
ans time NooIassrs Personal instruction work re.
take the elevator to thcomeo
4 BUSINESS EDUCATION all English and
~ csnmcr.a branches d. and eycanF Sqirs taught
'''N w Bovcfy N town l.aiS broadway.
A CIRCULARS or REST SCIlO0LS.
1Hy'niF rSsogG5i fs . p'G ,5o sir "'NN
MEXICAN vocal INSTITUTE 1903
y Wsv,riy place cstblsh,d twelve yclis Ihc removal
ofrtanmetny % spc. idty circulars mhI'A
4 PARENTS. will find rrcc) best schools
IB Bureau ID, n,@lvT'
AN. KINUFRGARTEN NORMAL SCHOOL,
" suNNTn@Es-1 hesln' Nue No. autumn Se'n1n
f,ptl ,M'T t.T.s,. ygnt, .' 'n . t rln
L. oi t i' GI '' F5 0,u'.
4 GOOD BOARDING SCuooL Tor %our
1l r.,' ,' n,e,, ,ra,o 'D mi @ n,maaap '''
M VALENCIA INSTITUTE lor loung
- irIraond ,hr'r.n. - f.'' l.ih-'t, Ne0 Work
CARLISLE lNsrlru1E 1I2 Nedi.on-ayc3
= rlr -r.ft. 'rv. NrtN .,urNll lHfk tn"''tne anl
f',r.h ~. ruauaa,r of i,a-.iaHt ,,rtrr .tw1ol -rn
r zen ,,., ., o .".o, p. ,, 9,nl' "''''
NtaA JIMMIE lluNttl,H. .........,...
~ .....-''n.'}. a., "a.,' "'N'r'''"''F
ayAtp tA .ttt.A I Ns. tt NbtDFI'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17

The first session Of each Of the above schools viii begin
MONDAY, OCI q, at $3.50 90. n.
IA F. BARNARD, Ii d, President,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
TRINITY HALL,
TVHE SOMERVILLE sENINARY.-A bon
Tor Both seres -oonntrv.

4 MENIA SEMINARY, for both sevrs 1921
~ uei yraL lu4utpas.rl alylntagea Adiras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
tD MADISON-AVE.

no MIRA Roberts and Miss Walkers English md French
school FOR Younr Ladies' and Little Girls will reopen
Monday September Homo not required Of pupils
under iourocn greatly reduced for the senior classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
\EW-YORK SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.

NEW-IUKK SCHUUL OF LANGUAGES,
~ lA79-l .4S5 Broadway corner 43d.st)
@ for boys reopens september % Pupils pre-
psid Tor all colleges and schools OF science business
professional pursuits Instruction thorough systematic
eOnbng The advantages Of class drill and private tuition
Preparatory class for boys eight eleven
For the past threo years the graduates school
passed with great the
Harvard Columbia, Williams and other colleges several
Ing been admitted directly into the Sophomore Junior
CLASSES For catalogues with many weKnown
citizens OF New'Y0rk whose attend the school, all
dress ,,,..,,,. . -
4. r. TIMAYENIs, J D,reetors
CHARLES U. sTIMETs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17

THOROUGH TEACHER of vocal and in
= strumenta music wants pupils Will accept apo7uOu
p a school address 'pltGANI~I. Tribune Ouicc.
GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
" o. She
CITY Oh NfWTNRH.
as as NErI 2tD-oE 40 SO.
The only music school in thc state cupoN r"d NN leg va
tive enactment regular Grccs 10 music ana the
kindred a.t5. ... , .,.-..
embracing Tho greatest artists o. Europe Hni America IN
rf..- on ia I'll branches Vocal aud lueruu'u.u Aulc
cotton Dram4.c RI. Torren Ian ,uag-s. and Drawing
uug from tho utat uc lulIn- TO tit "rN'' ".''.'
V,r ton.
+ p pariictf,1rs address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17

I'VE Misses Patterns English and Classical
n Family and Day School for Young ladies' and Ms,es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
GeacBers.
| ABLE AND THOROUGH TEACHERS

"a. ~ an sraics. tutors governesscS lecturers CON
pauons &ca circulars " best schools free no hase %
those employing teachers 20 teachers until rngigsL
r. MIRIAM ColRIERE CO. ,
~1u1rA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
MISS G. r. KlERSTED'S

ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN BOARDING AND
DAY SCHOOL
for ladies arl children will Wednesday
tnhtr J. 50 East jIt-st conner o. Tdlblve.
York Pubic school Mc,uois Circulars application al
2OJ WE-r 1ZJIH,I. NfM-1ORk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-30

VINO TOOK them and after an invoca-
ton to Gitchie Manitou. the mighty
that the corn of the following year Be-
plentiful, handad them back. war
dances ensued. after which the men re-
tired, and the women. led by two old
warriors. WHO did clown acts. danced
and sung to The accompaniment Of rat
ting gourds. Sit a given signal the
war-whoop was given. and the womer
rushed out of the square and swarme
upon a mound near by. At four
points, near the base Of the mound.
were as many stuffed figures. The
warriors crouchAd in the surrounding
cornhelds and stole forward, making a
final rush to the mound. and. amid
shouts and shots. carrying OF the
stuffed figures. One figure was stolen
away, or made prisoner; the second
was grasped by the waist, flung in the
air, and ripped up the back with a
knlIe, and the third was tOmahawked;
the fourth, shot. By this method
were indicated The four different STYLES
Of warfare with which the Indian was
familiar. A dance around the mound
was followed By more dancing in the
square, and then permission was given
to tackle the green corn. whereupop
all proceeded TO eat their fill
On the third day the females dance
again, and repeat the dance with the
clown, old men trying to make them
laugh. Then comes feast, and after
1t the concluding incident of the festi-
val, the dance of the old time, wherein
the men and women commingle for
the first time, and stamp, sing and
shout until they are tired out.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-30
The Photographers Story /.

"A woman same in with three
children, the oldest but IL. She want
ed group of tbs brats. spoiled six
plates and sens her off mad with a
shocking poor picture. An old man
came in at ii u m. He was right
from the county; had mud on his
boots, and all the;other testimony. He
was 'goin' west to his 'darters' and
wanted pictute to take with him,
you know. ! knew all about it, and
soon had him IN the chair, the iron
clamps behind his ears and the camera
gun aimed at his gray head. He was
quite nervous about something and
asked me to watt Il want my picture
drawed off to loot like this he said. rs
he pulled tintype of young man
from his pocket. The same pose like,
you know he said. as he told me that
it was his son. who had been killed at
Stone River lie was dear, good
boy. he was. said the old man, with a
weak voice and sigh, and Ill soon be
with him.
II got him in position while ne still
held in his hand tho dead boys picture
| went through the usual ceremony,
telling him. 'All ready now. right still:'
and as l took the eioth from the table.
turned my back % prevent any en-
barrassment In thirty seconds said,
That will do. Tic never moved.
You may rest ne,v,' l said; but he sat
still and held the precious tintype as il
wrapt in thought Thinking he was
deaf, / touched him on the shoulder.
Still he did not move, and noticed a
fixed stare in his eyes. He was dead.
He had died in theschair, and had the
negative Of dyingfman. OF course /
got help and sent word to his friends
The doctor said he9ied of heart disease
I developed the picture and started as
/ saw the face of ii dead man look al
me from the coIodhan coating. 1t was
nervous day for Ine can cell you,
and have always been careful with
old people"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-30

johnny was climbing an apple tree,
and when on the topmost limb he slipped
and fell to the ground. He was picked
up in an insensible condition. After
watching by his bedside many weary
hours, his mother perceived signs of
returning consciousness. Leaning over
him she asked if there was anything she
could do for him now that he began to
feel better. Was there anything he
wantedg Opening his eyes languidly, he
said: .'Yes, want pair of pants with
pocket behind" He got them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-30

When the Mason & Hamlin Company an
nounced the accomplishment of a great inn
provement in Upright Pianos, which they
would soon give to the public, much was ex-
pected, because of the vast improvements
which had been effected by them in reed in
struments, and the acknowledged superexcel-
Ience of their organs. These expectations
are fully justified by the pianos which they
are producing, which have extraordinary
purity and refinement of tone Every me-
chanic win see that the peculiarities of their
construction must add greatly to their dura-
bility and especially their capacity to keep in
good tune.
their pianos as they are already realizing in
their organs, which are confessedly un-
equaled among such Instruments Boston
Traveller.