davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-17
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.


Drove MS " ste Out IN the ktttZxoros
A SHOCKING STORY or A DAKOTA HUSBANDS BRu-
TALLY.
BlsxARcx, OAK, Dec. 1.-THE particulars OF
husbands brutality reached here yesterday, and
there is great Indignation among the people. Mrs
valentine wife and mother, was brought 20 the
hospital In this city with both feet frozen that
they viii have TO be amputated. She states that
during the recent blizzard her husband drove her
from her home and she was compelled To wander
about in the storm until found by passing neigh
Dor. She was out IN the storm over four hourS
during which time she returned once 10 The houss
and begged OF her husband 10 permit her 10 enter,
but her petitions were OF no avail as the door Wa
locked against her. Her children begged OF Their
father allow their mother 60 enter but he would
not listen TO them and threatened 10 throw them
out II they did not cease their pleading. When
found Mrs Valentine was unconscious. and III she
recovers n win be at the loss of both OF her feet
Valentine Is a we-to-do farmer, and his wife Is a
lady OF Intelligence. The only apparent cause Tor
his action Is that OF a commonplace disagreement
between himself and wife. The neighbors are
highly incensed, and threats OF violence against
Valentine numerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-17

Krs11D Hm VIM BY AaRKExDn.-Hand, the
c0l0red man who killed his wife with an axe at
Syracuse, N. IN Tuesday, after he committed the
said that he had murdered his wife and asked for
protection. He said that ne had only carried out
q compact made between himself and wife that Il
kill the offender In any manner that presented
ifa1lf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-17
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and ll.h st., by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
S. ii. KAUFFMANN, Presk.

IRE EVENING STAB is served to subscribers in the
city oy on telr own account 10 per
week or 4ie, ler month Copies at the counter. =
cents each BY maui postage prepald-5O cents a
month: one year. So: six months. 81
fEntered at the Post Office at Washington, D. c., as
THE WEEKLY STAR-pub,ished on Friday-Sl q
year. postage prepaid Six months 30 cents
sTAn mail subscriptions must he paid in advance;
Ne paper sent longer than is paid for
hates Oh advertising made known application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-17

BENT ON HEARING PAru.-A dispatch nom the
City OF Mexico says: Notwithstanding the public
had been victtmized In the recent swindle by the
Tor seats during her season here next month Is so
great that twice the capacity OF the house has
already been applied for and this, too, with the
prices Of admission 25 per cent higher than those
liked by the bogus agent. It was reported at the
office OF the governor OF the federal district that
the fugitive alleged TO be Charles Bourton, o
Frenchman Is somewhere in the state OF GuadAla-
lara, making his way TO the Pacific coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-17
Threw Down the Paper and Hung
Himself.

ST. Louis, Dec 17.--Joseph uebelhard. aSwitzer,
hung himself yesterday morning 10 Joist in the
cellar or 63l south Attn street. He was at work
early, I'm the press-room OF wiebusch a Son's
printing house reading the paper, when hc
started down stairs, picked up piece of strong
seagrasS torn from package, and hung himself
Herewith. Uebelhard had been In the employ
OF Mr.. Wiebusch for thirty years, and had always
drank little. several months ago he tried 10 com.
init suicide while crossing the river on ferry
boat. He had been sober OF late, and his suicide
was a surprise. He was AZ years old, and un-
married, and had no relatives in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-17

NIr. Childs and the Hayne.Wilde Me.
mortal.
From the Augusta (Ga) Chronicle.
Mr.. George w. Childs, whose name is worldwide
for all the attributes OF the highest humanity, has
written letter to the Hayne-X Wide memorial COM
mittee The splendid gift OF 500 not only assures
the proper sepulture OF Hayne and Wilde, but
makes doubly sure the marking OF their graves by
suitable monuments. Mr. CMlds has put his
money and his name TO more charitable uses than
any man in America, perhaps In the world. He
has specially helped mark the grave OF Leigh Hunt
He is the largest subscriber to the Edgar A. Poe
monument In Baltimore, and to memorial win
dow In the church at BrOnham, England, to the
memory Of the poet Thomas Moore. He was q
large subscriber to Mr.. stevens monument fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-17
BOycOtte0 NOm.UniOm Knitters.
THE SILENT AGREEMENT OF THE KNIGHTS AND TIL
KNITTING MILLS.

KNITTING MILLS.
A special from Cohoes, n. T., Dec. 18th, says: A
committee from the K OF L. this afternoon notified
the saloon keepers OF Cohoes not to sell any beer
or liquor to George Stats superintendent OF North
DOyle's mill. The BARRIERS also received notice
not to shave him, and the grocers and butchers
not to sell him anything because he is a non.
un1oniSt. The same was done in the cases OF
Henry Smith, boss knitter and Andrew Corners,
boss carder, OF the same mill. The silent agree
ment OF the ID or the % knitting mills now run
ming Is as follows: The Knights recognize the right
OF the manufacturers to promote, hire and dis
charge whom they see nit and allow the question
OF wages to be arranged between each manufac-
turer and his employees. The manufacturers agree
that all former employees shall be reinstated in
their places to acknowledge and respect the rights
OF the employees 10 belong to any organization that
trouble whatever shall arise In the mill, to meet
the executive board OF District Assembly 1O4 X. of
l., for the purpose OF settling such difficulties;
that In employing and discharg1ng help no dis
elimination Shall be made against knights OF labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-17

NoLTMBIA, :. G., Dec. T.-Informatlon has
reached the city concerning horrible accident nc
Cold Spring post Office, In Edgefeld county. Mr..
F. b. Thomas the postmaster at Cold Spring. and
a colored man whose name IL unknown, were iu
the ONCE OF the former, where there were some
kegs OF powder. Mr.. Thomas, after lighting his
pipe, carelesSly threw the match away, and IL
fell into an open keg OF powder, which exploded
with terrible force. Mr.. Thomas was fatally In.
Jured, having both legs almost torn from his
the building and killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-17
SPECIAL
SALE OF SUPERB CHAMBER, HALL AND DINING
ROOM FURNITURE

On SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER EIGH-
TEEN. 1886. commencing at ELEVEN O'CLOCK,
within my auction rooms shall sell the following ele
giant furniture. viz:
One 3-piece Antique Olive Wood Suite wood tops and
French beyel plate
One :}-piece Hazel Wood Suite Italian marble with
French bevel mirrors.
One 3-piece American Mahogany Suite, Tennessee
BILE, with French plate bevel mirror.
One }piece Maple Suite. Tennessee marble with beve
plate mirror.
One :5-piece Ash Suite wood top with French plate
bevel mirror
One 3-piece Real Mahogany Suite. with Tennessee
marble and French plate bevel mirrors.
One Cherry Sideboard, Tennessee marble and bevel
plate mirror.
One oval SidebOard swell 'front.' wood top, with French
plate bevel mirror
Three Cherry Hall Stands, with French plate bevel
mirror.
The above consignment of furniture is of Boston
manufacture, and Is OF the finest workmanship and
latest designs.
Parties furnishing should give this sale their at.en
tio they to be sold without and it is
seldom that such goods are exposed ut public sale
The articles Will be on view on the morning Of sale.
d1f-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-17
EDUCATIONAL. =

M HAT BETTER PRESENT To YOUNG MAN!
yearly ticket ia the Young Mems Christian Assoc
ciition Privileges: Frst-class Gymnasium with pro-
lsssonal instruction: evening classes twice week in
french Phonography, mathematics and German by
nrsf-eiass teachers Literary Society and Execution
Class weekly: Lectures, Receptions and Entertain
Inents. Full ticket. : IL: Gymnasium alone IS. In
formation cOurteously given at 1909 New York
d11-St
A ELLINGTON INSTITUTE BOARDING AND
hDay School for Girls, ct Alexandria, Va. six miles
from Washington. References Gov. Fitzhugh Lee,
Richmond, Va Hon John 8 Barbour. Washington D.
G. For circulars address Miss REBECCA c. POWELL
Principal d11-1m
INSTRUCTION ON THE
II VIOLIN.
For terms apply 20 II. DONCH, COS Fl St N. W, or
principal music stores. df6-3m
INSTRUCTION IN OIL PAINTING
AND DECORATIVE ART.
MRS. NJ III. PIKE. Artist.
Studio Rooms 1. = and 3. 1919 F St dim
CCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND DRAMATIC ART.
- 1922 ST.
. Private lessons and Classes. MRS ADEIINE DU-
VAL MACK of New York PRINCIPAL d15-Gt'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-17

SUIT ABOUT c. AND o. BoNDs.-The first step In
what bids fair TO be long and fiercely contested
suit was taken Thursday by Abraham Wormser, or
New York, and Isaac McConihe, or Troy, n. 7.
Millions OF dollars at stake and the suit Is
tain to be met with fierce opposition at every
point. Louis B. Schram and Judge Arnoux, al
on behalf OF Messrs. Wormser and McConihe
against the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway CON-
pany and the Central Trust company, OF New York.
The action Is brought for the purpose OF restrain
ing the railway company from applying It's reye-
Aues 70 the detrtment Of the holders OF the bonds
OF series "B- OF the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-17
Transfer. of Real Estate.


Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: A. c..
Stevens ct al to Mary D. Collamer, sub lots AZ to
"a, SO. rs; S., 600. Ella V. Blanchard to Geo. w.
Clark, n. pit. c, 50. "a; $3.50. Augusta Mundheim
TO Henry Hall, n. y 5, so. Al; $500. Margaret
Fitzgerald to Johanna A. German, sub lot %, 50.
ZIG; s.. W: H: Klopfer to Q. J. Moat, lot Is,
nard to w. carH and fosaR lot 20
s I Nil rs sub Sd e. Is s. ss ss7ao w. =.
Sie II n l. b Bers%ann g. 'ts
{. A. Bradbury to Anna NJ. Folger, same property;
and 10, 50. 1890; S949.95. Fannie H. Nibach to
s9:s dH Forrest parts - and ~ old Georgetown
blk, O., MERIDIAN Hill sssss3. john T. scott to
H. streitberger, lot Z, 50. 1919; s.. Job Barnard,
PTS and nc g. o aHa Just Us to
g. Sic; E Harriet knsx 81; be ct anu az to
john w. DICK, sub Is s So 49, So sooo Minerva Ii c.
Cenos to c. NJ. Matthews ct al, lots 9, IL and 13
SO; 40; g.. l; Koehler to g.. A. Kuhn, pit. 6, so.
do; 8: C. G. Schneider to julius NJ. Schneider,
PIT. Widows Dover, s72;31 feet; 3. Joseph A.
q 81 m
spalding, p: :, 8. s2e ses1. = stutz to ). v
Thomas to Alfred Richards, sub S lot S. So. no.
$4,000. J. 7. Arms to W. A. Stewart, lot 127, So
677; $l5. 600. j. Williamson to George II. Dyer,
john 5 81 even SUB g. Of West W washn 70
ton; F.. A. w. EastlocS to John P. v. Ritter, lot
20 iiaw's sub Nc. Pleasant; 81 ,347.l2. Annie v.
bia Heights; ST. 500. Aida York Penne to Cath
crime j. Van Malta, undivided fifth same property;
s2,5O6-25. Z. P. Chamberlain to Pac1fcus Ord, lot
10, blk. 3, Meridian Hill; s267s.5O. Alice L. Riggs
to H. N. Baker, sub G, So. 161; s. $50. jeremiah
Quinn to John Quinn, pt 2 So 81; $1,000: John
and 16, so. 3e1; $1,000. C.Carrngton to Letltia
A Higgins ct al, sub lot 22, So 307; s4,1OO. Ed
mund ?. Hickey to Fannie A. Moore, lot Ia, Green
sub 49, 81 1885, s1coO; and pit. 3. do. s., 200. John
A. Hamilton to same, pit 5, So AGO. pit. 8, So. 45S,
pit. and 3, So. 49,, $: Fannie A. Moore to same,
Gi.fry to Julia E. Conduct. sub 8, So i76; $3.50.
7. J. Fisher ct al to John II. voorhees,, ". 8, pit.
Il, So. $50; sl2, 900. A: L. Barber to Jane L. Nc
Moves 20 A. C. Clark W. u z, SO. $50; 500. c. j.
hillyer TO Anne s. Lynch, SUBJ lot 142 square 1856;
q. 39; P. g. Kitchener to Geo. F. Dawson, lots Z,
T. Bailey, part 13, SO. 5l3; F.: Rosa A. schnier to
Ghas Richmond, sub. lot II, 50: :ss; s., $50 John
hospital. sub. Z, square 81; $4,000. W. A. Rich
arison to D. Gonnel part square 619; s. J. H.
hasweh TO Richmond I'm 4. Muliowney, part II,
Pine, pit. TO- square 479; 5000. E. Kurz johnson
TO A. b. Smith, part lets to 10, square 712; 50 5ss.
D B; Croft 20 ". H. Myers, sub. 211, square IN;
sauare 1908; $. Eliza c. Hutchinson TO B. H.
Marder, sub. q, So 1913; Sc. 1913. Fannie A. Moore
to Emeiine Dowell, part 2 second sub. Woodley
lot 4. square II; g 331 20. w. H. Chappelear to
helen l. Dent, sub. ;, square ll3; 81 900. W. J.
y MafS s to sarah b Sortop lot So aoSs
Joseph Auerbach, lots 4 to 8, So 754; SIC, 22s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-17
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO., Auctioneers.
nUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers.

nUNCANsON BROS. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING, NO 203 SIXTH STREET NORTH
By virtue Of deed OF trust dated February l, -
1884 and duly recorded in the land records OF f:?
the District of Columbia, in hber No 1885, folio ;
thereby. the undersigned trustees viii seiI at pub
hc auction IN frent Of the Ggel9i:ss On WED NEs
BE BEE, 1885. at HALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK 2 n,
City of Washington in the said District to Wit Lot
numbered twenty eight c2S). in Parteos and others
and $500 as said subdivision is recorded in
Office of the said Disrict the being improved by
a two-story brick dwelling.
Terms OF sale One cash. and the residue two
equal installMents. payable six and twelve months
with interest secured said property, will be taken
or al cash, at purchasers option: deposit of 300
recording az the cost Of the purchaser terms Of sale
trustees the right resell the property after
that tine at the risk and cost OF the defaulting pur
chaser. BRAINAED H. WARNER ,r..
dlo-eo&ds MAHLON ASHFORD, ) Afos'ees'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-17
Sir John on the Eisheries.

The Detroit Free Press publishes an inter-
view with Sir John A. Macdonald, Canadian
premier. In response to the question, NWhat will
be the outcome OF the fisheries dispute? Is there
a prospect OF its Adjustment" he said:
'There is or should be no dispute. The treaty
OF 1878 is just, explicit and sufficient. II simply
forbidS American vessels from fishing within the
three-mie limit, and from passing that limit except
for certain specified purposes, OF which the buying
OF bait Is not one There is no room for discussion
as TO the intent OF the treaty, except as to the
theadland question: so-called-that Is, shall the
line defining the three-mtle limit follow the sinu-
Osities OF bays and inlets or be drawn from head
land to headland so as to prevent fishing by Amer
lean vessels In partly land locked waters? We hold
to the latter view, as did Daniel Webster. This
position is maintained by the American SeabOard
StateS.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-17
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
ALUABLE UNINIPROVED PROPERTY ON
STkEET NORTHEAST At AUCTION.

VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON II
STREET NORTHEAST At AUCTION
1856, at FOUR O'CLOCK PM, in front Of the Nv
ing-descrihed property being part Of lot numbered
nineteen u9 in square numbered eight hundred and
from the northeast corner Of said square aud running
thence west the line of street north twenty feet
thence south one hundred feet thence east twenty
feet and thence north hundred feet to the place
beginning
Terms: One-thrd cash: balance in six and twelve
months for which the purchasers notes bearing six
per cent interest and secured by deed of the
property sold will be taken all cash at option of the
purchaser deposit Of one hundred dollars will be
ing q! cost Of purchaser # terms are not complied
resold at the risk and cost OF defauting purchaser
dl-dts THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.
eE-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED IN CON-
sequence of rain until SATURDAY, DECEMBER
EIGHTEENTH, 1885, at same hour and place.
d14-dts THOMAS DOWNING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-17

MISSISSIPPI COIoRED PEOPLE on THE MovE.-The
exodus OF colored people from the vicinity OF Ed
wards, Miss, continues undated. Every train
carries on car loads OF men, women and children,
many large planters not having family or cOlored
people LETT on their places. The merchants and
planters are becoming apprehenstve for another
years crop. mass meeting OF citizens, white
and colored, was held at Edwards yesterday, at
which resolutions were adopted, and ordered 70 be
posted, warning the emigration agents TO desast
from their efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-17

BALTIMORE GLAss-BL0w1D RnBuMn0 woHk.-
The glass blowers In one Of the tactories In Balti-
against which they went out All the other
factories are expected to IRE up In q week. The
the knights OF Labor and again connected them
selves With the New Jersey league.
ment has been created in the ranks OF the Knights
Of Labor at Amsterdam, n. T., BY the publication
In the Daily Dem0crGf Of ali the secrets OF the
order and the mode Of Initiation.
The WABAsu RHCuvxR.@udge Gresham, In the
United states Circuit court In Chicago yesterday
afternoon appointed Judge Cooley. of Atchtgan, 70
be receiver Of the wabash railway, u accordance
with hts decision Judge Thomas Il Cooley y
resident OF Ann Arbor, Mich, ana an ex-memDer
Of the supreme court Of the ocafeI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-17

exuPY-DuTNa SAVED Han LRE.-A special frum
Tallahassee, f1a., says: wednesday morning while
Mr.. 0audier and his daughter were on their way
70 min they were attacked by q bear. The girl
climbed tree while her father was getting his
was horror stricken 20 md that the bear had
reached the girl In the tree and that he could not
shoot one without endanger1ng the other. The
girl In the bears embrace spat IN hlseye and bFuin
came tumblfng down, wnen Mr. Gaudter killed
him. Miss 0audier dips snun, and &c was the dts.
charge OF this which d1eC0ncerted the hear.
Rev. webster Etchelberger, Lutheran minastar
q NA01leway, w. Va, dropped osaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-17

Co-oPERAr1oH AMONG TOBACCO FARHKR&.-The
tobacco planters OF Robesor county, N. c., have
begun movement which promises 70 be OF great
moment The idea 10 20 organize local tobacco
associations Of 900 acres yield and more 70 build
their own warehouses and thus market their OWL
tobacco. All tobacco that win not bring ten cent?
q pound and upward at the breaks viii be valuel
by ON expert employed by the club. and manufac-
tured into plug and smoking tobacco This viii
enable them, they think, TO get good prices TO-
low grades OF tobacco and head on s'pin hookers"
and speculatOrx -Four acres win entitle q man q
membership and one vote; eight acres two voeeA
and 20 on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-17

TERRIBLE ENDING OF A YACHTING EXCURSION
An Atlantic City special says: Mr.. Chas. A Sasse
the proprietor OF the Mechanics house, on Pacific
avenue, with his wife, two children, JOS Mason,
Chas. Herr and w. W. johnson, OF Philadelphia,
went for pleasure trip on board the yacht Rose
Sasse some days ago. The vessel was caught in
the recent storm, and breaking from It's moorings
drifted across Little Bayou TO q lea shore. There
IL became 1ce-bound, and the suffer1ngs OF the
party were very great. Everything available was
burned TO keep up the fires, and they had TO walk
across the frozen meadows seven miles, and arrived
home, after enduring great pr1vat1ons, on Tuesday
last. The lady and children were carried most OF
the way, and Messrs. Herr and johnson were 50
exhausted that IT was some hours before they
were able to relate their terrible adventures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-17

RICHMOND AND DANvIILE ELEcTIoN.-An ad-
journed meeting OF the stockholders OF the Rich
mond and Danvile railroad was held I'm Richmond
yesterday, at which Col A. s. Buford resigned the
presidency OF the company, and Mr.. Alfred Sully,
OF New York, was unanimously elected his sue
cessor. The following board OF directors was then
elected: Thomas N. Logan, j. B. Pace j. II. Dooley,
ford. george +. stone. "a. N. FiagIer. John II. In.
man. Emanuel Lehman, Isaac q. Rice, r. X. Dow,
and John G. Moore, OF New York. The meeting
adjourned TO Thursday next, when Thomas Il
Logan viii be made first vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-17

An IMPORTANT TELEGRAPH DECIsIoN.-Judge Bar.
clay I'm the criminal court In St Louis on WednoS.
day, rendered decision In the suit OF District At
torney Bliss against the Baltimore and Ohio
Telegraph company. Mr.. Bliss delivered dis
patch TO the company TO be Forwarded TO q client
In Chicago. The suit was for failure to promptly
forward the dispatch. The company for q defense
rested upon the conditions printed on the back OF
the dispatch blanks. The court says upon this
point: IAN that need be stated concerning such
stipulation is that, so far as II seems TO exempt
the telegraph company from the consequences q
its own negligence Il is against public policy, and
entirely void and OF no effect. There WILL there.
fore, be q finding In favor OF the plaintiff"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-17
WASHINGTON, ID. C.
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

TO.MORHOW.
VNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
REGULAR WEEKLY SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS AT MY SALESROOMS
On SATURDAY, DECEMBER EIGHTEENTH,
1856, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK AN.
within and III front of my salesrooms, Will sell Gen
eral Assortment of Furniture
ALSO, AT TWELVE NJ,
Horses. Carriages, Sleighs, &c, &c.
Terms cash.
d16-2t THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
vINHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-17

A special dispatch 20 the Baltimore San from Co
'lumbia, s. c., Dec. 18th, says: An attempt was
mad yesterday by 100 men 70 lynch the six men
charged with the murder OF little John l. Goode In
Yorkville. The sheriff had heard that an attempt
would he made TO lynch the men on the night pre-
vious, and ordered the guard 70 bring them 20 the
Jail In this city. The prisoners were expected here
last night but they are now 30 hours overdue, ana
the sheriff here thinks the lynchers may have In
tercepted them at Rock Hill, q station % mills
from York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-17
Illustrated Circular sent free application
HENRY C. SPENCER, Principal.
Mrs SARA A. SPENCER. Vice PRINCIPAL DO

MISS sUsIF POLLOCK, OF BOSTON. TRAINED
N1in Germany. and Miss c, r, NOERR, Principals
Of FRGBEL INSTITUTE. Graded school, Primary,
Advanced and kindergarten Departments. German
free Twelfth year. One square from Thomas Cir
Gle, at l121 18th St NV n,6- Inn
IcRENCH LESSONS BY PROF. H. LARROOUE.
II native Partisan teacher, graduate of La Sorbonne,
Paris Also Latin, Greek, Spanish, Italian, German
courses by most able assistants. 1914 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-17
FHNHE FRENCH SYSTEM OF SOUND SCHOOL
Il Will open the first MONDAY in January at 1O14
hath L audi

NO ART STUDENTS AND PARENTS-AT THE
IL Academy of Fine Arts. moved to S04 St. one
can receive the most thorough instruction in every
style of Drawing and Painting Years of study saved
Mrs r. MORREIL. the founder and teacher has had
twelve medals and studied fifteen years in Europe
with the most celebrated artists Particular attention
dg-fdo:S.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-16

FOR R EMF,
 fA SECOND avenue house, West Haven, con- HN:;. taining IS rooms, furnished, including bar lAAl in complete running order; commands splendid view of Sound and harbor; with barn and sheds attached we'll adapted for hotel boarding house; terms liberal to responsible parties.
 Address BOX 251, a16 tml West Haven Postofice.