davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-20

everything she had seen or read. When she
was in this country, she was about AZ or so
fiabby. she used to lie on son In DR.. Lozier's
house, where the Theosophical society was
organised and smoke big strong cigars. Her
those we are accustomed 70 among ladies here.
She had freed herself entirely OF ali conven-
wns president Of the
pretended to practice law though never
knew him to have any legal business.
man who lived well, went to the opera, drove
about in handsome eQuipages, vet had no wish
BILE means OF support During the war he had
the time Madame Blavatsky was here Olcott
did not profess to be an adept; ne was student.
studied q little into a thing, viii endeavor TO
impress you with q notion that he knows more
about 1t than he really does.
MADAME BLAvATsKY's SECRET POWER.
"As for Madame Blavatsky." he continued,
II suppose she has as much secret power as Bull
wer. Bulwer had all these strange notions and
theories. He, however. put them into his nov
els and let the world take them for what
they were worth. Madame Blavatsky, as
serts them as truths. When she was in New
York she related many wonderful experien-
know of any wonders she performed there In
fact In the ordinary pursuits OF life she was
restricted by the same Limitations that control
formation she EN- ployed the same agencies that
Others did; if she wanted to send message she
employed messenger boy. She appeared to
enjoy no advantages over common mortals.
STRETCHING THINGS LITTLE.
II think both Madame Blavatsky and Olcott,' y
continued. the ex-theosophist, 'win stretch
things little to make them conform to their
theory. have known Madame Blavatsky to
state things which was very certain were not
true. For instance, she has introduced me to a
company as Rosicrucan Of the seventh de-
gree. AS u matter Of fact am not q Rosicru-
clan of any degree. She claimed tor herself
that she was q Rosicrucan OF the ninth degree.
There were nve of US who went into theosOphy
as a kind of huge lark. l remember that we
wrote once string OF nonsense and signed it
'Hiraf,' name composed of the first letters of
miscuous string Of sentences which we threw
together without regard to coherence-high
sounding, wise looking sentences, that
really meant nothing sentences from
Herbert Spencer, characterization, Hegelian
metaphysics, aud absolute nonsense. Tuis
compound We sent to Madame Blavatsky,
dated from the Kuklos OF Karnak.' She pub
lished 1t in her journal, together with a COM
ment OF Der own, praising Hiraf as undoubt-
edly one of the most profound occultists Of the
time.'
"Did she know how 1t was written?"
II think she did, but If she did not 1t amounts
to the same thing, for 1t shows what little
depth there was to her professed occult knowl-
edge. She came here and found much interest
in spirituaiism and she made spiritualism
more interesting by adding touch ofOrie ntal
and among them Olcott. who seemed to be
completely bound up In her. Olcott is q bright
man but not a thorough man, or one who can
apply himself steadily to anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-20

UCVEkCtOWM ouO CD " o001Wk GO0s'
To the Editor OF THE EVENING STAR
In the 5th column OF page cd edition) OF
The STAR OF this evening you record the death
of q resident OF East Washington" In the
next column you register the affairs OF West
Washington" and refer to IRE at 'No. SOO7
n street." and state that "there 10 no alarm
bell In West Washington" In the next column
you report the charge OF stealing watch by
"a young man who lives In 0eorgetownS and
that "the watch was recovered from hOuse In
Georgetown 80 from young lady In George
town." And further along In the same column
you notice the death Of . Sister Of Charity. for
meriy 'ot East Washington.n And In another
column you mention 'Nr. w. w. Corcoran, OF
Washington" In the same iseue OF The STAR
you record the admission OF District Commits
sioner Webb that this District government .'ts
without legislative powers and IL amply ex-
ccutive." respectfully request, tner<fOre, to
be informed. Through The STAR, what your
readers are 70 understand a. the bounds OF
locality of East Wsshfagton; what a. Yves,
Washington; what as Georgetown, and what q
Washington. Also, how there can be such 9
street number In this District as "8OU7 N
street" II our District government els without
Legislative powers and simply executive
Respectfully, b. @. CLARKE.
! WAsHINaroS, DC, Feb. is, 1Ss6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-20
EXiste0ce-A Sonnet.
Written for THE EVENING STAR

Tbs not for mortals 20 cast up to God
The Ills or bounties by HI hand bestowed
Complaining that their life on earths a LOAD
Which nothing save the all-compeling rod
Of Destiny could force them to assume.
AS well the tn accorded gamut might complais
At being formed into some heavily strain:
Or words that by some bard's inventive loom
They're woven into textures of sweet song
For what, alas We. vain mortal throng
But scattered notes wax ed from the tuneful string
OF God's own Lyre-faint notes, yet II they ring
Accordant here their music shall not die
But sound forever on, In halls beyond the sky.
-FREpERIc J. HAx2
HAsEEsrowN, ND, Feb Is, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-20

Gov. LEE ON THE VIRGINIA DEBT QUESTION
Gov. Lee sent TO the legislature OF Virginia
iharsday special message relating to the State
debt. After reciting the troubles throuvh
which the state had passed he submits the
proposition that IL the creditors can be fully in
formed OF the true state of affairs they will &C
cept the provisions OF the Riddleberger
bill, and he earnestly recommends that the
legislature appoint a commission whose
duty il shall be, while insisting on the Rid
dieberger settlement finaliiy, to explai n
To the boudhoiders its justice and equity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-20

The Democratic caucus at Annapolis Nd.
Thursday night, nominated e. n. Schryvsr aud
John u A. ttubeon US police com inissioners Tor
and Major ]. ID. Ferguson.
The Eumeerland, Nd, miners have deter.
mined 70 oemald IN advance of 10 cents per
ton.
Count De Soto, Spanish Minister to Svftxer.
land. nas been recalled by his government, be-
Gated and acted In rude and ungentlemsnly
manner.
England win not attack the Greek tieet, but
aet only N concert with the other powerR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-20

ELEVEN LIVES PROBABLY Losr-It is stated
In Norfolk dispatch that the wreekers now
think there Is little doubt that the vessel sunk
in Lynnhaven bay in a storm in the first part OF
the month Was the schooner Anthea Godfrey
Captain Rlggin, and there is little hope that
any OF the eleven persons on board escaped
Captain kiggin had with him on board his wife
and five daughters, and a crew OF four men
Captain Riggin was native OF Snow Hill, Md.
where his family resided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-20

ouo:less. said I. what it utters is its only sto
anu store The RGrc7l
stroLed with Lu one summer night;
In loving mood strolled and she;
The slivery moon was shining bright,
And as watched her orb of light,
Said L, LII, seeI-oh, Luna seer
And some one-not my Lu-not She
Repeated, "See.-oh, lunacyr'
"And who are you, that. hidden there,
Thus undertake to mock at me.
But yet for you do not care,
AS Lunas light with Lu 1 share:
think some crazy-head you be-
And some one, still deriding rue,
Repeated. "Crazy-head you be-"
"Ah, It's enough my life to stir.
Where are you:-You cannot see,
But beg leave TO say you err;
No madness bIdes with me or her,
Unless our loves In anity."
And some one. where could not see,
Repeated. Loves insanity"
"Come. Lu, and let US elsewhere 20,
Where from this ghost We may be free.
"A woman It's" sine said, II know,
And that she's mad her words all show;
I'm sure lunaGic is she"
And some one, ere we yet were free,
Repeated, "Lunatic is She"
On what heard pondered we'll,
For now. aiack, no more love we.
She went off with another fell
low. oh,-and reasons rays dispel
The mists of love-oh, iunacy.
And Echo, since no more love we.
ReiteTates. "Oh. lunacyr'
w L SHoExAyrp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-20
A Dead Man Doing Duty.
OR, sPINsrER's LONG WATT.

From the Inter-Ocean.
Poets think there is very little In q name-An
opinion that is not shared by all business men,
many OF wnom are inclined TO associate much
of their success With the popularity euphuny
OF the firms name. Where this IL the case II ID
not an uncommon thing TO see the name re-
tanned long after the Withdrawal or decease OF
one of the partners. An example OF this kind
Madison aud Franklin streets. Early In the
year an elderly spinster who does the soliciting
Tor of the W. G. NJ. charities called at thu
store and asked To see Mr.. storm.
Hes not in, was the reply.
The next week she appeared about noon.
"Is Mr.. Storm in?
swell, I'll call again this afternoon. What
time do you closer"
"Five O'Clock.
Two hours later she popped her specialized
face into the cashiers window and asked:
"Mr. Storm got back YETI"
"No, ne hasn't got back yet" was the non
commtttl response.
when do you think would be most nkel.
Really 1 couldn't say, madam"
We'll, III call some other time when I'm I'm
Very WE'LL" and the man of money bowed
an adieu and went on his way figuring.
The next visit was made the last OF the
ing, when the hardest merchant Is supposed 20
I'D like to see Mr.. Storm, please, said the
lady, bowling a familiar sort OF good morning
to the grim cashier.
"He's not in"
"Not down yet, ehe" and without waiting for
an answer she went on. to return the next day.
"Has Mr.. Storm come back YETI"
"No'm."
"May wait for hims"
Certainly"
And she seated herself In q chair near the
steam coil and began TO read paper three days
old. With the knowledge OF her mistake her
impatience began, and after q walt OF some
twelve minutes she went back TO the interlocu-
.Do Won y meet him to-nioht,p
Hardly"
"Was he down this morning."
"No'm."
swell, when will he be DOWN" she inquired
little angrily.
II don't think he'll be down at ALL"
"Why?"
"He's dead"
The object Of all this search has been IN his
grave eight years, but no suggestion has ever
been made 10 drop his name from the hrm. IL
Is too much Of a convenience TO be dispensed
with. Nine-tenths oil all the charitable beggars
and philanthropic nuisances wno enter the
store want TO See Mr.. storm Inuumerabie no
bodies who have "A trouble some aspect are In
variably disposed of with the simple statement
that Mr. Storm is not In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-20

~Vo AhDsGn ~ We AoGy ~8ueSbs
RHODE ISLAND LAWMAKERS DECLINE TO LIS
TEN TO HER REMARKS on WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
telegram from Newport, February IA. says:
DIR. Mary Walker has been sadly disappointed
In her desire TO enlighten the member OF the
state legislature on the question OF woman
suffrage. For some years petitions have been
pouring into the Legislature asking Tor y change
in the constitution whereby women may ENJOY
the privileges of the suffrage. Recently Inc
matter Was referred 10 "A special cofnm1ttee
DIR. Mary Walker desired % address this com
mittee.
81 rise by request Of Dr. Mary Walker" said
Representative Carroll In the house to-day, TO
say that that lady desires 70 make AN address
On woman suffrage. don't mean that she
wishes TO speak to the house, but she desires "
know when the special woman sunrHge com.
miltee will meet again
merabcr Of the committee said that the
committee had closed the hearing and would
meet no more.
II am requested by Dr. Mary Walker" con-
tinued Mr. Carroll, 40 ask uuantmous consent
20 Introduce a bill for reimbursing citizens who
advanced money in the payment OF state troops
during the Revolutionary war, amounting 20
Tine bill Was read and referred 10 the commit
tee on Judiciary Whenever Mr. Carroll arose
Thereafter he was suspected OF designin ma -
discharge some other duty tntrnstsd - him b
III. walkeg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-20
SCIENTIFIC SAILORS.
The Work Of Training Seamen to Meet
Modern Requirements.

HE TRAINING SCHOOLS IN THIS CITY AND AT
NEwPokT-TEAcHISG JACK THE MYSTERIES
OF MODERN GUN-MAKING WHAT coMMo-
DoRE sCHLEY THINKS OUGHT TO BE DONE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-20
Love and Lun8cy.
AN EcHOSON0.)
Written for THE EVENING STAR

How pregnant sometimes his replies are,
Hamlet.
Startled at the Stiffness broken by reply so aptly
spoken,
Doubtless, said l. what il utters is its only stock
and store" The Raven,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-20

Snere WIS inucn Interest manifested In reported
wonderful performances of spiritual mediums.
she heid spiritualism In contempt, as being
only at the threshold Of truth. She represented
these wonderful ThibetAn seers who were such
giants OF knowledge-knowiedge obtained from
generation TO generation by many thousand
ton or spiritual perception--.hat the most pro-
found western scientist was u mere pigmy In
comparison. It Is hardly any wonder that she
attracted notice and gained many followers.
avenue aud Attn street, where there used TO be
strange gatherings. There are many who are.
firmly convinced that she worked inira-
cles In New York. One sample story is
Of beads made of some strange substance saw.
ing: "Wear them yourself. II you let any one
else have them they will disappear" A year
afterwards wards the lady, forgetting the injunction,
later she heard the child cry, and hastening to
~ found that the beads were melting away
having lost one-third OF their substance. The
chiids neck was burned The apartment In
which Madame Blavatsky lived was furnished
plainly but comfortably, but Of the furniture
properly 80 called 1t was hard 70 get an exact
idea, for the rooms, especially the parlors, were
Uttered and strewn with curios Of most varied
description. Huge palm leaves, stuffed aues
ana tigers heads, oriental pipes and vases fools
and cigarettes, Javanese sparrows, MANUSCRIPTS
fusing catalogue Of things not found ordinariiv
In lady's parlor.
WHAT DoUBrER SAYS
"People in this country" said q gentleman
who attended Madame Blavatsky's meetings In
New York TO STAR reporter, "would consider
her coarse-looking. She would be nut down
think az an adventures. Still there was . sell.
assertion Ia her tone and manner that gave her
power over those with whom she was nssocf.
ated. She was . smart woman, brilliant
woman, superb charlatan. Shoenad Travelled
great deal, read great deal and remembered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-20

THE PECULIARTrfEs OF MEN AND woiGEN A.
OBSERVED THROUGH A CAMERA-LApIEs
WHO WILL NOT BIZ PHoroGRAPHKp-rHEv VAN
TIT OF PCBLIC MEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after January IL. 1886.
nDtsAT, srUITNK LINE

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains York. Desbrosses and Courtant Street
HARRISBURG Pittsburg the with Pullman Palace
. ago P P sons Ssd sepn
Cars az a m. every day
AZ d. @ CONNECTING az CORY Tor Iitasvie Petroleum
Centre and the Oil Regions
E sa@oe &ssnso SsS the
mr. arrive " F Wilmington 400 D. M and $40 NJ arrive
Waslingtln 1905 m; regular at go and $3.50 a no 10
and Q p m. and IL night.
For Atlantic City. exceptSunday, p m.
Long Branch Bay Head Junction and intermediate stations
On Sunday 945 a m. p. not stop at Asbury
For Old Point and Norfolk NewYork philadelphia and
Norfolk Railroad 500 a. m week DAYS and 2 ~ every
va and Fay se tram,
Jersey City, aordng speedy and direct transfer for
Trains Arrive: Ptsburg. 1880 $40. l.3o m e:ss
GiSo a. M i2o $40 $780, 800 go 1875 p Sunday.
$50 500 &2S 929 and 1872 p M Fr Sga Pfia
a. n: lao $40 $3.50 53j 500 $50 72 20 800 s:sS.
SO Il8 g. ~. $50, 800 65s go 035. 1896 D. M
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express leave NewYork, via Desbrosses and Court
ego 7:2O. g. 8. - Chicago Limited. and 10 Washington
Limited and n n,IS m SSS 4 aS & q and
and 4.4O m. SUNDAYS: kxbress 6:l5. @ LimitedJ,
Trains daily except sunday and
lilo M l. 2 IT, and p m, and p m on Sundays
station philadelphia
m Limited Express liza and 45O p; l2:i5 BAL SO
S 5G S $40 a'a g no. BAD S0Hf L laC sSS
Leave cave PM Via Camden ID daily except sunday
and foot Desbrosses courtandt coqTtst and
1nleT sSt Ni easy &
Ticket on1ce No Battery place and Castle Garden
baggage from ~ hotels s ana residences woon
General Manager General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
PHILADELPHIA AND READING r. r.
~ e. M NJ p ~ i1fVER
), Al OOi " LIN. - rit,iS,r ~ ~ 40 1885

FOOT GW OF E ihTsERTY e ~ NoaffI RfvER
For h 4 and EFESTG
J s ssS 49, 1 30
DS 1yns r for Scns6 ns
cXRs on all Day Trains SLEEPING
St and Green sts
IS s !s1 t2S % SsS aSS
FSrIo K HAVEN PEALE and PiitLiPsBURe PENN
For %fLLIAMs,PP9RT. suNPURY LEwIsGUES and
hEA6fIS pqd TAkRsSGag soS s,os sss
For For SGfAHTSS &c and 81? M
For For T PRETSH a. 9 So Bi5 No. $780, s4 400
For aEG H fIR%ay' MAucH CHIME
at 100 100 s45 a. m, 100. l'SV S4o o4o p m s"D"A'
For EAsgfoN 400 7CO sAS M LOO l;Sg s $ts NJ 400
For g aI Sif BRIDGE RgD S BRANCH at 400 S4S % 400
For sS SSRRhMINoToN 7OO SO leo. iSo. AGO. Aso'
rS SSS sisS S SS s $685. sas BUG, JSs
S l9S i i H SIS icsCp V n Sundays: 400 m
rd 5Se 3fss as ~ oS SS ESQ., eS 1919 SIS
S5 % sanSsys 800 $780, s4o m, 1900 M, $780, 400
go 1;09 '; III Boy Boy 4 aso $40 loo LOO
100 ss N goo F oeEAS eRo4E s ali
a5o Sis. 1i00 m. Loo 400 az 1;Ss so M De- M SUN
For For LAX EWooD TONS RIVER and BARNEdAT at'0"
ra2 m ipS eiT TNELANp and BRIDoEroNa
NFW-JERsEY SOUTHERN DIVISION
From Pier No. s, North River via SanSy HOOK ucrr
Tor HIGHLANDS. 'sEABRIGHF, LoNu BhAN.m
LAKEwoop TONS RI Err and ia per- soS SS 8
NnrtS Hiysrj2i 1907, POL 2s7 AL piA laO anu t2IS
Brosdway; sob ISL and 749 6thaye sti ~ sa
a1,r ii ls6. l5O East ST. tyo -
a ~ a Rewery III cana ST. principal hotels IN New
SSErs sS F aa sEoos s r
25i N d5snsiSc 20 destination
and cst 81, "a NY rum q q. HANCOCK,
J. II woo, TEN. Gen Pass. and tcket AK
n BALDWIN, q. L. P. Agt, lie Aiberyst' Ne IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
Ncw publications.
n LOTHROP g. CO.'S
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS.
TREASURE THOUGHTS FROM CANON
FARRAR.
Spare Minute Series. l2mo cloth. 81 co.
An admirable compilation vital gifts gathered from
tho addresses OF this popular divine
Edited, with introduction by Rose Porter.
ENGLAND: AS SEEN BY AN AMERICAN
BANKER.
l2IDo. CLOTH 81 80.
author Of this book unusually observan wide awake
walked from end Of England TO the other
and saw much other travellers have failed 10 notice.
DIVINE SOVEREIGNTY AND OTHER SER
MONS.
ByREUEN THOMAS. d. D. l2mo, cloth, 81 So
Strong eloquent sermons popular interest by the cee
brated pastor Of Harvard Church. Brooklne. Mass.
IN THE KINGS GARDEN AND OTHER POEM s.
ByJAMEs BERRY BENsEL l6mo cloth. 81 90.
The first published book young already recognized
by the poets Whittier Holmes Hayne stedman Reilly and
others poet OF rare gifts and great promise.
SOCIAL STUDIES IN ENGLAND.
BY SARAH X. BOLTON. l2mo cloth, 81 90.
The talented volume during her In
unusual opportunities for observing social cond
ons present existing there and has ably succeeded in
producing her Impressions in this volume.
LIFE OF GENERAL GRANT.
BYE L. BROWN. l2mo, CLOTH 81 So
carefully written life Of the hero Of Vicksburg from his
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
For Young La1ies-Country.

A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ut CrotOn on Iud-
N son. y. Y. Address Principals.
Miss s. p. BANKS aud MISS &. :. UNDERH1LL
A RELIABLE selection of school circulars
~ for parents and guardians Teachers tutors, govern
supplied. - r. NJ cor Hli.hf,
81 East l7th st., near broadway.
HONE BOARDING SCHOOL for misses and
i children one hour from city: mothers good
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NYACK SEMINARY for girls limited num-
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from y. Y. Address Mrs IMOGkNE BERlHOLF Prin.
"rTHE ELNS,r Springfield, Mass. Family,
Il Dav and Huac school for Glr% Primary Academic,
Classical and Post-Graiuate Courses ----.
MISSES PORTER Il CHAAPNEY. Principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07

Art Scnools-OIty.
ART SCHOOL.-Under the direction of
n Misses HELEN and MARTHA BURT. Woman's Ell
change Building $40 6thAye
AIRS. LOUISA b. CULVER
WI VIII receive pupis beginning Tuesday october 20 In
drawing oil and water color painting slI life flowers and
landscape, china painting AuI decoration.
Studio No. 80 Nali-On.aya
Huntington President NauOnll Academy OF Deayn
ar William Hart, y. A., Mr.. James NJ Hart, y. Al
MI. David johnson. y. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER acknowledgements Nov. 20 1885,
through trains Will leave Grand Central Depot
Is Rochester and Montreal Express through draw.
ING. Rochester st. Adams ana ROu-e' on
$3.50 a. Fast Limited Chicago Express WIN unlny
ears stopping at Albany Utica syracuse Rochester Bur
fao Niagara Falls Erie Cleveland and Toledo arriving at
Chicago 800 u. m xt day.
1890 n Chicago Express trswogroom cars to Canaan
daigua. Rochester Niagara Falls and Buffalo . -,
til oSern Newly ork and Northern Express with
$50 B. M. Albany Troy and Utica Express through
drawing cars. 10 Saratoaa Fl. Edward and Glens
Falls Saturdays only. 49,
q D. M. ACCOMMODATION TO Albany and Troy.
D. m Chicago and ST. Louis Express with sleeping cars
for Niagara Falls Buffalo, Cincinnati Toledo Detroit Chi
and 81. Louis 49,
$50 Express with sleeping cars to syracuse and TO
Auburn road, and 10 Saratoga ale0 10 Montreal. -,
t9;l6 Pacific Expiess with sleeping for Rocncs
ter Buffalo Niagara Falls Cleveland. Toledo 81 LOUIS De-
trolt ana Chicago. .v
lib D. M, Night Express with sleepingcars TO Albany
and Troy Connects with the morning. trains Tor the west and
for the North except saturday ntght . n,,.
Tickets sale at Grand Central Depot, No SOWING
Greon Alb Broadway Harlem Depot 2,thsL and shave
and at Wostc0tts Express Oces Park place. near Broad
way 7S6 and 9i2 Broadway and 81 West l2btns, New
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Accommodat N drawing room and sleeping con be
procured At OF the ticket onoes In NewforI Guy an
S3S Washington ST.. Brooklyn.
Baggage called for and checked IRON residence
sTh6se trains daily All Others daily except sunday
tThese trans stop ct Harlem 2otqst ana ssnrgie
General superintendent general Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
gnropcan advertisements
6clp mante6.

AN ACTIVE. honest. reliable boy, with good
~ manners living In the city, with good home surround
Ings have position In downtown Jewelry store a 9
small first with chance 10 learn the business and
fast ability will warrant by applying in own
handwriting, to .-.
boy WANTED In dry goods commission
I'D house be quick and correct figures and good
penman t3 week Address with full particulars
T. o. Box 5sl.
COOK.-Good plain cook wanted, with best
~ city references Cali Monday and Tuesday between IL
and ]. 40 West 35th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
AG-WEST 03D-ST-46.

The leading school music eocution dramatic foreign
languages drawing and painting Free advantages equal TO
ak lessons per week. For particulars address
T. EBr HHARD President.
GUITAR, SINGING, VIOLIN. PIANO,
" ORGAN, FLUTE.-Pii lessons WATSONS CON
sERVATORY 10 Fast l4th. UPTOWN BRANCH, 926
9th avenue No classes No nonsense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
Art Scnools-Oity.

HAS BEEN DECORATED BY KING HUMBERT
AND MADE KNIGHT OF THE CROWN OF ITALY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07

A.-NEW-YORK CONSERVATORY.
The NATIONAL MUSIC SCHOOL,
5FAST l4TII.ST.. ID door cast OF 5TH.AVE.
Chartered IN 1860.
PUPILS NOW RECEIVED DAILY from a. M 10 y. p m.