davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-14

ssa1, anpeeled peaches fresh si
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-14

The Double daily Limos q paTlQl.cars ana
Palace Sleeping touches ~ this y inc from
st, Louis TO Gin cinnuh aud Louisville,
Making digect o0nnoolion al both points win
morning and evoTllng Express Trains having
Palace Hotel and fileppirg oeEs 70 yhnitanoort
Atlanta, Macon and Jacksonville 1itnoel
Ali connections nado in,Unlon dtpnLs,
For tickets. raj % or aay particular inforna"
ton, coll OF lick OF Agests u connecting linoss
West, Northwef I aud Southwgsi, OF IN b. Louis
az l0l and nos North F0Rrth bDeat,
JOith v. BARNARD, WsB. bhATIUol
Pres. ana Go a. Manages, Con. Paeh Aet
Cincinnati, Ohio,
". Loaia No
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-14

icob's Oil banishes all pains and
Il thousands have testified who
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-14

We guarantee every pair of Kid gloves
that we sell.
MAs6uM MONTGOMERY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-14
OHIO &NISSISSIPPI RAILWAY
rHn Dmscr AsD ys'vt~a 70
Cincinnati,
Louisville,
Washington.
Baltimore,
New York and the East
"A S0EID DAsAY TRAINS 10
6fNcINNATI AND AOglsVILLn r.
IN TEN llOUlts,w with through Day ears Pari 3D..
pNra NnaPAih0e Sleeping .o0achcS, No change
OF cars FOR any class OF passengers
A s0TID DAssY TRAINS III
SiNcINNATi AND HOglsVILLr r.
TWO DAILY TRAINS
To WASHINGTON In2S Hours,
To Baltimore In 20 Hours

fhiA IL four henra quicker than mo fastest time
by any other lines
Tho nag kNpv n has Parl0r ezra, 81 IOuie.to
uinoinnaul nnd Palace Sleeping. nnsn from jinl
elnnau TO Washington aud Ia Amero wlt,sout
change,
The hiEht hapsess has aoepeI@throngh With
ont change, No other line iroa.Ai. Louis fnna
through slocping car 10 tho National Ca sltal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-24

For the indcinite aelas and pains al uaruuas
ratiout1 NcsuALZSx i suporl0r 10 am osieT ~
dyne Toy Nervous Headache or Nh -ulaF Rhrn.
mat,sra, Il Is almost a spocidc."
PAnK ldIcHn, 81 L, S. Paul. MIN
Fave used IoNGALrE In c. e. Of Nsurslrio
Headaches With SrccUss in Ilrn0ei evrfy fn-fanes,
IN euhotN Neo.SN.S Iofins = unuKotDed"
o. ID NORTON a D., Oin inaatI OH,
"ToNoALuE has alrasfs 0,ne go,s ar,i,.1 m t,rn
easus OF hahitual HeadHc M
nro HElrNAgN. NJ n. St rbosnaa. Mo
RICE ONE DOLLAR YER BOTTIR
IN WASHINGTON AVN sIF ST Ioum
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-24
The MaIiOy.Lee Case.
lsPE0AL TO THE APPEAL

lePkOIAL TO TIE APfEAL.l
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, March 23.-Mrs.
Galloy was unable TO appear in the
courtroom this morning and Justice
Savage adjourned court until to-mor-
row morning. The fair defendant be-
came very sick about $50 O'Clock this
morning from nervous prostitution. At
intervals she vomited and was
troubled with cramps in the region Of
the stomach. There was a report that
she had attempted 10 commit suicide
by poisoning, and that vomiting was
caused by an emetic administered by
the physician, but this report is au
thoritatively contradicted. To night
she is reported better. Her illness is
generally attributed to Graham's sen
sational disclosures as to their adulter-
GUS relations. The body of Sarah
Graham was found at the bottom of a
well fifty feet deep. There were no
noticeable wounds, abrasions or con-
tusions on the body except an abdom-
inal cut and a gunshot wound. Elk.
perts say if the body was thrown in
within six or eight hours after death,
wounds, etc, would be observed.
The theory of the State, consequently,
is that the body was lowered into the
well by a rope.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-24
Twenty years imprisonment.

DETROIT, MICH, March 2S.--Sunday
night ties were placed on the Michi-
gan Central track near Galesburg, but
the obstruction was discovered in
time to prevent serious damage. Last
night Henry Seymour was arrested
and confessed the crime. He said he
had a grudge against neighbor and
placed the ties near his house, hoI ing
to direct suspicion against him. This
morning he was arraigned in court,
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
twenty years in the penitentiary with
in forty-eight hours Of committing the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-24
The Great Nebraska Tragedy

OAKLAND, NEB., March 23.-ThC
greatest tragedy ever known in Bur
county, in fact the greatest known in
the history of Nebraska has ended
For thirty-six hours the daring DIES.
perado, the murderer OF II. G. Sted
man, Peter johnson and Edgar Ever.
EFT, the man who defended his life
with the desperation of fiend, held q
crowd OF pursuers, at times numbering
800 men, at bay. He could not be
taken alive. He knew that surren.
dering meant certain death at the
hands of the enraged citizens. The
fght he made was a remarkable one.
Amply supplied with ammunition and
weapons, he defed every assault made
to capture him in his frail fort. Late
last night 1t was decided to fire the
barn and force him either to surrender
or stand in the midst of the flaming
structure and suffer cremation. BY
some means a shed that was attached
to the stable was ignited. The muir.
derer, seeing the barn was on fire, sent
into the crowd about twenty shots
Fire was opened on him with Win.
chester rifles from all sides, and it is
supposed he was killed before he
could get ont. After the fire had sub
sided the remains were found in a
large pile of oats which protected him
a great deal Both arms were burned
Of'and part Of both legs. Apart OF his
head was shot offand many bullet holes
were found in his body. 1t is thought
by some that he was wounded in his
limbs before taking to the barn or
he would have endeavored TO escape.
The body was raked from the pile of
smoking oats and buried in an adioin-
ing cornfeld. The crowd was bent
on tat ing the charred remains and
feeding them to the hogs, and the
sheriff had hard work resisting the
crowd, and accordingly the remains
obtained human burial. The muir
derer was of light build, and five feet
six inches tall. He has been going
under the name of Allen Wright.
Johnson's barn, in which he took
refuge, is completely destroyed with
its contents. The barn and contents
were valued at $500, which amount,
it is supposed, the county will pay.
If not, the amount will be raised by
private contributions. Besides this
loss the farm is very much damaged
by being cut up by wagons, horses,
etc. Edgar Everett, the man whom
Wright shot during the pursuit, is
twenty seven years Of age. He has a
wife and two children. The doctors
are doing all in their power to ease
his pains, but death is certain, The
other wounded persons are doing well.
The sheriff has Wright's pony, sad
die and revolver, which will be sold.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-24
Released From Jsii Co BE Arrested
for Murder.

OMAHA, NEB., March %. Last No.
vember the confession of a convict in
the Nebraska penitenteary was made
public which implicated a fellow
convict named Pierson. He charged
the latter with the murder of Watson
b. Smith, former clerk of the United
States Court. 1t was one of the most
noted tragedies that ever occurred
anywhere in this country, and was
the result of contest between the
temperance people and the saloon
keepers. Persons term of imprison-
ment expired to-day, and he will be
Immediately arrested, charged with
the murder of Smith. The United
States officials, with the proper legal
papers, left last night for Lincoln for
the purpose OF making the arrest.
Jack Nugent, whom Pierson says gave
the money to secure Smiths murder,
is not now in Omaha, and is believed
to have fed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-24

utes with the other hers. He
has not yet lost hope .. Eventually
getting out on bail.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-24
MURDER At ALAMO, tenn.
WHITE NAN CLUBBED TO DEATH
BY A NEGRO.
Sensational Incident Ia the EsllOy-
Lee IT. ial-Ihe Nebraska Trag.
edy-Desperate Fight.
ESPECIAL 70 TIE APPEAL.l

BROWNSVILLE, Tenn, Ma ch 23-At
Alamo, Crockett county, Sunday
night, Dan Guthrie, white, was killed
by negro named Ridley. A crowd
Of men were quarreIing in front OF a
saloon. Guthrie walked up and in an
offensive way asked W at was the
matter. Ridley struck him over the
head with a stick, knocked him down
and beat his brains out The negro
was taken to Trenton to Jail for fear Of
lXnching.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-24
In Trouble for Winning al a
LIZ nehing.

EAToNTowN, N. j., March 23.-Con.
stable Leibenthal of Eatontown, who
arrested "Mingo" Jack and lodged
him in Jail the night of the lynching,
was this morning himself arrested on
a charge of manslaughter and taken
to the Freehold Jail 1t seems that he
was aware that an effort would be
made to lynch the negro, but took nc
steps to prevent il.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-24
,wMNeAA

How many terrible aches ones poor head
has, and what suffering Is caused by these
headaches. Relief may b had from Nervous,
Neuralgia, or sick Headache by the use of
49, n SAi,,O Which "a not cure-all, but
SVNVNSNNNNNN which is a cure for Nervous
Headache, Neuralgia, rheumatism, Sclhtica
and Govt No proprietary medicine has ever
Obtained such strong Endorsement frun the
medical profession.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
A. a. MELLiER. Sole Propriesor 100 81
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-24
A..umInr FarInidnh.n PrnnnrfinI

MONTREAL, March % The forger-
les committed by the absconding ac-
countant Of the Bank Rationale Of
Montreal are assuming formidable
proportions as the investigation pro-
crosses. The names of two depositors
OF the bank have been found to have
been forged to checks amounting to
$4,000, and it is feared many others
will be discovered.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-24
In che Dear Old Days.I

We differ in creed and politics, but
we are unit all the same on the de-
sirableness of fine head Ct hair. II
you mourn the loss Of this blessing
and ornament, a bottle or two OF
Parker's Hair Balsam will make you
look as you did in the dear I'D days.
1t is worth trying. The only standard
so cents article for the hair.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-24
Marriage at brownsville.
lsprn1AL TO TIE APPEAL.

BROWNSVILLE, TENN, March 23.-
Mr.. ]. L. Cause, a prominent and
popular young man Of this place, was
married to-day to Miss Eddie Hoag-
Ian. They left on the south-bound
train this afternoon to visit relatives
of the groom in Lauderdale county.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-24
stlm lsDEuishinE in. a Prison cen

NRw YoRK, March %. = Alder
man Jaehne is still anguish
ing in his prison cell, hut
his friends are making vigorous efforts
to secure bail for him. They are en-
y ~ teSraise the amount by sub
- IONS, which they viii place in
any reputable householder's hand to
induce him to 60 bail Jaehne spent
a quiet night in Jail. He ate a hearty
breakfast this morning, and indulg d
in CONSTITUTIONS" OF twenty min
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-24
Fight Between Cowboys and Horse.
Thieves

BISMARCK, OAK. T., March ga
party of cowboys came upon num-
Der Of horse thieves in the timber on
the Missouri river bank 100 miles
north, Saturday, and, after an ex-
change OF several volleys from revol
vers and rifles, the thieves gave
up the fight and attempted to escape
Two Of them were killed. The cow
boys followed close upon the heels of
the remainder, but narrow strip of
heavy timber prevented any effective
shooting. After a chase of mile the
horse-thieves, four in number, found
themselves in a clearing, and turned
to the river with the hopa of crossing
the ice, They had gone about forty
rods on the honey-combed ice when
two Of the animals broke tn ougI,
and, as the cowboys continued shoot
ing, no attempt was made by the
horse-thieves to save their struggling
companions, who were carried be.
meath the ice on their horses. The
remaining outlaws returned to the
shore, and, throwing up their hands,
surrendered to the COWBOYS, who,
after tying their hands fast, fastened
them upon the backs of ponies and
took them away to parts unknown,
but it is supposed to their camp for
an old-fashioned cowboy trial.
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-12
gi,o True Ep,cure.
Contemporary Review


A true epicure would no more dream OF taking
away the sharp edge of future appetite by overin-
dulgence than a hafber would OF opening a lin can
with u razor. lie weighs hia pleasures aud pains
too nicely to be caught In snll vices. falacy is
that an epcure always needs the choicest dccaoies
TO stimulate his appetite. on the contrary, the art
of epicurlAln consats In the hillty get pleasure
out OF the most commonplace articles OF food by
preparing aud eating them properly. ofooursc, the
epicure prefers Camberin to Macon, and canvas
hack duck To roast goose, Tor tue same reason That
he preferd the fragrance OF wood violet To that Of
coarse hot-houSe dover; but ON the other haud le
alone kuows wat an Oriental rose garden of magic
perfumes may be found In the simplest crust OF
whole meal or Graham bread and butter though or
dinary moriAis may easily convince themselves OF
their eNlsienee 10y eating slice and allowing thC
eNhaled air 10 pass slowly through the uose.
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-12
R. 0. POLK[lHORN,
STEAM PRESS.
Book and Job Printer,
sss snd ssA ID sTREET.
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
PRINTING A SPECIALITY
TrapeIers' Guide.

GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO TmE II NoRTm; TR WEST AMP s9pTMWEST.
SCENERY, MAGNiFICENT EQUIPMENT.
IN EFFECT DECRMBER9, 1850.
Trains leave Washington, from station. corner OF
Sixth and b streets, as follows:
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited Ex-
Pas Line IN IsepS M dsy 10 ad ~ ~
with Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg TO Cincinnati,
and Buffet Car TO St Louis daily, except Saturday,
Chicago aud Cincinnati Express, at 7io D. m. daily,
with Sleeping Cars Washington TO Chicago and St.
harrisburg with Western Express. with through
Sleepers for Louisville and Memphis. Pacific Ex-
press, 1000 P H. daily, for pitsbarg and the West,
VII" ipHSa hssRes HNb Isti PoToMao
per ~ ErIs q oS SanandaiSIS RSsass'eI, Buffalo, ~,
Palace Cars Washington TO Rochester.
For williamsport, Lock Haven, and Elmlra, at s,aO
For dss SeS saSsp. sefs ana tSs East 1885 9oo Ills
dsso AGO. AZ, 1922 60 and l,SS P N, % on Sunday,
vi I@iied Express q Pullman Parlor Cars $40
For Boston without change, 900 p. m.every day.
nect at Jersey City with boats OF "Brooky yn Annex, !"
anordlng direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding
| For Philadelphia, 7.26, oOo and Ills a. m, 400.
t.lo, 600 1000 ana ilso 2. m. on sunday, 900 u.
Limited Express, $40 a. m. week days aud 400 p.
For baltimore, 6sS, 1875, 300, 9.4o, li.oo a. H.,
| lo00 and 1l,20 p. IN. ON Sunday, 300, $40, and
lll6 a. m, 1918, 1880, 400, 400, a.ib, 600, ITO,
| 1000. aud l.20 p. IN.
For Popes Creek Line, J.25 q. IN. and a,io p. III.
| daily, except sunday.
For Annapolis, I25 a. IN. and 1870 a.25, and $500
y. m. daily, except Sunday. Sundays, a. III. and
| i.1b bp III.
| ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL-
| WAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
| RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 600, I.oS,VsS, HOO M ana 1901,
2.a5, L25. L35, COL, sos, 1905, and 1i.3l b. IN. on
sunday at GOO, 92o, aud il.00 "a. M, aud 6.0i and
| lO.u5 y. M.
| For Rlchmond and the South, 600 aud ii.OO a. III .
| daily, and A35 y. IN. daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, Cos, 90,
1000, and lOi3a M, 300, 323, 510, 1906 gS2 and
lOAs p. M, and H. 10 midnight, except Monday on
sunday AZ 500 and lO.i3 a. n., aud $40, g.ga, and
| 1919 D. in., and H. 10 night.
Tickets aud information az the ONCE northeast
corner OF rhrieenh street aud Pennsy avenue
aud at the station where orders eau be left for the
checking OF baggage to destination from hotels aud
| residences.
| CHARLES E. PuGn, General Manager.
j. II. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-12

Tho unycing OF the statue OF john G. Calhoun at
Charleston, where Secretary Lamar will deliver an
address, has been postponed until April. "The cerc-
monies We're, p says Col. Welghtman In the New YORK
star. "tO have taken place this month, ANA connected
with them was report That immediately aiierward
Mr. Lamar would lead TO the altar an attractive lady
from Georgia, one whom he had known from his
early manhood. Report postpones tnls event until
April too, though why the one should wait so AM.
gently upon the other does not appear Meanwhile
Mr. Lamar Is occupying his residence ON n street.
with his daughter presiding over the household.
The suppOsliion was when he rented the house that
u new mistress would very shortly be Installed
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-12
40 Mothers,

fashion writer says; "lf YOU want TO save
yourself many stitches IN the darning OF slna stock.
lngs, get Your children, and especially the boys Inc
heel protector, THIS isa Kind OF halt bag oui out
OF Kid aud scanned 30 as to III all around the heel
aud Ia held IA place by an elastic strap over The Tor
OF hs feet Il presenA the perspiralon from acting
tho leather OF the shoe aud rOlnR the siOekinps
thin inaole, the whole length OF the shoe made OF
kld on "a foundatlonof the FUNNIEST pasioboard, Il
alaO offered Tor the saue purpose, hut, OF course n
nls up the shoe mOrc than the heel covering
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-12
PROPOSALS. FOR sHEErIR IRON WORK
VT VI VI II " T VI u = ~
WAX, AND NAVY DErARTMENTs,

WAN, AND NAVY nhPAKTMENTs,
MAgulNurON, ID. O., December o, lsSG.
SEALED PROPOSALS Tor furnishing, delivering,
and putting IN place the Hhee-iron uo connections.
chimney caps, etc, required In the West Wing uf
the Building for state War, and Navy Departments,
IN this city, Will he received at ihs Oce unii " NJ
opened Immediately thereafter m presence OF
bidders.
Specifications, general instructions 10 hlddera, and
hlank forms of proposal VIII he furnished to manu-
iacturers on application To this Olilce.
THOMAS LINCOLN CASEY,
ig-9t3 Colonel, Corps of Engineers.
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-12
OUR NEW YORK BUDGET.

snow and Blue Laws Tosether-Ncu York on Run
ners-The feudaIity ofweaith and the Socialists
Manton Marble Helps Write Secretary Msnnins's
Messsse-wby william l.. Scott Did Not Get the
Tressnry-Theodore Thomas and Other Opera
Crsnks-The Hair.Combins airIs-Miss Fortescue
Follows Cameron Back TO EnsIsnd-TheatrieaI,
Personal, and Literary Chat.
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-12
DROPOSALS FOR MISCELLANEOUS SUP
4 PLIES toh THE BUREAU OF ENGRAVING

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, BuRrAu or ENuRAvING
AND PRINTING, December 10, iss6-SEALED PRO
POSALS win he received at this oiice until ~ NJ.
MONDAY, December ~, 1885, to furnish Mlscei-
lanoous supplies in such quantities as may be re-
qnred by the Bureau OF Engraving aud Printing
during the SIX months beginning January /, 1851,
and ending June 80, lssT.
Proposals Will he considered only from established
manufacturers OF or dealers In the articles.
The right 10 reserved 10 waive defects and to re-
ject any or all bids, or parts OF bids.
Blank forms with specifications for proposals and
further information desired by intending bidders,
| Will be furnished on application at this once.
E. a. GRAVES. Chief of bureau.
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-12
5nteIs.
Ninth Street Shaving Parlor

MR.J, II. SHEpHERD Las opened a Brand-New
First Class Sll lANlNG aud AlR-DRESSlNu SHOP
Ia tue Guuton building, on Ninth street.
ap25-u j. H. SnEPuERn
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-12
rrREAsuRy DEPARTMENT, DECEMBER

l. d, lss6.-sEALED PROPOSALS will he received
At the ofllce OF The Assistant superintendent until
2 o'clock L. NJ. WEDNESDAY, December 10, 1856,
Tor supplying the iolowing-named articles, IA per
drawings, specifications, and sanples, which may
he seen at this Department: Seven (I) Files-Cases,
Casing. Two hundred ana my (26O) f'le-Boxes,
Woodruff pattern. one hundred and thiriy-sevon
$50 yards ~ Cocoa Mating. Seventeen hundred
n IOn) yards Carpet Felt The Department reserves
the right reject any all bids and To waive de-
focta. 10. MANNING, Secretary. dci2.1tO
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-12
MILLIN E r Y

Sl50
69cents,e French $1.5O.
5Ocents,e price, 81.
fine Goods; $780,
At dren's
alovelyi of FancyW
1t line o. $l50
Wngs
BuyY hrismas Presents a
ElegantS a 81 only.
Kid Gloves; sold elsewhere at 81
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-12

A good story is told about A. X. Mcclure, of the
Philadelphia Times. Mcclure IL said 10 be one Of
the klndes-hearied, most intelligent, and most
generous ofthe noted men OF Philadelphia. lie is
sid to scorn small things, to he very lavish with his
money, and 10 he not ayerse to q good game of
poker. Not long ago, my informant says, he had
been playing quiet little game with some friends,
In which the stakes were rather high and left the
table dead broke. lie came upon the street aud
walked jaunily along until he met one of his million
aire friends "iiow are you oil for money 10 day :?
IL IL too late for me 10 get into The hank. Rnd I
haven't cent In my pocket. can you lend me u
liiile unt to-morrow?h
"Ceriainly," was the reply, aud with that the man
pulled out well'illlcd pOckeibO0k, and handed
Mcclure u $50 hill
Mcclure took the hill aud looked coniempiuously
at II. lie then looked at ihe man. ana held up The
hill, saying: .,And do you call $50 money! ! call 1t
only an ante!"
Whether his friend responded to tho hint, or not,
| do not know.
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-12
GdntatiunaI.
THE NORWOOD INSTITUT

THE NORWOOD INSTITUTE.
Without mentioning Its other numerous advantages,
possesses that of being situated in central loca-
tion, easy OF access from a the different parts OF
the city, offering, with S elegant and cOmInOdious
buildings anu ne library, every facility for the
tabshinent OF School OF Languages.
1t Ia the aim OF the College 10 offer thorough and
guages, having especially In view the requirement
of correct pronunciation, luency In conversation,
and knowledge OF foreign literature
A Special Post Graduate Glass OF Conversation
and Literature for young ladies', and Course of OBJ
ject Lessons, with new system of illustrated Study
Rollers for beginners, will be among the prominent
features OF the School,
A"Chlldren's Department" will be annexed to the
School, In which the whole instruction will be given
orally. and TO which children of any age will he ad-
mltted, and Will receive Individual care and alten-
tion.
TERMS:
CLASS INSTRUCTION.
Courseof twenty-hv lessons, three times week.
Or s. per month.
Course OF fifteen lessons, twice week.. Slt
Or - per month.
CIIILDREN'S DEPARTMENT..
Daily lessons, per month. ................ 81
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION.
Course of fifteen lessons. $50. ...........,... s2t
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
| STUDENTS MAY ENTER THE CLASSES AT ANY TIME
REFERENCES.
| Dr. Lambert Sauveur, Principal of the Summer
College OF Languages, Oswego, N. Y.
Professor A. NJ. Elliott, President OF the ModerI
Language Association OF America, Johns iIopknl
Dr. Ed. S. Joynes, Author of the Joynes- OFT,
French and German Course, South Carolina Col
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-12

500 oure elegant Seal Plush price, s25.
At $24 elegant Seal Plush Goats; former price, $780,
$22
$1, elegant Seal Plush Visites former SIS.
elegant Plush Vsites price, $25.
S5 Berlin Newmarkets former IS.
Beaver Newmket $10
elegant Boucle Jackets; price, $3.50.
$780, fine Bouce Jackets; former price, $5
Jackets; price, $40.
S. Beaver Jackets; price, IS.
a. Misses Newmarkets; price, $3.50.
price,
49, Chldrens formerly IS