davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-05-29

An old English charm for curing nose
bleed is II curious one. II n person is sub
ject to nose bleed he may effect a cure by
going to Il person OF the opposite sex and
requesting him or her TO purchase "A piece
Of lace, such as may be specified, for the
person making the request. When the
lace is brought the person must TAX it
and neither pay foi 1t nor return thanks
for it. He must MAKE n necktie out OF the
lace and wear it for nine days. and he will
never have the nose bleed again.-Phila-
delphiu Call.
, 1886-05-29

The Success OF the first season OF the
American Opera company has been such
as TO warrant the management in making
elaborate arrangements for next season.
II is the intention, in the language of the
manager, ITO give Americans an opera
company that is their own, exactly as
Germany, Italy, France, and even Russia
have grand opera sung. and each In the
native tongue The Current.
, 1886-05-29

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child. %soitens the gums. al
lays the pain, cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for diarrhea. twenty-five
C ,nts a bottle.
, 1886-05-29

The Maluva tree OF central India (bassia
latifolia) bears flowers which are now be
ing exported to Europe for their sugar. of
which they contain more thar half their
weight. The tree resembles the oak, and
a single specimen sometimes bears a ton
of tlowers.-Boston Budget.
, 1886-05-29
FIRST PRESENT.
SHETLAND PONY,
VILLAGE CART AND HARNESS.
SECOND PRESENT,
FINE IiGElE PLATED BICYCLE
THIRD PRESENT,
SUIT 0FGllTHEs, salEs A11H Hat

We miU o,cord these three hand-
some presents on Sept Is, 1886, to
ON three Of ou boy customers hoid-
ing the hchy tickets.
We gre one ticket tof ecery one
dodor'Slcorh Of goods bought in
our boys and chRireas' department,
mhether ciothinq. shoes, boots, hats,
cups, shirt woists, furnishing goods,
ETC.,, for boys from , 10 16 ytors old.
We guarantee on clothing, etc., TO
be more substantially made, better it,
ing, more Stylish, Of better materiai
and for less money than any house in
tie West can furnish.
Write for samples and prices. We
mail orr ne1c spring. ashion catalogue
free on application. CHance tickets
to the presents sent riH all mail or
derS.
, 1886-05-29
From II5 lbs. to I6l lbs
To the Cuticura Remedies | owe
My Health, My Happiness.
and My Life.

A day never passes that | do not ilIiuk and
speak kindly OF the CHfirnrd kcmedt's. seven
years ago all OF II dozen Jumps formed ON my
neck, ranging in size from a cherry stone to an
orange. The large on : were irightfWl 10 look
at. aud painful to bar people TUNED aside
when they saw me. IN 81 gust, aud | WAS asli;sni-
ed to he on the street or IN society Physicians
aud their treatment, and all medicines tailed >
do me anv good in a moment uf 81 e. ,pHir | tried
the Ctsicurd Reuicd es-Coffctvu. tie great
skin cure, AID Cu'frurd soup. an eN quiSitr
skin beautin-r externally, and 'thcNrd hssoir-
e.t. the new b oOd purifier. iuternaliN the small
Jumps las | call them gradually disappear Il
diScharging large quantities. II matter, leaving
t~o slight scars in my neck to-day To tell the
story of my suffering My We gilt then was
ll5 sickly pounds my weight now Is q soliS,
he lthy pounds and my height j. only 1--WE feet
eight inches in my travels | ptliS Il The cuI
ctrd Remedies. North. south. East and vast
happiness and my life, \ pr bminrnt New
York druggist asked me the Other day 20
you still use the cufic,un Re,aed ~ you look 10
be in perfect health" My replY~waS. II do.
and shall always. ! have never knuWn what
sickness i since | commenced using the Crfi-
cnrd Remedies. sometimes ! ann laughed nj
by praising them 10 people not hcqua ntrd win
thel merits but sooncr or later they will come
Ia their sen -sS and believe the same MS those
thai use III m. a. dozens have whom have
told. May the time come wnen tncrr shall re a
large CAfictrd supply House In every city In
the world. for the b nelit nj humanity. where
the Gun ,nrd Remedies shHll he sold only. 81
that Their Will be rarely need OF entering Il
drug store. NJ. HtsnA~ rs,
90 Fulton st. Sew York, y. Y.
cFfICTRA REMEDIES are Il positive cure
Tor eNt ry form of skin and blood diseases, from
ptmples Ia scrufula. : I'D everywhere Fri - .
Caficnrn . cents foIp. y cents Rcsoir.nf
81 Prepared hv the Potter Drug aud Chem
teal co. Boston. Mas. send for How 10 Cure
SAtn ID Sra~rS."
send r"r-H"w to Cure SKI" diseases"
pTMfLES. Blackheais. skin Rt mi~hrs aud
L LII 1finA HumprN- Use ftfffrfra NurD
, 1886-05-29

While money is close, wages and prices
low, expenses should be cut downin every
household. Economy the watchword for
mothers. head off doctor bills by always
keeping in the house, a bottle OF DR.. 30
sanko's cough and lung syrup. Stops a
cough. relieves consumption. cures Group
aud pain in the chest in one night. 1t is
Just the remedy for hard times. Price
50 cents and 81. Samples free. Sold by
W. n. Hunt.
, 1886-05-29

1t has been demonstrates by Mr.. j.. w.
Slater that c%aterpillars are affected by
magnetic currents, which hinder their
development and even kill them Boston
Budget.
, 1886-05-29

Fifty American dairy COWS were
shipped TO China a short time ago from
San Francisco.
, 1886-05-29

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives g.
, 1886-05-29

Successor to II. 5. Oliver. FIRE INSURANCE.
None but time tried and fire tested companies
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
, 1886-05-29
EXPENSIVE ODDITIES
WHICH ARE BOUGHT BY WEALTHY
PEOPLE FOR THEIR DOGS.

The Freaks of Fashionable Ladies' As
Manifested in Canine Coiiars-Gems OF
Artistic skill-Dogs of the various
Ciiies-A Dogs Dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-09

MAN WHO WAS ASSAULTED BECAUSE He
HAD ONLY FIFTEEN CENTS
This morning about a quarter before one
o'clock cries of"Murder' in the vicinity OF the
lumber mills on b street, opposite the 4Agricul-
tural grounds. called Officers Ellis and Ho mes
to the spot. They found that Mr. James II.
Marsland. OF 80 18th street, had been roughly
handled by John Kelly, an old offender. Mr..
Marsland was on his way home in South Wash
ington and was met by Kelly, who it is charged,
demanded his money. Marsland told Kelly he
only had fifteen cents and handed over the
money. Kelly thought the amount was rather
small, and it is charged grabbed Marsland by
the throat, threw him to the pavement and
kicked him several times. Kelly then de-
manded Marsland's watch, and was standing
over him when two citizens, John Ragan OF
West Washington and William johnson, OF
South Washington, came to Marsland's assist
ance. They had placed Kelly under arrest when
the officers arrived. This morning, in the
Police Court, Kelly pleaded guilty TO a charge
eleven months and twenty-nine days in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-09

kilograms to The Star.
MARTIAL LAW AT SEATTLE.
The Mob Thirsting for Revenge.
THE GREAT RIOT In LONDON.
Fears That it Will be Renewed To-day.
MORLEY'S SIGNIFICANT ADDRESS.
JOHN MORLEY'S SPEECH.
H101
kilograms to The Star.
MARTIAL LAW AT SEATTLE.
The Mob Thirsting for Revenge.
THE GREAT RIOT IN LONDON.
Fears That ii Will be Renewed To-day.
MORLEY'S SIGNIFICANT ADDRESS.
JOHN MORLEY,S SPEECH.
Gladstone Will Stand or Fail by Q
Radical Reform Policy for Ireland.

Gladstone Will Stand or Fall by .
Radical Reform Policy for Ireland.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Feb. 9.-John Morley's address TO
his constituents last night at Newcastle was
eagerly awaited, as il was expected to show the
temper and policy of the government. 1t is so
Tar the most important speech TO come till
Gladstone introduces his home rule resolution
into the commons. 1t was received with en-
thusiasm. He began by an appeal to reflect
what fresh coercion policy meant. "You will
instantly have the whole island honeycombed
with secret societies. the secret press will pour
out furtive poison far more deadly and virulent
than any now poured. You will have midnight
drillings. You will be very fortunate If you do
not change the passive resistance against the
collection OF taxes and payment of rent into
active resistance. The money that is now going
10 the purposes of the league will then go to the
more execrable purposes of dynamite. At end
Of all this black confusion your last will be
worse than your first You will be driven then
by the force of the opinion of the whole civil
lied world to try that policy of Cancellation
which we ask you to try now. The government
will not content themselves with the old SLOW
emily, shilly-shally pOlicyof half measures, but
Will at last grapple with the problem in all its
difhculties, facing every fact making whatever
sacrifice may be necessary, either OF our time,
our energies or our thought, In order TO put an
end to a state of things which has brought so
much wrong and sorrow to Ireland and SO much
humiliation and danger to England"
His concluding words, spoken amid rounds of
cheers, were: I'VE may fail. This ministry may
fail. But the course upon which we are about
to enter is the only course by which the prob
lem can be solved. We may fall. We may fall
soon. We may be a short-lived government,
but hope. am sure when think of the nerve
and humanity OF the leader of the ministry a {
this moment that we shall not be weak or
wavering government. A line will be fixed
upon, has been fixed upon. Gladstone is not
the man to leave it. He is not the man to take
great work in hand and then turn faint of
heart, and think he will find some of his lieu
tenants are as resOlute and as intent as he.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-09
FEARS OF FRESH RIOTKNG.
MObs Again Gathering I'm London An
West End shops Closed.

LONDON, Feb. 9.-Sparling, q socialist leader.
in an interview in relation to the part taken by
the socialists in the demonstrations yesterday,
said that, while he did not approve of rioting,
still he could not but rejoice at an event which
tended to show that society was insecure. In
regard to the stone throwing at the Carlton
club, Sparkling said the members of that body
by appearing at the windows and
laughing and jeering at the mob. In explana-
ton of the rough treatment to which q lady
had been subjected by the rioters, he said her
carriage had been stopped because the lady
was heard to order her coachman to "drive
said, "selected and attacked shops which ex.
hibited the royal arms"
The Standard hopes that the riot yesterday
will not induce the public to Withhold aid from
deserving persons out of employment 1t trusts
that means will be found to arraign the social
list leaders. 1t complains Of the supincness Of
THE MOB RE-GArHERINa.
2P. M-Fears are entertained that the riot
of yesterday will be renewed to-day. This is
what could naturally be expected when the inn
struction yesterday is considered. The police
showed that they were entirely powerless 20
we're ", eonironted yesterday. In anticips-
day small crowds of roughs have been
points Of the city, and at this hour the crowd
assembled there numbers fully 5000. None Of
the leaders, however, Of yesterdays disturb
/
whether any program has been determined on
for another outbreak is not known. West End
to-day wears a holiday appearance. A general
feeling OF alarm and insecurity fs felt among
the residents OF that quarter, and most Of the
shops are closed.
NONE OF THE RIOTERS ARRESTED.
Tradesmen are indignant at the lack OF pro-
lection afforded them by the authorities and at
the impOtency OF the police. No Instructions
have yet been given to the police AS to what
course 70 pursue In the event Of further out
RACES by the mob, and the shopkeepers feel that
they are entirely unguarded against the pillage
and destruction OF their property. Though il Is
well known who the leaders OF the mob were,
none Of them have 6een arrested. The trades
men propose to send q petition 70 the home
Office demanding that they be afforded protec-
ton from the depredations OF the mob
Hyndman, the president OF the democratic
federation, disclaims any responsibility for the
action Of the mob yesterday. He predicts that
trouble Of very serious proportions will ensue
II the distress existing among the working peo-
pie Is not soon relieved. The men win mot
starve forever, he says, and II the authorities
refuse TO help them then they must not be sur.
pFfsed II torce Il resogted 70 20 procure bread.
RoU0Hs ATTEMRr ~ STOP xoDLgMEN's cAR-
RIA0D.
Rouehs ere taking advantage of the ~ this
afteen91e 70 anernbie In various perts a. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-09

QUINCY, H., Feb. 9.-Lieut. Martin J. HaW.
kins one Of the twenty-four daring men who.
in 1863, under the leadership Of one Andrews
q Kentuckian, attempted 70 destroy the bridges
and telegraph lines Of the Chattanooga and Al
lantic railroad, between Big shanty and Chat
tanooga, died here sunday night The daring
Union hnes, and most Of them were con.
demned TO death and hengea Hewkins ana
. few otbern escaped, and later on ConoFsse -.
YVES also presented 20 each survivor. TIE medal
given 70 Lieut. Hawki1,s beoyB tie following
HaWhins, Co. A, 88d Ohio volontoora. WITH
. ma lieutenants coupm1m4e9.s 9e was eoo0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-09
THE RKOTING IN LONDON.
Due Mainly to the Supineness Of the
Police I'm the First place.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Feb. 9.-An extraordinary fog has
put an end this morning to the great public ex-
element caused by yesterdays riot. At the
moment of telegraphing it is pitch dark, with
a deep, blood-red sky. 1t is feared the rioters
may avail themselves of the cover of darkness
TO continue to pillage. Probably exaggerated
accounts OF this riot have Peached you. The
facts are as follows:
HOW THE RIOT STARTED
A mass meeting Of unemployed men was
arranged for yesterday afternoon in Trafalgar
square by fair trade agitators supplied with
funds by the tories. The social democratic fed.
Grafton, which is the chief socialist body had
previously taken up the questions of the unem-
ployed and called meetings and passed resolu-
tions demanding that public works be started
for relief, and that bill be passed making
more than eight hours labor day illegal. The
socialists, led by Hyndman and Champion, the
latter young eX-officer of artillery, declared
their intention ito collar the meeting" They
arrived an hour before the fair traders and
passed their resolutions unanimously. The
latter got no hearing and no vote at all. The
square filled with, perhaps, 5000 men, half to
two-fhirds genuine, respectable laborers out of
work, for the distress is really very great: the
rest of the crowd were loafers, thieves and
roughs, which London produces any where at q
moments notice. The meeting was quite Or
derby until somebody shouted TO the roughs 70
go TO West End and show people there
WHAT WANT AND MISERY LOOKED LIKE,
The crowd passed up Pail Mall, the socialist
speakers not leading them, but carried along
frequently on the shoulders of the crowd. The
crowd began tossing stones out of their pockets
through the club windows and then started on
"A run, the stone-throwing increasing till, in
some streets, not a pane of glass was left i'm the
lower windows Finding not the slightest oppo-
stion, they grew holder, smashed shop win
dOws, threw the contents into the street to be
scrambled for. At Hyde park the socialists ad-
dressed the crowd, urging them
TO REFRAIN FROM VIOLENCE.
The mob split into several portions and pro-
ceeded to attack jewelers. shops, when the
owners drew revolvers, not firing, however.
Several thousand pounds worth OF goods were
thus looted. At last when the mob had done
about all it could, body of police went to
meet it and dispersed them without the slight
est difficulty. A few arrests were made, chiefly
tor being found with stolen property. 1 after.
wards saw Hyndman and Champion, who pro-
fessed great regret at the violence. 1t is true
they did not directly incite to pillage, but il is
equally true that the pillaee was the conse-
Quence of their inf1ammatory speeches. The
Times demands their Immediate arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-09
No Formal Call for Troops.

THE CABINET MEETING DISCUSSES THE SEATTLE
TROUBLES.
The President has rs yet received no formed
request Tor executive interference in the Chin
csc troubles at Seattle, w. +. He has been
thoroughly informed, however, of the condi-
ton OF affairs there. Last evening he received
telegram from the governor of Washington
territory, informing him that the city had been
placed under martial law and that the governor
had called for volunteers to assist the autbori
lies In preserving the peace. n telegram was
received this morning stating that the situation
Attorney General Garland have received also
IL number of kilograms on the subject. Secre-
tary EndicOtt saw the President this morning
presumably on the Seattle troubles and the
subject was subsequently considered at the
cabinet meeting and IL it is necessary al order
Will be issued sending U. $. troops TO Seattle to
assist in restoring quiet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-09
The Strike In the Coke Region.
NEGROES FROM VIRGINIA TO TAKE THE PLACE
OF THE STkIKERS.

PITTSBURG, Feb. "a member OF the coke
syndicate says:-The plan now is 20 put negroes
in the places OF the coke strikers. Thousands of
good stout negroes can be procured around
Lynchburg, Va. Those now In the region are
satisfied with the wages. Not one is taking 40
tive part In the strike, and all would be at work
IL IL were not for their fear OF bodily harm. No
attempt will be made TO start the works ~ q
whole, but as fast as the men are willing 70 60
to work, IL they have taken no active part In
the strike or have not been delegates 70 any
meeting places will be given them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-09

west end. They are bold and impudent One
gang attempted 60 stop the carriages OF men,
oers OF the nobility, who were on their way Tn
St James palace, 90 attend a levee given by
the Prince OF Wales. force of police was az
hand. however, who drove back the crowd and
dispersed them. Alarm Ia spreading TO al
larts Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-09
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth St. BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GEO. W. ADAMS, Prest

The EVENING STAR Is served TO subscribers In the
city by Carriers their account at 10 cents
week, or 44c per month. Copies at the counter
cents each BY mail-postage prepad-5O cents 6
month. wear, S.: six months 50.
Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., as
pecond-class mail matter
The WEEKLY STAR-published Friday-S1 q
year. postage prepaid six months, so cents
81 All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance
no paper sent longer than Is paid for
Rates of advertising made known application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-09

MARRIAGES L1cENsHR - Marriage licenses
have been issued BY the clerk OF the court 20
w. II. CootOu, Of New haven, Conn.,, and Julia
a. BelOh; Edward r. DaAflsy and Alice a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-09
Bitter Feeling Against the Mflftia for
Firing ON the People.

GOV. SQUIRE PRocLAINs MARTIAL LAW, AND
CALLS FOR VOLUNTEERS 10 MAINTAIN On
pER-REPEATED APPEALS SENT TO THE PRES.
IDKNr FOR TROOPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

rrsBROCHE THEWELLKNOwN PRoFEs-
49, siona French Cook invites his patrons to call
and try good Table d. ote Breakfast, 65c; Lunch,
26c.: Dinner, 75c.; Imported Claret included 81 20
meal tickets, $1,000. am ready now to satisfy the
most fastidious gourmet in Washington
BROOCHES, second door from National Theater.
Dining up strictly frstcass liz every re-
peCt. for ladies and gentlemen. la Carte, ali day
Dinner PARTIES Balls Receptions. etc. at short notice
fe.r2wH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-09

The Ohio senate committee yesterday began
the investigation OF the Cincinnati election
caseA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-09
TfS CHAS A. HARKNESS,
OS Architect
York

OIS Architect,
1920 New York avenue
ja2l-eo-1ms Washington, D. c.
THS IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
O DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
JOHN H. KINs Executor of the last VIII and Testar
ment of Ann Pinion, deceased, v. WILLIAM BROWN.
9,611. Equity Docket 25.
This cause being referred to TO take proof of all
just Claims against the estate of the said Ann Pinon,
deceased proper distribution of the fund
arising from the sale of the real estate in this in
accordance with law and the provisions of the said last
will and testament notice is hereby given that shall
proceed to execute the said reference on WEDNES-
DAY, the TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OF FEBRU-
AIRY, 1886 at TEN O'CLOCK A. M, at office in
the United States court house. which time and place
all persons having claims against the said estate or
being Interested therein notified to appear and
present their claims. JAS. q. PAYNE,
ja26-fu&Stfe24 Auditor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-09
A + i i "A +
AAA T Il H AAA LL,,,k
PIP RRR II Geo EEH
Err E Enf 4 80 e.
X ii CCC EBg

In out the entire stock of fine Clothing
b. March i,
THE MISFIT STORE
CORNER 10TH ANDF.
WILL
At So Overcoats formerly SO.
AT SO Overcoats formerly S12-
At $3.50 Overcoats formerly S15.
At $40 Overcoats formerly go.
AtSI2 Overcoats formerly S24.
Suits at So formerly $40.
Suits a 81 formerly S12
Suits a. 50 30 formerly SIS.
suits al SIP formerly $50.
Full lines of Prince Albert and Full Dress Suits from
Bio up.
Odd Pants regardless OF cost
FOR BOYS To13
Jackets and Pants 81 80 $3.50 81 20. and S. just
one-half former prices.
Overeoats al 50 So 81 and So exactly one-half for
mer prices.
Odd Pants JOc. and upward
FOR BOYS I3 TOTS
overeosts "a s.. 50. 81 and S. exactly onehalf for
mer prices
suits at the same reduction at
THE MIsFIT STORE
~ CORNER 10TH AND F srA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-09

rs WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
O~S February 6, 1866.
JOHN E. BEaLL, ESQ.,. Secretary National Mutual Life
Association, 1920 + 81. n-lc., Washington, d. C.:
DEAR SIR: hereby tender my thanks to your Asso-
citation for the receipt Of 2O5 this day. in full
ment of policy No. 277 in your association death
Of FRANK HoDGEs, deceased, who insured in your
company for $1,000, the remainder OF said So 900
being paid Immediately receipt of death proofs
vember 6th 1885 and this balance is acknowl-
edged TO be received three months from that time &C.
cordiBg to the terms of your policy.
Thanking you for your promptness.
am truly yours,
AMORETT ]. CLARKE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-09

VELArrs
HAVE JUST RECEIVED FRESH SUPPLY OF
PURE OLIVE OIL AND MACCARONI
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ALSO,
THE CELEBRATED yELATrS FAMOIys CARA
MELS. FRESH EVERY DAY
GO 9th ST NV. opposite U. - Patent Ofic>
Branch Store, l706 Pennsylvania ave- "a "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-09

"A STRONG EFFORT has been made TO induce
the President to visit the North, South and
central American exposition at New Orleans
but without success. He has notified the COM
mlttee on Invitations that while he would like
very much to visit the exposition, he finds it
Will be impossible to do So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-09

AN OLD RAILROAD GRANT.-The commits
sloner of the general land office has advised the
Secretary of the Interior to restore to the pub
lie domain the land claimed under an old
grant by the Florida railroad along the line
from Waldo to Tampa Bay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-09
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal
revenue, $125 ,769; customs, S545, 4O6.
THE U. s. s. BROOKLYN sailed from Key West
yesterday for Aspinwall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-09
LECTURES.

IEOI q ND.
W II. c. A. COURSE.
At Congregational Church,
FRIDAY EVENING NEXT, FEB. II, 1886,
The Celebrated Artist,
MR.. s N. SPEDON,
(Of New York.,
viii deliver his welI-known lecture, entitled
CHARACTER AND CHARACTERISTIC g."
Illustrated by numerous drawings made In the pres
ence OF the audience.
Seats are now sale at Ellis Music Store. fS-5t