davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27
STYLE Is TIE DREss Or
THOUGHTS. "-Chestsrnsld

1t byno means follows that style must be
closely allied to high prices. as we have at this
time splendid evidence to prove that the maxi
mum Of style may be made to accompany the
minimum of price-for instance. if you will take
the trouble to look in our eastern show-window.
Market Space front, you will see therein dis
played sam PIES OF home and foreign fabrics, in
plaids. in stripes. in charming combinations
and rich mixtures from which we are now max
ing suits to special order at EIGHTEEN DOL
LARS (s1s) A SUIT. Up to few days ago We
were charging $50. s22 and CPS for suits made
to order from these fabrics. but now the choice
of any one of them Will cost Just EIGHTEEN
DOLLARS.
style may be described the inspiration of
the artist or workman made manifest in his
work. the hand being ever guided by mysterious
operations of the mind. Take, for instance. two
pieces of cloth precisely alike and give one each
to two designers with apparently the same IA
cihties for making first-cIass garments; the one
who is the artist will render clothing with an
Understandable grace about it ,while the other be-
ing man Of only mediocre ability. will turn out
that which will look like caricature on the
former. OUR cutters are artists in their line.
Our patrons are measured by the man who de-
signs and fashions the garments on the prem
ises. and who is too jealous of hi 8 reputation
to permit any garment to pass through his
hands that fails to fit. as he understands the
Ineaning of that term. Our patrons will there
fore see that in ordering these SIS suits to
special measure they get the maximum Of style
for the minimum of price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27
FIVE HUNDRED
FINE MOHAIR COATS AND VESTS.

sFoFFlCE COATS, stripes and checks ON sale
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings from till
10 o'clock PRICE 2Jc EACH toe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

2o1O to o234 B'd'y
st.n.w., b.h.. Ar. IL. 300
2034 TO 2042 Bdsy 81.
NV, b.h., Ar. Ia, 200
1872 to LAB L stnw,
1901 to 1905 L st.n.w..
I. h., 3r...........S ,O00
l to u alley bet. 18th and
18th NJ aud y $4,000
1879 TO ll51h 2:3d st.
NV, f.h-. 4r........6. 900
1919 LIST. NV, H., Or,
and , houses rear ., 900
S04 Sth St n. e, I. b..
......-..-...-4, oOO
645 and $40 Il st. u e..
bh.. ar. ..-.........4.oo0
32l to 3223a ID st. Sc.
T. L.. Or. ...-.......-3.OO0
BOZ 9Th ST. 5. e, b. h..
Or. 3,OOO
OLD 18th ST. Sc. b. b,
SI...--..-..-.- ..-..-. -,oOO
S31 to Sfl I'd st. =. e..
/. h.. Ar. 800
9U9 and gil l st. Sc.
ID ..-- -..----....-.~,U OO
404 and 4Q6 South Cap.
st. s.w.. 1. h.......2.000
40 and f22 Cedar
Z Court s.w., BIZ, pr. $50
ion of the nronerrr On my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

NOR SALE-THE RESIDENCE OF THE LATE
y n q, Stephen, at Bladensburg. Inquire of Mrs
DIEUD0NNE, Bladensburg, Md Cool and pleasant.
with ten acres Of fine grazing grass. je2O-wSslrns
INOR sALE-AT A BARGAIN-TWO FINELY FIN
Il ished Houses, Az and 474 st. n. w, IL rooms
with all modern improvements Inquire of owner 414
Ost. iel3- Inns
IHOR SALE - CHEAP - LARGE ELEVEN ROOM
4 house IN Mount Pleasant monthly payments j.
Il. HEREFORD, 142319 st. te22-6ts
II ment brick dwellings,. rooms, all mod irnps.;
very easy payments; $4,000 each SWORMSTEDT
& BRADLEY, 9SF st. ,e1S-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

I.Rsf CLASS COUNTRY BOARD: FINE sBADF-
mix ana NUT; seven miles from Silver spr1ng. No
% )ecton To chitdren. Terms moderate. Aidrazs
Miss >. fAACEII. Colesyille. Montgomery Co. NL
yel0-2w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27
a CCoMMopATIoNs FOR 20 BoARDFRs AT m

n DeLaudef iarIn. one-hslf mile from B0yds So
Met H. IL o.: lcs. mk. shade. aud purest II sIriks
waier horses and cafrulss at nominal rates Aeon
lnouaOns tor private teams terms aIults so
month"; city reference gwen. Address A.. 4. BTLAN-
DER Boyds. Md. yel03N
80 NOMiORT RETREAT" PHYSICIANS PORT
~ lar summer resort IA the mount .inS u " ifs-
land tnear Harpers ferryl advantsgss uteNc..l
W. NJ CLARK. Keep Iryst. Washington co. Nj jc -.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27
COUNTRY ROARn

WANTiD BoAkDERs FoR rHF su,NfR
w two mics fr.,m Rockville. Peasant rsosDs ~.
s. t, NH g ~. sreloss sschAngeL MRS NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

sae-ss 1917 pe.p,v,v.n,. AZ. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN AT FIVE PR CENT ON 40
VI proved real estate security. larsre amounts q
specially. nLLh a RUTHl-kfOkD.
my2e-5w' 1907 4 81 nv
MONEY CONSTANTLY ON HAND ON A.
4Nl proved security. $50 600 at . ger cent Is4i.s
1el5-lm l4Is q a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

UlOAkDEBs WISHING TO SPEND THE SUNNI Il
1Iwithin roach OF Washington aud where they a
receive good attention. nrst-cass board fruit ace a.
with reasonable rates address Mrs. 6EO. " KID
n ILL Fails Church Va Jpls-l5fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27
EOR SALE-HOUSES.
l3Ol Is 81 II " "a

EoR SALE-HOUSEs.
Il 1901 K ST. n. W, b.
h, NJ. !. ..........s36,0 900
400 NJ st. n. W., b. h.,
IN. 4. 14r...-.....2222, 800
623 and 90 Il st. NV.
b. h. AZ D houses r'r.22.00O
1912 W, ave. n. w.,h, b..
H. l.. 13r. 5000
r bet. 18th and 18th
SITS NV, b. h, mi. $4,000
1870 Ii st. NV, b.h.,
IOr.. .J2, 800
415 Sd St. NV, b. b.,
IN. l., llr..........I2. 500
1913 10th st. n. W, b.
h. m. l., Tor. 12.O00
9o9 NJ 81; NV, b. b.,
IN. l.. 13r. .11.000
1905 and LILO Pa. av.
II: w. Or. 900
1910 II st. n. w, bin,
IOrs. .............. %, 500
70l to 709 Farrsgutst
NV, or..............9, 900
1242 18th st. NV, d.
b., m. l., 13r. ...... 5000
2O33 ii st. NV. b. H.,
m, l.. l2r. ........ s., 1000
223 Indiana ave. NV.
b. b.. m. l., Or. .....7,5 500
14lS 10th st. NV, b.
h.. m. l., Sr. ........7.500
The above is only a por;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

ss'f'HE OAKS NEST End OF ROCKVILLE, al
u aud o. H. R-SuToundrd with old oak tns.s
lellgbtfnlly cool and shady; tsble supplied With t
best ten minutes walK station Reference 80
aairssd Terms moderate.
Jel-lm' Mrs. CORNELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27
PERSONAL

DR HuIIxR .sPEcIALlsr on rE1 TYK ElR
90: sesa Ss.Ss IA =. a g. - SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27
SUMMER B0ARDERs TAKEN Ar PHILOMOsT

- iouGoun County, Va. II the most eeyal-f
aud healiiul SECTIONS " Virginia abundance II e
fEiit. aitk vegetables. &C. dancing Tayiliun anf
other HInnseinents. For particulars address D.
lAENNtL. tN-aNkz-.'S.R
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-12

An electric birch has been invented by
ingenious French schOOlmaster. Whilst
the punishment inflicted is just as severe as
by the old style, this scientific hagellation
leaves no mark on the skin, and the force
of the blows can be perfectly regulated, so
as not to depend on the masters temper
A drunkard in Galveston sent out the
following card: Con and after date, the
undersigned gives notice that he will pro-
secute any person selling him intoxicating
liquor of any kind, to the full extent of the
law. This is not for the purpose of iniur-
ing whiskey dealers, but to get sober and
stay So"
Miss g. F. Gordon Cumming has re-
ceived a Civil List pension of ESQ in con
sideration of her many and valuable serv
ices to literature. Miss Cumming has
travelled extensively principally in the
islands of the Pacific, and has published
several volumes embodying her expert
ences. She has also been a frequent con-
tIibutor to periodical publications.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-12
shipping NOTES.

NE steamer Kinau arrived March 10Th from
"1a"ard ports with . $40 bags sugar. horses
10 W Packages sundries.
The schooner Moi wahine arrived sar1v xester-
h-g. ron Hamakua, Hawaii, with about 2.1Oo
ni,l. steamship Nariposa sailed last Saturday
-'SD' Tor san Francisco.
sug,r sIHooner Manuokawai brought 357 bags
-Hu $50 bags rice from KooIau.
f,a me steamer C. R. Bishop arrived yesterday
p, -D''lla Maui. With 1875 bags sugar.
zt Ne steamer Mtkahala brongb+ Asa ba,,. s,,,,.r
morning. 1''sS from Kauai yesterday
aftsrn, schooner kauikeaouIi arrived Yesterday
bags Oon nom kohala. Hawaii. with about GOO
10 steamer Waialeale arrived vestorao,. ,,o,,,
'ags rice. win ''z'' bags sugar and 65
norptn 70 ), flagship vandalia sailed Yesterday
- LOT wind ward ports.
,n ans bark CeylOn will con,,,.
ST. s~ i0r San Francisco from ,le .e receiving
AatsOn, arrt ,ran -.eansine Lugltne. Captain w
y days fro,, ----., aawau. early last weet
eral msrch. san francisco. with CARO- Of cen
Dieksy, Tr and one 1,ssanoer e NJ
sdays lie Lu- ne was put in 5.4,-n ten.M MI
day mOrnn lSr Eli Il .lihe arrived early IN satnr
Gags sugar. wa ton San, aud Hawaii, with a1o5
% which were e. e. p4 nearly 100 tons, 600 bags
a. %ranului. Hama ara ''',n''' and the rest from
che also brongh a. a 'ta Reciprocity gar Mil
ages sundrie. les % BAGS corn and 1877
morning st ta alaS n v O. Han leave. s,-morrou
Potter, AFRICA barA Fe,ris s. rh,nn.on o..
Maui, las1 Tuesday,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-12

Union seeks to control the Immigration
OF Colnese into these Islands by repres-
slve means. In doing this can hardly
say that my country is wronged, because
happen to know that Cinnamon are
full up of immigra ting for home to these
Islands when there are so many other as
falr, II not fairer spots for location at
tracing their attention. I do not appre-
mend all attempts at class legislation
Tor or against those already resident
mere, Tor Migrants. Let all, including
Mr.. Marques European coolies and Mr..
Smiths pet Christians $50 called, be
treated to an equal and even controlling
law. For those who controvene the
opium or excise laws of the Kingdom let
them pay the just penalties for their Of
fences, but for success in business, good
conduct, frugality and industry, let those
who are the repository of them have the
regard and the just rewards of the COM
munity.
L feel, Sir, that l have hardly com
menced this subject, for the deepest and
most salient points l have not had space
to grasp at here. l ask excuse for ignor-
ance, being only Pake, as the Portu-
guese author and editor says, and apollo
giving, l must subscribe myself as
yours, ETC., HO FoN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-12

Is days from San Francisco, and was placed in
quarantine for days. She is expected to leave
early next week with full cargo of sugar for
San Francisco.
The American barkentine Fremont, Captain
Emerson, sailed March 10th for San Fran cisco
with s,137 bags sugar, weighing 592 tons and val
ued at S45, 407 95. Shippers were: G. Brewer &
Co., 1862 bags Castle & Cooke, $50 bags; and T.
H. Davies Co, ,655 bags.
The steamer Kinau sails this afternoon for
windward ports, and will return next friday to
be hauled on the Marine Railway the following
day to be cleaned and painted.
The steamer Surprise sailed last Saturday for
Kuau direct, and is expected to arrive again to-
morrow with sugar.
The steamer Lehua sails early this morning
for HakaIau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-12
vessels Expec,e0 IRON. FOre,Sm Ports

vessels ExpecIeI IrOHi FOreLSm ports
Meth Ms ZiIveren Kruis, locke, from S
!nerica due Mar 1-20
Huns Tsukuba, from Tahiti, due April 1-2O
Ger bark Deutchland, from Bremen, sailed
October 18th, due February 1-20
Am ok Martha Davis, II Benson, from Bos-
ton, due march,
Am ship Mystic Belle, Cooke, from New York,
due March LOO
Brit biz st Thomas Bell, sailed from Cardiff,
October 22d, due March 1-20
Brit bark Natuna, sailed from Liverpool Nov
18th, due March 5-3l
Am ok Sararac, sailed from Liverpool October
2gth due February %
Am blk Edward May, Johnson, from Hongkong,
due Jan 26-3I
USS Omaha, from Panama, due March Ito
RMSS Alameda, II Morse, from San Fran
CISCO en- route to the Colonies, due March Is
Am bk Forest Queen, Winding, from San Fran
CISCO due March 1921
Am tern W S Bovine, W Bluhm, from San
Francisco, due March 6-22
Haw bk A King, W Berry, from Puget
Sound, due at kahulu March $40
AN 6ktne st Lucie. Erskine, from Puget
Sound, due March 1926
Brit ok Pacific Slope, Rarnes from Puget Sound,
due March 2O-3O
Am bktne Planter, W Perriman, from San
francisco, due March 5-l5
Am bktne S q Wilder, A H Paul, from San
francisco, due March 7-l6
AN Dktne Castle, L H Hubbard, from San
Francisco due March 1920
Am Ok Caibarien, q A Perkins, from San Fran
CISCO, due March 1l-17
March 1880
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-12
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

IA, rom Maui and Hawaii, per stmr HI nau, March
cr4-hons Saml Parker and w II Daniels, W II
S f-lmi ngs, Wright, r r Rind, wife and
aSSu'er l. Green, wife and child, S I Alex
41latT, " Horner, Jr E Koepke, Rev Ostrum
NJ y. Wider Miss PauaEi Judd, Miss Lita Wilder,
F 1.Ts ia? alexander, Mrs Jones, Judge n
5s sgoL n and wife, Wong Hau, All Leong and So
MN ihauaI' per steamer Mikahala March 18th
liIanJ Ma Sna ana wife, Isenberg, Jr, Mrs Gill
PIP 5t El- '1Is Fountain and two children, Hon
and GS so Miss Hart, c L Britto, Chinese
Noar ou Al. MAUI per stmr Likelike, March 1Oth-A
B Baa anu wife, Whittrock, c A Gillatte, DR. y
EaIhriJ!s,. winter, Ryan, r P Cornwall, r D
passengeS1, NJ helllaa, Chinese and 81 deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-12
vessels Leaving To-day.

ct,,r Cummins, Nelson, for Waimanalo
Stmr Kaala for Waialua, at 9 A N
Stnr K1nau. Lorenzen, for Maui and Ha
wait, at p N era,,,,1,,i cd NOV,
ports, at pm ,..e
Schr Waiehu, for Kuau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-12
nopr or nuN0LULU. IL. J.
ARRIVALS.

SATURDAY, March 10.
ruorzen. from Maui and Hawaii
Stmr Mike ps,lik Davies. from Maui 80
smr LII ~ Underwood, from "alanae ana
Waialua SUNDAY, March IL.
,r,,,1e.Ie. Campbell, from Hamakua'
stmr Nala'e"-''
Hawaii .,, Freeman. from Kauai
Stmr S MiIsIIii McGresor, from Moloka1
Stnr My D PisIon. Clancy, from Laha1na
senr Manuokawai. from Koolau
s ssRF MOI Wahine, from Hama1ua
s GU iEauikeaouli, from Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-12
DEPARTURES.

SATURDAY, March 10.
s.,,r surprise for Hawaii, at II IN
Slui ~ "a fremont Emerson, for San Fran
c s+nr kilauea Hou, Cameron for Hamakua'
H4 HWs :; MSrposa NJ Hayward, for San Fran
cisco SUNDAY, March IL.
,,ssr,olaIi, Rear Admiral Lewis Kimberly,
for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-12
On Monday, March 18th,
At u NJ. of that day,

All the right. title and interest of said August
Unna, of in and to the following described
lands:
Land at Kaeleku and Honokalani, described n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-12

,esseIs IN Port TrDm Foreign ports
rsS Marion, Dyer, from Acapulco
MSS Adams. KemDff. from Samoa
Am blk Cevlol NJ Calhoun from San Francisco,
Bit bk Velocity, from Hongkong
Haw 5 Australia, HoLdlette, from San Fran
rs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-12
Ry AUTHORITY.
ro,ee department.

Finan"V IT
-. gtven to all employees of the
Notice is ts's and other persons to whom
government. 1 5ne at the Hawaiian Treasury on
moneys may D5 ~ 1855. to present vouchers for
or before Aar' Or before that date, and all per-
settlement Vi 80 on account of the Govern
sons having Tod to make their returns
nsnt are in order that there may be no delay
PFonpty, the accounts for the fiscal period end
ing Mar'n WI. GREEN,
Minister OF Finance.
u,noInlu, February t. 1858
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-10-04

script. A head that attracted some at
tention. more indeed than the one in
tended. Here and There" appeared
as Heads and Tails"
Another head. written Partisan
Strife" was printed as Patrick s
Strut" Presbyterian Synod" glared
out of the types as "Presumptuous
Snipe." Hebrew Theatre Notes"
attracted some attention when an
nouncing He Blew tho Critic S
Nose"
Many other errors Of like nature
could be noted; those given will show
what writers and compositors have to
contend with. 1t rarely happens, how
ever. that a plain writer finds his
articles misprinted. Inc compositor
is, in most cases. intelligent and pains
taking and not infrequently more
capable of writing the article he is put
ting in type than the one who penned
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-10-04
Grabbed by a Spirit Hand.

l will now relate a circumstance
that have always considered food for
the spritualists. You might call it
dream; to me it was reality. One
night in the month of November or
December, 1886. occupied the front
bed room with my babe of 3 years. My
husband--who, by the way, must al
ways promise one of our three cherubs
which he will honor BY his presence,
and give them their turn-was across
the hallway in the next room; had
no dream, but suddenly awoke from
natural sleep. though could not
movo my body, when suddenly hand
seized mine. for as long time as to
allow me to think, can that be my
baby's hand? But. no; it is lady's.
long and slender. and somewhat
clammy to the touch, aud immediately
my mother, who had been dead for
several years, came into my mind.
tried to draw my hand away, when it
held mine tighter and then gently let
it drop. then gave one unearthly
yell, which brought my husband to my
side. was so frightened it was five
or SIX minutes before 1 could explain
the cause to him. He declared he
would never leave me alone again. The
strangest part of it was that while the
hand held mine L was not the least bit
frightened, but, on the contrary it
fascinated me. The next evening my
husband remained in the room with
me. l had no experience like the pre-
vious evening. and the next day
promised that lie should sit up all
night with friend little boy not ex-
pected to live. He said. How about
that handp' l told him | would try
aud not think of it. and it would hard
ly occur again; but had hardly been
asleep two hours before l again woke
up naturally and was visited by this
same hand. But this time it only
gently pressed mine and then left, as
if to assure me that it meant no harm.
| did not scream, but covered my head
and tried to sleep. will never forget
it. Ever since have feeling that
hands are ready to grab me at my
back or either SIDE. - Cincinnati En-
OuLyer
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-10-04
Chicago Notes.

Chicago swell society changes coz
pletely about once every decade. A
comparison of IA swell directory" of
1876 with one published in 1887 shows
that but few names remain on the lists
of the elite for that length of time.
They fail in business, or 60 to Canada,
or the penitentiary. or Kansas City. or
otherwise get under a cloud. When
the preacher remarked that all is van
ity lie knocked the bulls eye clear out
of the target Lincoln (Ne6 Journal
At the Boston symphony: Miss
Sonata Ito western escorD: "Do you
know Wagner, Mr.. Hamlard?' Mr..
Hamlard: mo; but Pm well ac9uant-
cd with Pullman. He lives in Chicago
you know. Life.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-10-04
Effects Of ANN onia on Animal
life

An explosion of an ammonia tank
occurred MAY 6, at the Buckeye Brew
cry, with very strange result. AL
most Immediately after the explosion
every bird in the neighborhood fell
dead. Chippies. English sparrows
all suffered alike. and after the shock
dead birds could be seen lying about
the sidewalks In that locality in great
numbers. The explosion caused an
alarm of fire to be sent in. and the
horse attached to the hose reel No. 8,
which responded. came near being
killed by the ammonia. The animal
dashed toward the supposed fire with
all the speed he possessed, but when
the strong odor of ammonia struck
his nostrils he was completely over
come and could not move. The horse
was at once withdrawn from the place
and restoratives applied. John Loder,
George Kotts, laborers. and Fireman
Ross were in the room at the
time, but escaped uninjured. Be-
sides the injury done to the tank, the
company will lose $500 the value of
the ammonia. - cincinnati Enquirer.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-10-04
Price OF Wild Animals.

The price paid for animals varies
very much. A good male lion is worth
81, 900. and tiger 1900; leopards
cost $3.50; for monkeys we pay from
so upward, according to their species.
Ordinary East India or African mon
keys of rare species cost as high as
$50. $40 and $50 each.
The best speaking parrots are either
the African or Mexican yellow head.
For young birds of this species the
dealers pay SO apiece, when buying
n number at time retailing them at
$l5 and $50 each. The old talkin Q
birds of this variety are worth from
$50 to 500 apiece, the price depending
upon the number of words the parrot
can talk.-Epoch.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-10-04
BASE ATTEMPT TO RON.
DIR. j. M. buckley and Professor Loisette.
Editorial Rooms of the Christian Advocate
James M. Buckley, ID. d., Editor.
XnI,Lc Al1,r Ut % lAAQ


Editorial Rooms Of the Christian Advocate
James NJ. Buckley, ID. d., Editor.
New YoRK, August 20, 1888.
Prof. A. Loisette-My Dear Sir: You
may remember that, after i took your lee
lures upon tho Improvement and Proper
use Of tho Memory" personally, at your
ONCE, 237 Fifth Ave, declined to allow
you TO publish a certificate over my own
name, in harmony with rule formed many
years ago; but, having seen the base at
tempt TO rob you, depart from the rule,
and send you, unsolicited, the statement
that, in my opinion, If your exercises arc
practiced sufficiently TO master the system,
II is Of great advantage TO even strong
memory, and furnishes incalculable aid tc
O weak one.
will also say that, having studied vari
Gus systems, and not being acquai nted with
that taught by DR.. Pick, l believe that,
with the exception of such parts of your
system as you frankly avow 20 have been
taken from the common treasury OF litera-
ture upon such subjects, the stamp Of orig
inality is upon your work; and that the
parts that are plainly original are worth
far more than all the rest.
j. M. BUCKLEY.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-10-04
The Inconsistency of Woman.

Woman Ito tramp): II don't see
how you kin eat in such hot weather.
don't swallow enough to keep bird
alive" Tramp Quitting away the last
morseD: 'Madam, poor people have
to put up with great deal" Woman:
al s'pose so. Now, can't you saw a
little woodp Tramp (reproachfully):
MADAM, IL you think it is too hot to
eat it is certainly too hot to saw wood
woman is nothing il not inconsist-
ent. "--Epoch