davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-21

RANGE OF THE THERMoM ETER.-Thc follow
ing were the readings at the signal Office to-day,
3 a. w., 6S; a. H., %; 1 a. H., o.; = y. H., L;
maximum, 73; minimum, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-21
ATTORNEYS.

NAMPBELL CARRINGTON, ATToRNEY-AT
law. Practices in ali the Courts Office LOUD
siana lBarbour Law Buildng) Residence, 1899
9th 81 NV. aps-6m
NJ ID MILLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAw,
Ne Rooms aud 4, Guuton Law building
Az LOUISIANA avenue
Residence. Sl3 Il nv. mn2H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-21

MI is ANNE @. SHOTWELL,
vi TYPE WRITER AND COPYIST
ioS Louisiana ave- secOnd f1oOr) Type writing guar
anteed 10 be thoroughly taught for SlO. ie29-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-21

The PRESIDENT was to leave Washington at
$50 o'clock this afternoon for Albany, accom-
panied by Secretaries Bayard and Whitney and
Col Lamont. The party is expected to return
Friday forenoon, after spending Thursday in
retarY of the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-21

OAK n ALL,
CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-21

INSTRUCTION CONTINUED DURING SUM
Il MER.--MADAME HOFFELDT Teacher of Sing.
lag after the true Italian method Classic and
Modern Music good German, French and Italian
by unsurpassed methods, has her rooms at sl6 18th
St late l2l0 q. jy14
TlNUTORI NG-FOR COLI EGE ENTRANCE FX-
i aIninati1uS, by Yale student; has had large
perence. Inquire OF h. w. POND 81, Patent office.
iyl DSyH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-21

NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
~ BOSTON, MASS.
The Largest and Best Equipped in the Word-1OO
instructors 1908 students last year. Thorough in
struction in Vocal and Instrumental Mnsic. Piano
and Organ Tuning, Fine Arts. Oratory. Literature,
French, German and italian languages, English
Branches Gymnastics, etc Tuition, 50 to 500 board
and rooms with steam heat and electric light s45 to
S.5 per term. Fall Term begins september g. 1856.
For illustrated calendar, with full Information, adj
dress T. TOT RJEE, Dir,
jeSlw&S2m Franklin square, Boston, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-21

EDUCATION OF INDIAN CHILDREN IN PRI-
vATE SCHooLs.-The second controller has al
lowed the claim OF the Mennonite college for
1915 for board and tuition of nine Indian chill
dren from July to December 3, 1855, at $3.50
per annum EACH The controller says that in
future no claims for the support and education
OF Indian children In private schools should
be allowed unless the service has been rendered
under written contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-21
PROFESSIONAL

PROFESSIONAL.
DERSONS SUFFERING FROM CANCERa
Il tumors, mOies warts should consult Nj hS. DIR.
TICK y Err An afailible cure, without loss
of blood, by her wonderful treatment Ali invited
Consultation free Charges reasonable 62s Penns.-l-
wanna yl5-lnls
LNASY, HEALTHFUL FEET
II DIR WHITE, FOOT SPECIALIST, lA16 Penn
sylvana ave, opposite Wizards Hotel, Washington.
Painless treatment for Corns, Bunions. Diseased
Nails Vascular Excresences and other Foot AilmenA
Fortleth consecutive year OF practice 81 sitting ioe
putting the ieet In order. baltimore oice Al n Eu-
taw 81 yl4
MASSAGE AND SWEDISH MOVEMENT, BIZ
ANl Prof NISSEN, al the patients home or At the
swedish Health Institute. eO3 10th ST. NV. Jyl2lm
NJ RS. DR. j. SEMMEs AND HUSBAND. SUR
ANI geon Chiropodist Twenty-sin years successful
practice has gained them the worldwide reputation
Of being Americas best operators Once l2xZ 81 n
W. For son and hard corns Unnamed and sore 1onts
Mrs. Dr SEMME1s Black Lotion and ealve. Jex1
MADAME PAWN.
MI MANICURE AND SURGEON CHIROPODI6r.
Rooms AND a. VERNON ROW,
no pas Pennsylvania ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-21

I.NRENCH LESSONS.
II Pupils taught season practical use of the
language and Partisan pronunciation. New term
this week. MILE V. PRUD HOMME,
lyle 1OI4 18th ST.. between X and L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-21
EDUCATIONAL.

LNLIICOET CITY. MD.
Il VI IUPIN'S UNIVERSITY SCHOOL opens
SEFTEMBER Is. For Circulars address
j. u -wtSsSw CHAPMAN MAUPIN, M A., Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-21
FOR SALE-LOTS

tNoR SALE SEVERAL CHOICE BUILDING
II Lots on 18th st., only 50 feet Deep al speculation
prices. LOUIS Z SHOEMAk Err,
tyl1-6, go r St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-21

NE ST. Jo7APHs coL LhE,Rsr Of sr1-n1Fs.
CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Terms: BOaTderS per session OF five months 500;
day students according to grade.
Studies Will be resumed Monday. Sept. 6, 1856.
Address BROTHER JOSIE Ii, Director,
Carroll Post Office, Baltimore county. Md.
Please send for a catalogue y9-:5m
INDGEWORTH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
II For Young Ladies and Little Girls.
Mrs. Ii. p LEFEBV RE, Principal, 50 Franklin st. ,
Baltimore, Nd.
The 18th school year will begin on TIL Z SDAY,
September 10TH 1855 jyI4-w&s2m
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-12

of fashionable promenade in the Bois.
Duels ought to take place ON private
grounds, and, If possible, in a garden sur
rounded by high wall. The great diff
Guilty is to find good seconds. The best
fencers. as rule seem to make the very
worst seconds, and the seconds often lose
their heads, although the same men act
ms as combatants would be perfectly
cool and collected. AS an instance,
NJ sometimes loses his head as
second, whereas as principal
all the world knows he is the per-
sonifcatiOn of courage and coolness."
NJ. Vlgeant, NJ. Merganc, and M. Jacob,
the three world-renOwned kings of the
science of fencing, agreed that the De
D1on-Magnier duel was not carried out
upon orthodox principles. In the event
OF one combatantrunning away, the COM
bat should be stopped by the seconds, but
the fact of the combat being recommended
ANIMALS any previous incorrect conduct,
the more so If the combatants accept each
others hands before leaving the field.
Another fault was that the process verbal
was not drawn up and signed by all four
seconds.
M. Jacobs, who numbers among his pu-
pills Nj. Paul de Cassagnac, Ranc, and
the Aurelien school, said: "If one of the
principals runs away and the seconds do
not stop the combat, then am decidedly
Of opinion that the other principal has a
perfect right to chase his opponent and
wound him, even in the back il he can,
for both have their swords in hand, and
the principal that is running away may
at any time turn suddenly upon his pur-
suer and intlict a bad and unexpected
wound"
NJ. Merignac, considered the premier
tireur de France, and who has also dis.
tinguished himself in his famous duel
with Baron de San Melto, said: "The mo-
ment one of the combatants takes to flight
the seconds should stop the combat, not
only because the duel is thus interrupted
in an irregular manner. but because the
relative positions chosen by lot are
changed. All wounds inflicted under
such circumstances are against all the
laws of duelling."
During the past ten days fourteen duels
have been fought in the neighbOrhOod of
Paris, the weapons being swords IN eleven
instances and pistols in three instances.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-12
SENATOR JONES' LOVE.
His Romantic Attachment for a Charm
ing and Wealthy Widow in Detroit.

From the Neto York World.
WASHINGTON, Feb. IA great deal of
comment has been Occasioned by the pro-
longed absence of Senator Jones, OF FOri-
da, from his seat in the Senate. The
strangeness of his continued absence from
his public post is further increased by the
fact that he has not been seen in Florida
since early last spring. The last time he
was in the Senate was during the special
executive session Of last spring. He has
not put in an appearance as yet this ses-
sion, and has not sent any excuse to eX-
plain his prolonged absence. Some of his
friends have thought it would be well to
publish an advertisement for the lost Sem
ator, but within the last DAY or so news
OF him has been furnished by gentleman
who has recently seen him.
He is in Detroit, Mich, and has been con-
stantly in that city since the first Of last
June. He is in love with charming
widow, one of the most prominent figures
in Detroit society, who has an indepen-
dent fortune Of $2,000,000. The gallant
and enraptured Senator is widower,
with five or six children. He has thus
far been unsuccessful In his suit with the
charming millionaire widOWer. The Sem
atOr is persistent, however, and is re-
ported to have sworn that he would never
1t is said that the Senator faithfully sends
every day to his adOred one basket Of
flowers and written avowal Ofhis indy
ing love. The notes and flowers are never
acknowledged, it is said, but the patient
Senator never permits this Obdurate ST.
lence to discourage his passionate ap-
peals.
Two years ago Senator Jones met ex-
Mayor Thompson, one of the wealthiest
and most agreeable gentlemen in Detroit
society. MIR. Thompson is now an active
Democrat and spends most of his time in
New York. 1t was in that city that he
met Senator Jones. Mr.. Thompson in
vlted Senator Jones to visit him in De-
troit, and when the latter came to see
him at his house had the Senator to make
a number OF speeches before the various
Irish American societies. The Senator
was royalty received in Detroit. 1t was du-
ring this first visit that be met the charm
ing widow. He returned to Detroit for
an active campaifn last May. Ever since
the first of last June he has been relent-
less and patient. IL is said that the Sem
ate will never see Jones again unless the
fair widow succumbs to this most rO-
mantle and unparalleled siege. Up to the
present date the Senator has tlred 220
aYOwments with 220 bouquets, equal to
the number of days he has been in De-
trOit, the hard-hearted widow, who re-
mains unmOved at the repeated and
numerous proffers OF high official station
at Washington.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-12

WANTED, everybody to try the fine Pine
w apple, Strawberry. and Raspberry
Juice Syrups at HEIDTS Popular Soda
Fountain.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-12
THE BOYCOTT IN TEXAS.
The Mallory Line Yet to Feel Its Force

From tbs Times Democrat.
GALVESTON, Feb. IA prominent
member of the knights of Labor, speaking
OF the boycott of the Mallory Line, said
to-day that the boycott could not yet he
considered as more than fairly begun.
"We have commenced at Galveston" he
said, Gas the natural basis Of operation,
because the grievance originally started
here. This boycott, as others now in
progress, the most generally understood
of which is that against the StetsOn hat,
extends throughout the United States
wherever Knights of Labor have an Or
ganizatlOn or influence. 1t will be, as all
bOycOtts, less immediate in its effect than
a strike, but in the end it will be quite as
effective. 1t will probably be several
months before it begins TO manifest its re-
suits, bat while the agitation in Galveston
is practically over, the result here will
meet with attention In due time, and the
boycott will continue 70 quietly permeate
every section of the country, just as other
boycotts have that are now under consid-
Grafton"
Alter incidentally referring to the rail-
roads, and emphatically declaring that
the boycott will not resolve itself into a
strike on the railroads, and that they
would be interfered with as little as pos
sible, the speaker continued: 1--WE are
now In correspondence with some of the
prominent wholesale houses Of the North,
trying TO induce them TO establish branch
houses in Galveston; also with some of
she prominent ship owners of the North,
pledging them the undivided support OF
the Knights OF Labor of Texas, provided
they establish institutions here that are
not inimical 10 organized labor, and the
people of the North know and appreciate
what this influence amounts TO-"
In connection with the assertion that
the Farmers Alliance would take a hand
In the boycott, James +. Yanston, Secre-
tary Of the Dallas County Alliance, pub
lisheg card, in which be quotes the let
terol State secretary Wilcox aud indorses
It's contents by stating that "Once for all
the Farmers Alliance want 10 understood
the word boycott is not in their vOcahu-
larry. The Farmers Alliance is founded
on the principles as contained in Gods
words. and / am sure any intelligent IN
dividual would denounce any man or set
Of men who would 20 contrary TO the prin-
ciples so promulgated in the constitution
Of the Farmers Alliance. Now, ] think
that ought 10 be sufficient forever. The
knights OF Labor are not TO connect the
name OF the Farmers Alliance with any
act of theirs which we consider detri-
mental to ours as well as their interest;
not only that. but 10 the State at large.n
KNOW THYsEBB. by reading the "sci-
eDoe ~ Life" the best medical work ever
puhl-hod. for young and middie-aged men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-12
suptrme Court porhst.
SupremeC Controlled
CLERKS OFFICE, ATLANTA, CAL

CLERKS OFFICE, ATLANTA, GAIT
February 70, 1856.
TT appears from the docket OF the Supreme
Il Court of the State OF Georgia, FOR the
March term, 1883, that the order Of the circuits
with the number OF cases from each county
and from the City Courts, is as follows;
ATLANTA CIRCUIT.
Fulton Is q continued), City Court of At
lanta IL q continuedl, Clayton (con-
hhucul '-.'.-... --.+. .'..s-t'.' -
STONE MOUNTAIN CIRCUIT.
EASTERN CIRCUIT.
Chatham ., bingham 8, City Court of Sa-
MIDDLE CIRCUIT.
Emanuel ?, Jefferson ,, johnson !, scriven
], washington 5...,.....+.... ........--. ii
AUGUSTA CIRCUIT.
McDuiIe !, Richmond 3, City Court of
hchmond county 4......-.......-..-...
NORTHERN CIRCUIT.
Ebert :, Hancock 4, Hart !, Madison !,
Warren /, Wilkes Observation-Disclosures. 10
WESTERN CIRCUIT.
Banks |, Clarke ], Gwinnett l, jackson $,
walton 3....... ..,.....-....-
NORTHEASTERN.
Rabun !, Hall 2, Habersham 3............. 6
BLUE RIDGE CIRCUIT.
Cherokee l, Cobb Il continuedl, Fer
sym ..........-......,. ........
CHEROKEE CIRCUIT.
Barlow 2, Catoosa l., Dsde 3, Gordon ?,
Murray 1, Whitfield L.. ............. 10
ROME CIRCUIT.
Chattooga l, Floyd / continued, Haral-
son (contipuedl, Polk ?, PauldinE l..
COWETA CIRCUIT.
Coweta ?, Douglas l, Merwether 3........
FLINT CIRCUIT.
Butts ], Henry Il cOntinued), Monroe 2,
Newton 8, Pike /, Rockdale 3, Spaid-
OCMULGEE CIRCUIT
Green 3, Jasper !, Morgan 2, Putnam /,
Wilkinson (cOntinuedl ................
MACON CIRCUIT.
Houston 2, City Court Of Macon 1.........
CHATTAHOOCHEE CIRCUIT.
Chattahoochee 3, Harris /, Marion 2, Mus
cogee 9, Talbot 3, Taylor g.. ....... is
PATAULA CIRCUIT.
Clay 2 q continued, Early9 Il contnued),
Quitman J, Randolph /, Terrell ..... o
SOUTHW ESTERN CIRCUIT.
Macon 5, Schley !, Stewart / continued,
Sumter ], Webster 2......-............. Is
ALBANY CIRCUIT.
Dougherty 2 Continued, Decatur l...... 3
SOUTHERN CIRCUIT.
OCONEE CIRCUIT.
Dooly q continued. Pulaski 2..........
BRUNSWICK CIRCUIT.
Clinch ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
io5
y. D. HARRISON,
Clerk Supreme Court of Georgia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-12
IN TIE RAILWAY WORLD.
Dashes from Along the Track ant
Crnaatlna.

Daahes from Along the Track and
CrOssties.
The first work on the Santa Fe and St.
Johns railway Is about to be commenced
in opening up the right Of way.
The annual stockholders meeting OF
the Augusta. Gibson and Sandersyille
road was held IN Augusta on Wednesday.
The report OF the presidentand the general
tenor OF the meeting showed a fine pros
pect and prosperous condition OF the road.
The officers elected are as follows: Pres
ident, r. N. Mitchell; directors. W. y.
Young, John Dawson, &. n. Howard. w.
r. Gary, N. w. Murphey, Thomas War
then. W. J. Pollard, Jas. *. Hines, Jas.
J. Davis, Joshua A. Smith, James Sta
pleton. and John y. Williams.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-12

MO CHEAP ~ DRUGS at ABBOTTs Two
IN Stores. Fair prices and the best goods
money can buy from the most reliable manu-
BOTT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-12

DR.. n. S. Read, Chicago, says: 81 think
IL Is a remedy Of the highest value in many
forms Of mental and nervous exhaustion,
attended by sick headache, dyspepsia and
diminished ,italitY.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-12
Straurn.
8nar0ino

UNRENCH Juneau Dolls at Cost, corner
II state and Whitaker streets. MRS. ID. Il.
CAMP.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-16

ample time to systematic the collection
with the right Of rejection1of articles.
Especially hindering to the committee
was the paucity Of means, and back of
this was indifference shown BY State
governments. Thus the Massachusetts
Legislature appropriated nothing to for
ward the enterprise. On the other hand
there was an appropriation made BY the
Vermont Legislature, but there was no
effort in the State to send con
tributions to the show. The Representa-
tves of the several States, graded as.
commissioners or otherwise, are to be.
credited with earnestendeavors to do the
best with all that was at their disposal.
Under the circumstances they certain
ly achieved much upon which they can
look back with pride, if not with com
plete satisfaction.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-16
Woman's Industry.

ton Of N0mans Industry that mas ever
occurred in America, Arkansas made no
very great effort to arrange for Wo-
mans Industrial Exhibit at New Orleans
and the ladies who worked with great
earnestness were disappointed by a fail
ure Of State cooperation. Arkansas
however was not the only State behind
in aid as will be seen from the following
extract
The Womans department of the
Worlds Exposition. lately held at New
Orleans, has made a report, which
has been published BY Messrs Rand.
Avery & Co. The report tells the story
ofthe enterprise that is Of the depart
ment) very fully, with interesting de-
tails OF the progress made in securing
sympathy and substantial aid in va
rious quarters, and OF the exhibitions of
woman's work as they appeared after
much worry Of mind and no end of time
spent in reconciling differences between
individuals. Altogether, the exhibition,
Judging from the catalogue and the rec
ords, hardly showed the capabilities OF
the accomplishments of the women of
America What was sent and displayed
was all well enough in its way, but what
did it amount to? Many queer. pretty
and artistic articles were shown, but run
ming through the catalogue one meets
only here and there with items which
show the possession Of peculiar skill or
talent. Perhaps, however, this apparent
barrenness is due to the catalogue itself
which could hardly be expected to CON
vey more than a suggestion of the quail
ity OF the articleitemized. All such ex-
hibitionS are likely to contain an undue
proportion ofmeaningIess products, re-
peated over and over. The pillow shams.
the crazy quilts, the specimens Of crochet
work, the macrame lambrequns, and so
forth, will 50 abound as to bewider the
spectator,Whose attention must be espe-
cially called to anything that has dis
tinchve value or significance. And as in
the show, soin the catalogue. In this re-
spectan exhibition ofwoman's work does
rot differ largely from one ofman's, per-
haps, though there is some room for
question on that point 1t is in special
exhibitions ofworks or industry that tbe
best, most comprehensive and most in
strucdve displays are made, and not even
then without long time to awaken popu-
lar interest and prepare the field The
most trying duty torthe managers of anv
exhibition, general or Sneciol 70 60 49,,
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-16
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

Queen Victoria issued a proclamation
New Years Day announcing the an
nexation Of Burmah.
The two highest prizes given BY the
Art Institute of Chicago were won BY
two ladies, Miss Smalley, of Iowa, and
Miss West, Of Chicago.
The women of America use four times
as much silk in proportion to population
as the women of Europe.
Miss Cleveland will hereafter be at
home to friends on Mondays, Tuesdays.
and Wednesdays from three to four.
Princess Louise contributes some illus
trations for her husbands article on ..Our
Railway to the Pacific, in good Words.
The widow Of Lieutenant w. F. Rice.
Twenty-third Infantry, U. S. a.. is post
mistress at Vancouver Barracks. w. T.
N. P Banks daughter, Miss Maud,
has appeared at Waltham. Mass. in
little drama Of her own C mposition. en-
titled "Auld Robin Gray
Miss Caroline Ashurst Biggs. editer
of the EAe7ishzgomqn's Peyc-y snAats
five languages besides her own: French.
German, Danish, Swedish and Italian.
The widow Of LieutenantII. H. Ben
ner, Thirteenth Infantry. u. S. A.. (who
sacrificed his life relieving the yellow fe-
yer sufferers on the lower Mississippi in
1879, is postmistress at the village Of
Rodgers Park, Ill.
Some carved wood panels ordered By
Miss Elizabeth Stuart Phelps as 4 mem
oral to her brother have been completed
lately. Just before the accident in hunt
ing occurred, Prof Phelps said. let is
go on, and these words are inlaid in
the white wood panel.
Senator Colquitt, of Georgia. recently
told q Washington audience the story Of
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-16

a the campaign which carried -.
prohibition pda:l He said he va, 9 a.n' :
t au.D pio nat gr at share ofbs ' or.a
~ we p,o'o y belonged By 5gb' '', q
Mary Bayard Clarke. q n.
a. -, contributes to Tie s ,,1a Bft q
nan ;. an article on Woman r'' y. n Y
e.. She advocates three very :, .. a.t.
' Id.lis more thorough aaD is'''ai
work 2 more 2. convenient dres, '''. ~ :
greater disregard for Mrs. G 5,'' ala :
Mrs. Hughes. mother + "
hughes resides at New Rugby. T.. v.
with her granddaughter. Ms fs,' ls.l
hughes, and a few attendants. h r''..l
Rugby colony there issaid to Be s,n
lar contrast between the outside and /.
inside Of the cottages. Some Of A..
are little better than Lighthouses. 5nta ~.
" all are furnished IN excellent NJ.
ana exquisite taste, the furniture. brio,
brac' pictures, and libraries hayinp h.,
brought from England. Mrs. H5o6.,
villa is a notable example Of this. NM
Hughes is eighty-siz years old, and h
tull possession Of her mental faculties
She is slightly built, has a highly INTEL
leetual face crowned BY mass Of snow.
white hair, and presents a charming
picture Of beautiful. serene, and dign.aj
old age.
Genevieve Az liner Farrell, Of Airing
ton Heights, H., though but eleven
years old, has been for three years All
active and successful silk cultnra, h|
her parents are invalids, much resPolF
utility devolves upon her She has fitted
up a cocoonery with everything needia
in the past three summers she has fa'el
Six fine crops of silk-worms, and hfo-
coons and reeled silk are said 70 be maj
vels of beauty. During the past yea
she has edited silk culture department
in several papers, and has written aT,9
Of letters on the subject tor various
pers and magazines. Last sPFInS V
published a book entitled 1.-Two :, S pun.
mers in a Cocoonery when Is ny
praised.
An odd feature in New YORK ID I
p Io,,aca fdSnlOu h'
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-16

An odd feature in New YORK ID !"
Park, are the Japanese. faSl Y n,
taken the Japanese village IN l -s,n
Square under its wing ana 's J, +.
parties are frequently made Y :. MA
tend the different receptions p !, " /.
there are three daily-ten to . l's'' ! n.
to five. seven to ten. The id'' !. ~
village originated in Loqo', VIZ. ae.
son for its success in New io o.. 5es|
since the coming Of the "Nlih' e.. sI
Is a sort Of japanese craze 4. N. ras
aside from these reasons - 5s
with its native worknen pa .e,,Iors
ordinary labors before tne sP "a s NJ
MANY interesting features a,'s ,rssla
worth i visit. Each visitor : skaI.
with an exampIeof japanese