davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16

Dogs transmit II through their teeth.
Teeth shonld be kept free from virus.
Use sozoDONr. keep the teeth clean.
hiu no damage can be done BY the man
VINO says % the girl, ~ feel Ike eating
you up, deaiostD
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16
FmnrraL 9nutfafinnn.

CLEMENCE.-The friends and acqualnt-
ance OF Mr.. JAMES S. CLENENCE, and of his
father, James Clemence, and Mrs. F. A. Stur-
tevant and families, are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral Of the former, from the
house of the latter, No. so Montgomery street,
at 80 O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16
Ipuai g1nt,reD.

EORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY wi
" MAX BlRNBAUM has applied VIZ
of Ordinary for Letters OF Adminl-'Ias
the estate OF MARCUS COHbA, de',IIi9sl
These are, therefore, to cite ana l,.sa
all whom IL may concern 60 be anu VIVA
fore said court, to make ouiecli,9., foyl
they have on or before the FIST w. w.
IN JULY NEXT, otherwise said le'''
be granted.
Witness the Honorable HAMPTON y
RTI1, Ordinary for Chatham county,
lst day Of June. 1885. ..,, IA
PHILIP n. RUSSELL
CLERK G. %.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
ByLD.LaROCHEs SONS. Anct,oDa

REPRESENTATIVES. SALE.
ByI. d. LaROCHE'S SONS, Auctioneers.
BY virtue of &c order granted by the Honor
able Hampton l.. Ferrill. Ordinary of Chat
ham county, we will sell before the Court
House door. on-TUESDAY, July 18th, 1885,
during the legal hours of sale,
All the Real Estate belonging TO the estate
of the late THOS. BOSTOCK, consisting of lot
No. u franklin ward and improvements viz:
store and Dwelling on the northwest corner
of MONTGOMERY and Bryan streets; one three
story Brick Dwelling on Bryan street, one
door west of Montgomery, finished with all
modern improvements; also. Tenement
Building on the lane. Sold for distribution
and payment Of debts.
JORDAN F. BROOKS,
Administrator estate Thos Bostock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16

ELKEoRN. WIS, June 15.--llog cholera
has again broken ont IN this vicinity, $.
ID. Chambers. on the Allyn stock farm,
having lost herd Of 80. Others have
suffered severely.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16

WABASH, lNp,, June lj.-rhe Hessian
iy has made it's appearance in the wheat
fields Of this county, aud It ~ said 10 be
iniiicting considerable damage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16
Infnrmcr NIcDermnlt Kcnnrteh ncnd

LONDON, June l5.-The Giobe this
afternoon announces that James McDor-
mott, the alleged iniormer, Is dead, and
that he died some time ago Of cholera in
France.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16
CITY SHERIFF,s sAI-r

Under aud by virtue of a f. ia. issued out
~ of the City Court of Savannah in favorof
the MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS
LOAN ASSOCIATION VS.. DIANA THOMP.
son RIVERS, have levied upon the follow
ing described property, as the property Of he
defendant, and will sell the same at pubic
cutlery before the Court House door In tie
city of savannah, county of Chatham. and
State of Georgia, on TUESDAY, the seventh
day of July, 1885, during legal hours of sale
All that certain lot, tract or parcel of laud
described IN following words: All the fourth
part Of lot of land, with the improvement
now being thereon, situate, lying and being
IN said city of Savannah, State and c0untyI
aforesaid. containing twenty-five feet iII
width and tWenty-fOur feet nine inches inl
depth, be the same more or less, said property
distinguished in the plan of said CITY as LOt|
Number Twelve l2). Yamacraw. Property
pointed out by plaintiffs attorney.
Terms cash; purchaser to pay for papers.
Owner notlhed).
DAVID BAILEY /
Sheriff c. c. 5.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16
China Ratiilcs the Treaty

ItENrsfN, June l5.-The Emperor Of
China has ratified the Pekln treaty, or
treaty Of peace, with France.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16
ADMINISTRATORS SAFE.

ByI. ID. LaROCHEs SONS, AuctiOneers.
By virtue of an order granted by the Honor
able Hampton l.. Ferrill, Ordinary of Chat
ham county, we will sell on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN JULY. 1885, before the Court
House door, during the legal hours of sale,
All Of the real estate belonging to the estate
OF EDWARD ELLISON, deceased, consisting
OF lot and improvements in the extreme south
western portion of the city, on what is known
as Russell street. Lot fee simple.
JORDAN 4. BROOKS,
A dmini Il ratnr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16

EORGtA, CHATHAM COUNTY. "
II hereby gwen that have mhue M
tion 20 the Court Of Ordinary ie9l MAI
county for order 60 sell one Ger ln .., h.
debtedness OF Central Railroad hI ,.,e
Company Of Georgia OF face NAig I.
hundred dollars, belonging 20 eml
PAULINA WRIGHT, for the p'.lad
debts nd distribution. aud nm b
will be granted 40 JULY TEkM' i'
court, unless objections are nleu'
JUNE ], 1855. .,.,,,, ,,orrf
Administrator estate Paulina ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16
htraM HING lO Cents.

And various other articles too numerous 10
mention, at the only TEN CENT STORE in
town, ld Bryan street. Cali aud see these
and other bargains.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16
sona &l'atFr. ctr.
Soda Wafer Factory.

/ HEREWITH inform my friends and the
i public generally that ! am now prepared 10
I'LL all orders for Soda Water, Ginger Ale.
sarsapnrilla syrupe, etc, from nay new place,
No. 232 Bay street. near West Broad. Solicit.
inR share % their kind patronage. / hone 20
merit the same by my endeavOr to furnish
only the bost articles An orders by mail will
receive prompt attention. Respectfully.
GEO. EBBFRWTTN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16
Dratbe.

Died. on the 3lst Of May, at Hoylake, Eng
land, WILLIAM. only son of Frederick H. and
Bessie Maitland DouRal,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16
AmunFmPuto.

&mucrnPnfo.
SAVA NFSAH EATR &.
THURSDAY, JUNE 1stls 1885,
Grand opening of the Seventh season of the
TO II ID
Dramatic Association
Under the stage management of
j. c. SHAW.
First production on any stage Of Mr.. JAMES
NEILLs Romantic Four Act Drama,
CHIP REDMOND (!
The Moonshine Maid !!
Temperance of sayannah's Favorite,
MISS AUGUSTA CHAMBERS.
First appearance of
MISS ADDIE Moor ADY,
Late Of the Two Johns Company.
Specially Engaged for ''Chip Redmond"
MISS ANNIE HELEN BLANCHE,
Late Of Madison Square Theatre.
Temperance after Three Years Profes-
siOnal Experience Of Savannah's Rep
resentative Young Actor,
MIR. JAM ESS NELL.
CAST:
Bill Redmond (the Moon
shine ChleD ............. Mr.. James NELL
Chip Redmond (his ward
............-... Miss Annie Helon Blancke
Doc Adams (his DoOkkeeper) Mr.. i. Z Doyle
Ike Smith (his Overscer) .... Mr.. j. d. Miller
min Jim Chips ulaymate) Mr.. 4. NJ Readick
Earle Landrum U. S. army Mr.. j. Z. Doyle
Gen, Geo. Landrum (his father
............-..... Mr.. Geo. S. McAlpin
Arabella Montgomery ian old Maidl
....... -........... Miss Augusta Chambers
Grace Montgomery her neicel
........:. -. -. Miss Addie McCready
Capt. Fitzsimons u. S. Army
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. MIR. Diederich Schroeder
Soldiers, Moonshiners, Etc.
ACT I. Tallulah Falls-''A Brave Girl"
ACT ii. Rabun Gap-"Good- bye"
ACT III. A Mountain Shindfg-"The Es-
cape"
AoT ". The Secret Caye-"A Happy
Dawn"
SCALE OF PRICEs.-GeneraI admission DRESS
Circle and Parquette) Soc; Family Circle,
25c.; Gallery, l5c.
Tickets for sale by members of the Fords
and at the bookstore of Messrs. Davis Bros
and also at the Central Railroad and S., f. &
w. Ry. ticket Offices. Seats reserved at DAVIS
Bros. No extra charge.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16
CITY sHERIFFs SALE.


FINDER and by virtue of a fl. fa ISSUE
~ out of the City Court of Savannah il
favor Of the JASPER MUTUAL LOAN AS
ISOLATION We. d. FERGUSON. rustee.
have levied upon the following describe
property, as the property of the defendant D
Fergus on, Trustee, and will sell the same a
public outcrY before the c urt House door, il
the city OF Savannah, county of Chatham, an
STATE Of Georgia, To the highest bidder, o.
TUESDAY, seventh day of July, 1885, durin
the legal hours of sale: All that eastern pOr
ton or half part of that certain lot tract d
parcel of land, situate, lying and being in tfl
city of Savannah, said county of Chathal
and State Of Georgia. and known and dIsll1I
guished on the map Of said city rs Lot Nul|
Der Twenty (20), Columbia ward, with II
improvements thereon. Property p9intedgI
by plaintiffs attorney. a
Terms cash; purchaser paying for titles.
Owner notified. Is.
DAVID BAILEY 1
Sheriff {. c. s.
q
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16


CITY COURT OF SAVANNAH.
FINDER and by virtue of a fl. ia. issued
" of the City Court Of Savannah in IA
of the CITIZENS BANK OF LOuISIA
VS.. W. d. NAPLES s. Co. drawers and
dorsers, and w. d. NAPLES. aecepter
have levied upon nineteen 90 shares Of
capital stock of the Savannah Gas Light W
pany, as the property of one of The deien
ants, Charles Edward Green, and will p
ceed to sell the same on TUESDAY, the &c
enth day Of July, 1885, in the city Of saFa
nah, county and State aforesaid. in front
the Court House. between the legal hours
sale. Property pointed out by piaintlh
tOrneys.
Terms cash; and purchaser to pay for papsI
DAVID BALLET,
sheriff G. \
SAVANNAH. GA. june 8. 1885.
UNITED STATES MARsHAL'ss SALE
/ NDER and by virtue of a writ OF exc
- ton issued out of the Honorable |
Fifth Circuit Court of the United sW
for the Eastern Division Southern
trict of Georgia IN favor Of
plaintiff. NEW ENGLAND MORlGA
SECURITY COMPANY. in the iolot
case. to wit: NEW ENGLAND MORT6Af
SECURITY COMPANY vs.. RlCHAEp
BlNUM, have levied upon the llCn,oss
described property as the property OF hi,u
p. Bynum: Two hundred and forty wv y
land, more or less, bounded on the ny
lands Of WHY Harris, on east by lanl,' y
j. 1oungbl0Od, on south by lands p, i, 4
Noungl1Ood, on weet by lands OF WI
Doolittie, and known "a the "Bynum
Place Also. one hundred anu elgIi
lls6) acres Of land bounded on north uy
Of W. Harris and &. J. Chambers, o. y.
lands Of Amanda Swint, on south ny A
g. w. ROugbton, on west by lands o. ~
koughton, all in the l,3l5th district Of
ington county. Georgia. r
And will sell the same before the "
House, in the city OF Savannah, cogr4
Chatham and State OF Georgia, on thei
TUESDAY IN JULY NEXT, 1855.
Tenants in possession notified id \"
Purchaser paying for titles.
Dated Savannah. Ga, May q, lS,,,
EDWARD G. WADE, L. S. MI
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16
MEMPHIs sHUT ON.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, June 15.-The
game between Chattanooga and Memphis
Today resulted in a victory for Chatta-
nOOga by a score of 4 to 0. Chattanooga
showed the effect Of having a manager
and played a better game than
since their organization. Only
two uncomfortable errors were made.
Memphis made 10 errors, but they cost
her no runs. The game was very exciting
and up TO the sixth neither nine had
scored Ramsey was at his best, and the
only member OF the Memphis team who
crossed the first base plate was Bell, who
knocked a tbree-bagger, and he failed to
score.
Base hits--OG Ramsey g. OFF Mosram 3.
Struck out Ramsey u, Mosram s. o
Left on bases-ChattanoOga :, Memphis 4.
The score by innings was as follows:
Chattanooga........0 0 0 0 3 IA
Memphis. ...........0 0 0 0 0 90
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16
GAMBLERs ~ THEIR GLORY.

NEW YORK, june t5.-Betting men and
pool sellers had fun sway at Brighton
Breach today. The news soon reached
the city, and before the fourth race Of the
day WAS finished $500 persons had gath
cred 40 the track, although not more than
800 were present at the opening OF the
sport. Tho races were All for small
purBog
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16
FALL OF THE WESTERN LEAGUE.
EXTRA DAY AT ST. LOUIS.

Wind scatters the Betting Crowd in
Terror to an Adjoining Field.
ST. LOUIS, June 15.-This was the first
extra day Of the St. Louis Fair Associa-
toms races. The weather was fine, and
the track fairly dry at the opening. but
the attendant was light. Between the
second and third races a very heavy
storm occurred. The wind unroofed one
of the stables, and made fragments of an
awning stretched from the roof of the
betting stand to the fence on the
south side. The betting ground was full
at the time and the crowd stampeded in
terror over the fence and across the track
10 a field where many laid fiat on the
ground until the wind subsidized. Hats,
boOkmakers' sheets and some money from
the mutual stand preceded the crowd
across the track. The racing events were
as follows:
FIRST RACE-Purse $500, with beaten and
maiden allowances; one and one ghth miles.
Favor Won, with Mamie Fetch a head before
John O. Davis. Time $3.50.
SECOSD RACR-Purse $500; selling condi-
tiOns; one ami One-siNteenth miles. Whiz-
gig won. with Tax Gatherer second and Ad-
Venturer third. Time 1929.
THIRD RACE-Purse $780, for two year olds /;
Ou-wsnuing and beaten allowances; FIVE fur
longs. The race was run IN heavy rain.
Primera won hg three lengths, with King Of
Norfolk second, and Jim Gray third. Time
1893.
FOURTH RACE.-Puree $500. divided. with
Winning penalties and non winning allow
Ancos; one and one-fourth miles Father
John lod for half a mile. Clay Pate then
ent to the front and won by - lengths. with
Grismer. Father John and McCreary, Jr.,
finishing together as named. Time 2:l7.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $500. divided; non
winner. beaten horses and maiden allowances,
three -f0urths Of mile. Jim Douglas ran 10
the front In the first quarter. and remained
there. winning by three-f0urths OF length,
with Belle rate second, and Pat Dennis third.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16
graal $alrs.
CHATHAM SnFRTFF,s on

CHATHAM SRERIFF'S SALE.
FINDER and by virtue of a f. ia. issued o,+
~ OF the Justice Court, Third G. N. DisS
trlct OF Chatham county, by NJ. f Molina Ins-
tlce OF the Peace for the said district, in fgTor
OF WM. +. ALEXANDER & son VS.. WO06l-
BRIDGE " HARTMAN, l.. b. Endres On
stable OF Chatham county, Georgia. has IN
dorsed the following levy thereon: / bave
levied upon the following property pointed
out by plaintiff as the property of defendant
10 wit: One share of stock of the Savsnna6
Cotton Exchange as the property of Orlando
ii. Hartman, one OF the defendants. And tbo
SAID II. IA, with levy indorsed thereon. havinO
been placed in my hands for ADVERTISEMENT
ana sale, after giving notice Of said lew fo
the Officers Of Savannah Cotton EXCHANGE
and to the defendant, Orlando II. Harrimsn
viii offer the said above described one shers
OF stock at public Outcry, before the Conf
House door of Chatham county. in the city NJ
savannah. during the legal hours of sale nm
satisfy said f. ia. ~
Terms cash.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16
4nrttnm saleo gmttrr pane.
A CHANCE FOR 4 CHEAP LOT AT AU

A CHANCE FOR A CHEAP LOT AT AUG
TION.
BY i. ID. LaROCHE'S SONS. Aucti oneers.
We will sell on premises, w EDE ESDAY,
June nth, at 80 O'Clock P. N,
Eight lots, known as the BRYAN q HUN
TER subdivision, Nos. l42 to 149 inclusive,
These lots are situated on st. Johns street
fourth street south of Anderson street., east
OF East Broad street, and are desirable build
ing lots for cheap tenements. VIII be sold on
easy terms. Plat can be seen at office. Terms
at sale.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16
NAsHvILLE oYERwHELMEp.

ATLANTA, GA, June 15.-The first game
OF the series between Atlanta and Nash
yille was played this afternoon in the
presence OF one OF the largest audiences of
the season, and was won by the home nine
by a score Of IA to O.. Atlanta
played a fine game, while the visitors
seemed TO have trouble in locating Dun
don's balls as they swept over the plate.
Atlanta scored in six out of the nine in
nings. Dundon and Mappes were the bat
terry for Atlanta, while the visitors pre-
scented Crowell and Cullen.
Base hts-Atlanta Is, Nashville 8.
Errors-Atlanta ]. Nashville 4.
DundOn struck out men and Crowell 8.
Home runs-By DundOn ?.
BIRMINGHAM SHUT OUT.
AUGUSTA, June 15.-The game to-day
between Augusta and Birmingh ham was
too one sided TO be interesting. The score
was:
Augusta g. birmingham 0.
Base hits-Augusta Z, Birmingham 5.
ErrOrs-Augusta 3, birmingham 4.
Struck out-By kilrOy :, by Parsons4.
Umpire-McCue.
GAMES ELsEw HERE.
WASHINGTON, June l5.-The following
games were played to-day;
At PrOvIdence-New York 3, Providence 3.
At Norfolk National 9. Norfolk 8.
At Philadelpha-Ath letic 4, Louisville 8.
At Trenton, n. J.-Trenton 4, Lancaster 3;
10 innings.
AT Newark, n. Jersey City 8, Newark 2.
At ChicagO-Chicago ID. Detroit 5.
At Decentralization Q, Philadelphia 3.
At BroOklyn-Cincinnat II, Brooklyn O..
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5, Wilmington 0.
FALL OF THE WESTERN LEAGUE.
INDIANAPOLIS, June I5.-The directors
of the indianapolis Base Ball Club
today sold out bodily to the
Detroit directors. The club will
take the place Of the latter in the
National League, playing at Detroit for a
consideration of $4,000. The dissolution
of the Western League is rendered GER
tain by this action, as only two clubs,
Milwaukee and Kansas City, remain with
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16

STA bottle; freight paid to any address.
b. r. ULMER, NJ. D.,
Savannah. CA.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26
Healthy Girls.

Nothing is SO terrible as severe neu-
ralgia, and beyond doubt girls acquire
it often enough by the conditions OF
school life. Headache in a schoolgirl
usually means exhausted nerve power
through overwork, oyerexcitement,
overanxiety, or bad air. Rest, a good
laugh, acountry walk, will usually cure
it readily enough to begin with. But
to become subject to headaches is a very
serious matter; and all such nervous
diseases have a tendency to recnr, to
become periodic, to be ses up By the
same causes, TO become an organic habit
OF the body. For any woman TO become
liable to neuralgia is a most terrible
thing. 1t means that while life lasts il is
not worth having. ItparaIy Yves The power
to work, it deprires her Of the power to
enjoy anything, it tends toward irrita-
bilIty Of temper. II tempts To the nse OF
narcotics and stimulants. a girl who
finds herself subject to neuralgia should
At once change her habits, IL but to:
grow strong In body or what use is
education with ill-health2 a happy
girl must be q healthy one. The Greeks
educated their girls PHI ysicalIy we edu-s
cate ours mentally. The Greek mother
bore the finest children tie world ever
produced. The Greek education Of
girls developed beautiful Women and
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26
Al Verse for q Dinner.

For many years there lived III Linz
coin, VT, one Of those eccentric beings
compounded Of shiftlessness and od-
dity, spiced with q knack at exte1npore
rhyming, BIZ the name of cCoInber,
He was once longing round q new
tavern. recently fitted up from an old
where meetings had formerly
been held.
The landlord preferring his departure
before dinner, plainly hinted his room
would be better than his custom, where
upon d waggish friend present, sug-
gssted that Nd Comber should make Y
verse ii honor of the new house. 6Ild
the proprietor should giye him 4 dir
ner. The landlord consent tea, but sdss
rnanded the verse before dinner The
poet claimed the dinner firyt. Al
length they compromised hAlf ths
yerse before dinner and The rest u
McComber at once rsci ted s.
1sss 4aa ksnsse kssasss : M y s;sss 81
After linner with j fsceti tiots lnf3s iIe|
readily repeated md copcl fts
this: ssyE I.lSss
1is 81 s isIss 81 & '' /.
ED = 81 ! n
~ y III = 15dEi
|efed e Il, Q u
L. |! y O
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26
''Uncle TOMS Cabin 2

Uncle Tom q Cabin has been trans
lated into every civilized tongue. II is
called in French, Ia Case de { onclel
Tom iii German, ssOncle Toms
Hottie; 4 ID Danish, sOnkel Tomas in
Dutch, De Negerhut;'' III Flemish, J,
'sDe Hut van Unkle Tom III Hun
garlan, sTama7s Batya;;" ia Italian
La Capanna Della lie Tommas iI
Polish, "Chata Wuje Tomasza 4 sin
Portuguese, E al Gabanp do Pai 4 rhorn-
az. /" in spanish, & Ia Cabana dol Tio1
Tomas in Russian, = Khizhina Dyadi
Toma:y and in Swedish, Onkel Toms
Gtu0a ~ sss 3 3ss5 1 s saSs iss 81.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26
Irish Step Dancing.


the Irish peasants, and there lis no lack.
|of dancing masters, who make theirss
living BY teaching the steps ms
deed, even people Of position learn
tsstep dancing, such as igs, reels and v
1lornpi pes. cry pretty steps they are \
and far more difficult to learn and
dance correctly and we'll than the ordis-a1
mary yalse or polka, which, after u
have but one step, the chief thing be-'!l
ing 60 dance that one step grace fully
and smoothly. In q jig there are as I
many as twenty different steps and
each single step has what is termed
Ess Kl its double, a some eWhatt similar step,
but more comp plicated than the single.
TO dance even five. steps ofsthe JIG with
their double requires independe dentiy Of
the perfectio only attained by practices
constant repeti tition and great exertion.
To dance twenty steps and their double
lin all about fort straight through
would he almost impossib ble, besides !its 4
would occupy too much time. cit a
different Jig apparentl could be danced
,bySone person several times during the
same; evening by doing say five steps.
each time. But you must begin q jig
bY dancing the s'rising steps this rule
never changing. The steps ia q reel reel 4
are not unlike those in u Jig, bat are
much less tiring. Some months ago y i
very good dancing master came to our
village iii Ireland !, and some friends of y
ours got private lessons in the steps
from him durin inG the day, the evenings
pf course being devoted to- the WorkinQ
class. Marvin Il was a young man
not more than ght.and- -tlyent
should think and he had been fol many
years aching the steps, ile ss,il lIof
u s
ferf fu1tsssye rDg IA iisic and
could not settle to farm work 81 an
trade, and much against his parents
wishes, determined on being a teacher
Of dancing Accordingly he was
s;bonndn to a dancing aster, and
when he had learned enough to- enable
him to teach did so. He went from
village to village, staying from one to i
three months IN each, just as he found
he had pupils and it paid The Court
house Or National School was generally
given to him, for one seldom can get a
large room in villages, and, besides, bess5
yond q triae to the keeper, there is lit
4 8 - - Z. 4 -
tie expense attending. Marvin varied
his fees according to those he taught
and also according to theS size Of the
a smaller sum being, accepted
from the laborer than the shopkee eeper
or farmer shilling and one and six
pence being accepted weekly from the
former for each one, while two and six
pence, and even three shillings were
paid by the latter. shambers' Journal.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26
OLD ! IR i ELLA ] /! ! |. J 4 MD. !!

S'nfastnas y IAe nnelalq Mlu
night Mass ID tie Lonely and
4 & ,,. .lS
n II = '6ps''
s8ila
A Brief ana Intarastinu lkstcI, shaving TN
81. !, G. \,
olaRs soles sEs ~ Ilasr ISoR Isl
Upon q Ill L Day, ii
n 81,
\ n
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