davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26
Some Pretty Cold Weather.

From the New York Tribune.
The cold reported Sunday from the north.
west was severer, by from ) 10 10 degrees. than
any hitherto felt up there this winter. and. al
some points. it was even more intense than dur
ing the worst of last year S memorable blizzard.
in Dakota. st. Vincent, in northern Minnesota
registered only 80 degrees below zero in Jan.
uary, 1888: but yesterday the thermometer
dipped to AZ. This is within six degrees of the
lowest temperature ever reported there by the
signal service, which was in December. 1884
But at Minnedosa. which is only a short dis
lance farther north, in British America. the
spirit went so degrees below zero yesterday.
1t made the same record in connection with one
Of the most famous cold waves i'll years, that OF
January 9. 1886.
One who has lived always in New York city,
where the mercury dips to zero only once in
three or four years, and rarely goes below. can
hardly imagine the cold represented by these
figures, which. by the way are official There
are good many unofficial reports of worse
weather. but only costly instruments are capa-
BILE of accurately registering such tempera-
lures. and these are rarely employed bv any
but scientific observers. The lowest corrected
temperature noted by Gen. Greedy in the arc
tic regions was 60 below Zero which is only II
degrees colder than that reported YESTERDAY
from point more than 30 degrees of latitude
farther south. His arctic weather at For,
Conger. in fact. was exactly matched January
/, 1885, AZ Poplar River. Mont. which partially
illustrates the well-recognzed fact that the
greatest cold of our hemisphere is not to be
found at the north pole but near the respec-
tive centers of the Great American and Asiatic
continents. where the extreme dryness of the
air facilitates radiation OF heat from the earth
INTO space. 1t Is tOlerably safe surmise,
therefore. that nowhere in America, in any
latitude, for many years, has the temperature
been more than about dozen degrees lower
than it was yesterday in Manitoba, Dakota and
Minnesota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26
Miss Richmond Once Again.
SHE sNAsHEs THE FURNITURE IN CuIcAt
HOTEL AND EMBARRAssEs THE POLICE.

SHE sMAsHEs THE FURNITURE N CHICAGO
HOTEL AND EMBAR8AssEs THE POLICE.
Hattie Z. Richmond was arraigned in a
police court in Chicago yesterday morning for
the fifth time within few weeks. Miss Rich
mond is the woman who was brought I'D
from the house OF correction on SATURDAY. at
the instance Of Miss Fanny Davenport who
bought her a ticket to New York. Miss Rich
mond was at one time member of Miss Dayen-
ports theatrical company.
Instead Of going to New York, Miss Richmond
went to hotel About midnight Sunday night
she raised commotion by throwing
the furniture out of her room
by endeavoring to force her way into
another room occupied by a young man, and
finally by diyesting herself of every article of
apparel she had on and tearing around like a
cyclone, smashing the mirror and the windows
in her room with her fists, cutting her
self badly. Then the police were called in.
and being unable to induce her to resume her
clothing, they were forced to wrap her in a
blanket and carry her to the station. Yesterday
morning she was again sent to the house of COR
rection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26
a Queer Kind Of Divorce.
THE WIFE ONLY LEARNED OF THE PROCEEDING
WHEN THEY WERE OVER.

THE WIFE ONLY LEARNED OF THE PROCEEDINGS
WHEN THEY WERE OVER.
Joseph E. Jarvis got an absolute divorce from
Mary Elizabeth Jarvis of 50 Lynch street,
Brooklyn, Saturday. Her counsel, David J.
Teese, applied to Judge Van Wyck in the city
court, Brooklyn, for a vacation of the decree
Mrs Jarvis in her affidavit says that on Feb
ruary 8 man called at her residence and
handed her apaper which she has since learned
was copy of the decree of divorce dated De-
tober l. 1883. When her lawyer saw the paper,
she was astonished to learn from him its ma
ture. because her husband had been living with
her almost continuously during the year. One
morning i'll June last. she says, her husband
told her that paper would be served on her
that day. but that she needn't mind it and
might burn it if she liked. She obeyed her
husbands instructions and did not know that
it was notice of the suit Her husband lived
with her up to February 6. 1889, when he left
her. taking her three children with him. When
she sent for them he returned copy OF the d-
vorce decree. Mrs. Jarvis says she does not
know the correspondent. Budworth mentioned
in her husbands complaint. and she submits
affidavits from five other correspondents deny
ing her husbands allegations. Judge Van
Wyck gave the husband a week to submit
counter affidayits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26
ScaSOnable Smiles

The Dakota picnic season ended suddenly
when the enabling act passed Congress.-Chi.
cagO Tribune.
Captain Lemon has charge of the sale O,
tickets for the inaugural ball. That affair could
not get along without a little Lemon aid. il
seems.-Pattstuy Chronicle.
An examination in the public schools:
Professor to pupil I'm which of his battles
was Gustavus Adolphus killed."
Pupil. after reflection: IL think it was in his
last battle. "-Ne,o York Tribune.
Speeches to be Lived Down.-The Miss
Browns-'Oh, SO glad to see you. Mary. But
we've such dreadful colds we can't kiss you
dear. We can only shake handsr'
Fair Visitor-"Oh, dear, how sad! / hope
you haven't got cold, Mr.. Brown?"-London
Punch
A young divine tells story of groom who
after the marriage ceremony, slipped two.
dollar bill into his hand, murmuring, apollo.
gehcaiiy, III do better next time. Hopper.
Magazine for March.
Would.be Patron-"What is the legal fare
for ten blocks9" Cabman-'Dunno." "If Won
want to know anything bout law 90 ter d
lawyer. Philadelphia Record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26

remove the inequality of Improvement, and
,nus encourage investments among US which
have been and still are delayed because of the
lack OF our fair and equitable proportion of
municipal advantages. We need, imperatively
need, and earnestly appeal to you to give us a
member OF the board Of Commissioners to ad-
vocate our cause with power which mere JUS
nee and reason, without the backing of votes,
can ever command
Permit us to saw, in conclusion. that if you
desire further statements or verifcation we
snail be glad to appear before you by COM
mlttee at your pleasure"
Copy to be Transmitted to Gen. Har-
risOn.
The association instructed the secretary to
prepare suitable copy for transmission to
Gen. Harrison at the earliest opportunity.
The maps referred to showed that the great
bulk of street Improvements lay in the north
west. and that all of the District Commissioners,
past and present, resided north of street and
west of 18th street.
Secretary Stocking made ringing speech, in
which he declared tina. they should 90 into this
campaign with more politics than sentiment;
that Mr.. Harrisons first question would be:
Have you man on whom you are united"
He advised that the association, since the
memorial had been adopted, take decided
stand on the front line and name a man. They
named Mr.. John T.. Herrell in the fall. but Mr.
Webb was nominated and he, the speaker,
thought that new candidate should be selected
He therefore read series of resolutions which
started ont by reciting the dissatisfaction felt
at Mr.. Nebb's nomination, and naming, as
East Washington candidate,
MR.. GEORGE FRANCIS DAWSON.
He highly eulogized Mr.. Dawson's qualities
which, ne said, would eminently fit him for the
position of District Commissioner. He was not
a man. added Mr.. Stocking, who would wait
eleventh hOur bpfOrp han nr,tb
badge: he was republican through and
through. and had great deal of political IN
tuence. He is man who is not so radical in
his views" continued the speaker las to ex-
cite the luminosity and antipathy of persons
living in other sections of the city. but who
would nevertheless have backbone enough to
stand up for the rights of East Washington-a
man who could not be bought for the price of
thousand feet of lumber. or who would not
sell his soul to the attorney of q railroad cor
poration."
The association unanimously adopted the
resolution. and with them the name of Mr.
Dawson as its candidate for the Commissioner
ship.
Upon motion of Mr.. Sperry committee of
twenty-one was appointed as follows to collate
and arrange facts. figures and arguments in
support of the memorable President Harrison
which they could present to him at moments
notice: DR.. Mckim, DIR. j. Lee Adams. DIR.
Roberts, DIR. Z. A. Adams. Messrs. Dawson,
Sperry, Weller. Stocking Herrel. Talcott
Arnold, Edwards. Goodwin. Farrow Hardin
Lehman. Guy, Mckee Shields. Plant and Bab-
son. The association then adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26

The gas well owned by Theodore Mithoff. sr
at Lancaster, Ohio, was drilled seven feet fur.
ther into the gas rock Saturday and more thar
doubled its capacity. The flow is between
10, DOC, 900 and 30000. 900 cubic feet day.
One fireman was killed, both engines were
wrecked and several freight cars were demol
ished in collision Of two freight trains on the
Knoxville and Ohio railroad, near Knoxville
Tenn, yesterday.
Olof Hanson and his cousin, Neils Olsen
were found dead in Olors room Sunday a
Chicago. tits supposed they were suffocatet
by gas.
News of the veto of the Des Moines rive,
land bill was received at Fort Dodge with gen
eral surprise. Lawyers sustain Presiden
Cleveland from legal standpoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26
:. fNO IOulSlalla AZ ellu(
WALTEE b. WILLIAMS y co, Auct. f5-dkd
V,HOMAs DOWNING, Auctioneer.

OFFICE. OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DIS
TklCT OF COLUMBIA, wAsHINGTos February
THURSDAY March lst 1883, The lease Of the Fish
Georgetown, will be sold by public suction for the
term Of one year from March list, 1889. follows:
in the Georgetown Market-House, to the highest
bidder. Terms, cash in advance. Also. at 3 O'Clock
Pm, on the same day Ii st. between 9TH and
9TH SITS NV IN 'front.' 81 the fish stalls Of tCenter
or allowed by the laws of the Corporation of
Washington, to establish wharyes or docks for
the landing, cleaning and sale os fish in the city of
Washington, and no wharf dock shall be deemed
eligible unless situated at point the north
side of the Potomac River, between 18th st. e. aud
l4th St w.. TO the highest bidder Terms; One hun
residue to be paid within days from the day of sale
By order Of the Board of Commissioners, Dist4t of
Columbia. W. B. WEBB, s. Z WHEATLEY, q W.
RAYMOND, Commissioners n5-lOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26
Twelve Poor Girls Killed.
TERRIBLE RESULTS OF THE EXPLOSION IN Sol
FACTORY AT PLYMOUTH. PA


FACTORY AT PLYMOUTH. PA.
Twelve girls lost their lives by the terrible
explosion in the squib factory near Plymouth.
Pa. yesterday. The factory employed eighty
four girls, ranging from twelve to twenty wears.
and several male worhmen. While the majority
of the girls were at their homes eating dinner
the people were startled by a terrific explosion.
They saw clouds of smoke ascending from the
squib factory. and soon large crowd had
gathered around it. and women began wrlng-
ing their hands when il became known that a
number of persons were in the building at the
time OF the explosion. Girls. some of them
bleeding, others Sasping for fresh air. rushed to
the windows and screamed frantically for help
dozen miners rushed toward the building
but another explosion took place and the
entire building collapsed. burying in the ruins
the inmates. The Drawer of the men when the
smoke and flying debris had settled rushed
among the ruins, and one by one the bodies
were found and taken ont. charrcd beyond
recognition, bleeding and manGled. As mothers
saw and recognized some familiar token or
piece of dress by which they could tell their
loved ones. the scene was pitiable. The bodies
as fast as they were taken ont. were removed
to an undertaking establishment. where they
were placed in a row. Their features were so
badly mutilated that they were scarcely recog-
niZable.
The killed. so far IS known, are: Kate Jones.
aged eighteen; Maggie Lynch. aged twenty -one ;
Hettie Jones, aged sixteen; Gladdis Reese,
aged fifteen; Mary Walters, aged seventeen:
Maggie Richards, aged seventeen; Mary A.
Lake, aged seventeen: Ruth Powell, aged nine
teen; Esther Powell, aged twenty-two: Jane A.
Thomas. aged sixteen. and Charlotte Hum
phries. aged seventeen. The body of a young
girl has not been identified.
Business in the town of Plymouth is at a
stand-still. Several kegs of powder caused the
explosion. but how they were exploded is as
yet mystery.
Everyone i'll the building at the time of the
explosion persisted. with the exception of
Foreman Reese. He was standing at stove
when the first explosion took place. He rushed
for the door to notify the girls when the second
explosion knocked him down i'll the basement
He managed to crawl ont of this placa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26

Philip d. Welsh, the we'll known paracraphist.
whose bright sayings have been copied BY all the
papers in the country from the columns of the
New York Sun. Hdrper's. Life, aud the Epoch.
where they originally appeared, died in New
York yesterday, aged Sunday.
The last of the large castings for the bnll of
the cruiser San Francisco. now being con-
structed in San francisco, was made at the Pa
ciic rolling mills Saturday afternoon. The
casting will weigh about 10000 pounds.
Bell Boy will not be taken to- New York. He
will remain throughout the season at Macey's
stable, Versailles, Ky
Wellesley college has received from Amos W.
Ssetson, of Boston, a fine collection of paint
ings. sixty-hve in number, as a gift, the value
of which is $780, 900.
Actor Kyrle Bellows name figured in Chi
cago court case Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Les
lie Carter filed an answer to her husbands di-
vorce bill, in which she declared that she was
never guilty of improper conduct with him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26
bushnell X CARUSI,
ID Heal Estate Brokers, zoos street northwest

SALE or NEARLY NEW DWELLING HOUSE. ON
MAhioN SJnE+T, BErMEEN q AND r
STREETS NORTHWEST, KNOWN AS No. 1908
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
~ virtue of deed Cf trust. recorded in Libe- No
l:'l folio IS, OF tile Land Records for the Dlstiic of
Columbia. viii offer for sale public auction in
front of the premises, MONDAY. THE EIGIf-
TENTH DAY OF FkBRUARl.A A. d. 1854 az HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK L. NJ, the parcel Of ground sit
Hste m the city Of Washington, D G., known as Lot
No. ia. IN Eugene CarJlSi and William J. Miilers
trustees subdivision i'll Square No Al. recorded
in the office of the Survey the District of Clui-
bia in Book +. Itige l6I.
The lot is inrroved by nearly rev brick dwelling
mousse continuing seven including lath ROOM
hot and cod water range and atrube stove; con-
crete basement under whole of house
Terms: One-third cash: balance in one and two
years Purchaser TO give his notes the deferred
payments. bearing interest ut rate OF six per cent
year payable setnsnnually. and secured by deed of
trust upon the property. Conyeyalces pur-
chaser. 400 down at time Of sale.
EUGENE CAkUSI,
WILLIAM J. MILLER ( ArustSes
.- - 4S6 Louisiana avenue.
cG- THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED UNTIL,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY TWENTY EIGHTH, at
same hour and place. BY order OF the Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26

A BALrIMoRE CAUSE CEIEBnr.-C,ov Jactsor
OF Maryland, Yesterday granted nolle proseoui
in the case OF the state versus James Ora
ham Pearre, who was convicted, of an
attempt to commit an assault on Mrs. kirkland
under $1,000 bail, fed the state. The CONT q,
appeals sustained the court below by divided
court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26
TOMORROW.
VHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

VNHOMAS DOWNING Auctioneer
CATALOGUE SALE OF A CHOICE AND EXQUISITE
COLLECTION
JAPANESE PORCELAINS AND QUADRUPLE
SILVER PLATE.
THE PORCELAINS REPRESENT
SOME OF THE FINEST SPECIMENS IMPORTED,
AND
THE SILVER PLATE Is THE FINEST MADE IN
THIS COUNTRY, EMBRACING
SALVERS, ICE PITCHERS, TFRRAPIN AND SOUP
TUREENS. BUTTER DISHES.
SINGLE AND DOUBLE VEGETABLE DISHES,
FANCY CENTER PIECES,
HOT WATER AND TEA KETTLES,
CAKE BASKETS AND FANCY ARTICLES
To be sold at my auction rooms WEDNESDAY
AND THURSDAY. FEBRUARY TwENTY-SEvEN
and TWENTY-EIGHT, 1T ELEVEN A. NJ. AND
THREE p. NJ. each day. The sale is positive and
without reserve.
y. B.-The collection will be view MONDAY
and TUESDAY, % ard 90 prior TO sale
f23-3t THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26
GEORGE W sTIcKNEy. Auctioneer, o3e t.
rI,RUsTEE,s SALE OF FINE FARM IN ST

T'RRUSTEE,%sS SALE OF 4 FINE FARM IN STAT.
MILES FROM BROOKS STATION. ON THE
RICHMOND AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
ROAD, AND ABOUT TWO MILES FROM STAF-
FORD COURThOCSE, o. THE COUNTY ROAD
TANNING 3oo ACRES OF LAND. MORE OR
LESS.
Under and by virtue of deed Of trust bearing date
the % III day of May, 1880, and duly recorded in Ii
Der i, Folius 81, So 80 and 80, of the Land Rec
ords for Stafford county. Virginia the undersigned
ises, OH TUESDAY THE NINETEENTH DAY OF
FEBRUARY. 1859, Al TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, the
tsrn or tract OF land which WIS conveyed by Asbury
Lloyd TO Benz T. Suite i'll trust by deed dated April
county which sad farm contains three hundred ard
fty-hye acres OF land. more less. and improved 10y
a small far house and outDuildIngs. The farm
Is well watered and adapted to gardening and farming
purposes, ana is composed both of arabic and wood
land, and 1t also has le stone quarry, the be-
ing within one mile of Aqua creek, Virginia
Terms Of sale: Ouo-fourth of the purchase money to
be pad III cash WITHIN Gays from the day sale
of which one hundred dollars is To be Paid deposit
TT the tine % SALE the balance Of the purchase money
and eighteen months from the day Of sale. for which
the purchaser VIII give the trustee his three several
rrossOry notes with interest to be secured BY deed
az trust on tie property, al cash at the option
with within seven days from The day of sale the prop
ery TO be rcsO.d at the risk and cost defaulng
chaser
BROOKE y WILLIAMS, Trustee
once, room -, kellogg Building, Washington, ID. Z
f2.46,S,9,l214,l0lS
~ THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
FEB tASl TNENTl-EIGhTH, 1889, at same hour
AID p, s.
i"14-e"ts BROOKE L. WILLIAMS Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26
rE'HoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
VALUABLE UNIMPROyED PROPERTY ON MERI-


Iy virtre of deed of trust dated Sth day February
A. D. 1887, and duly recorded IN liber i23S, folio
zoo ct seq of the land records OF the District of Col
ulnbla and by direction Of the PARTY secured thereby
we viii sell at public auction, in front of the premises
ON WEDNESDAY, TWENTN-SEVENTH FEB
described property situate and lying in the county of
Washington District OF Columb s. and known and dis
nglllshed lot numbered twenty coo in block num-
bcred six 30 of Halls Elvans subdivision of Mer-
dian hll as the same is recorded i'll the surveyors
office OF the District of Columbia.
IerInS-Sl 10, with interest from Sth February,
80, and expenses OF sale in cash balance in six and
Twelve months with int crest and secured by deed of
trust on the property sod all cash. the option of
the purchaser.
Al conveyancing and recording at purchasers
cost.
deposit of 81 90 will be required at time of sale
T.. Ii. TOWNSEND, Trustee.
fel4-dGds W. +. HELEN, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26

There Is comfort for the man with a premature
~ gray beard in Buckingham's Dye, because it
never fails to color an brown or black as may
be desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26
AUCTION SALES.
-----------------
THIS AFTERNOON.
WASHINGTON DANENHowER,
w Real Estate and Insurance Broker,

THIS AFTERNOON.
WAsHINeToS, PpANESHowER.
w Real Estate and Insurrnse Broker.
pEREMpToRY SALE OF SIX VALUABLE STABLE
AILEY BETwEEN f f6 5Ti sfH AND FIJI
TT6kTTR STREETS AND AND U STREETS
1859. at HALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ, viii
of sub lots numbered As, as, Al, AS 40 and SO. in
square numbered 205.
Terms cash 40 Conveyaneng at COS. Of purchaser
from day Of sale the property viii be resold at riss
'.. 80. WksHiYGfoN Sn DSNENHowER. Agent.
THOMAS BOWLING, Auetioneer. f21-dSds
THIS EVENING.
WALTER b. WILLIAMS CO., Auctioneers,
w Tenth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
AUCTION SALE THIS DAY,
AT II O'Clock 9: M. 3 30 and 80 pm.
known makers Of high class Electro and Oxydized
SILNERMARE,
FRE BHoIz Msk tf6 GpL40ScKs'
Goods packed and shipped tree for out-ofto Iur-
chasers. fo5-5t
V'HoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer
POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK
THE GREAT 39Ucr1oN SALE
FRENCH MA RI CLOCKS
AND BROEZES.
ALSO THE. sURPLUs STOCK OF
OF T SaIEE'Ek,NAi:E Ep SSEh a, ASSORTMENT
DAILY SALES: II An, 8 AND 7:3oP.M
Great opportunity to buy goods in this line, being
TIE HARTFORD SILVER IIATE co.
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer, f35-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26
ARCHITECTS.

e TANTON NJ HOWARD, ARCHITECT. MAY
y building, cor 9TH and sts \. W. Architectural
and Mechanical Drawings of every descriptlon
promptly executed by expert drsughtsaen. jaIf -3m
ERANCIs r. FAvA. JR.. co,
Architects and Civil Engineers,
f9-1m' 142O stn.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26
L. S. WILLIAMS 4 Co.
DRUGG IsTs,
UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE,

Corner 9th and st. NV,
Are selling at wholesale their retail customers We
carry the largest stock of DRU GS, CHEMICALS. AND
PAiEN1 MEDICINES III the city. You are always
sure OF -ettng them pure and isesh, we deal 9-
rectly with the manufacturers ana retail 1t actual
" loeSale prices,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26
PRESCRIPTIONS

Our prices for prescriptions have been reduced I'm
proportion to other goods. We use only the purest
drugs and chemicals from the most reliable mapufsc-
turers We cheerfuily invite careful inspection Of
this department by the physicians.
Don't mistake the place-THE TEMPLE ORIG
STOkE, under Masonic Temple. corner 9Th and "a
jA17 +. q. WILLIAMS CO.. Proprietors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26
EAST WASHINGTON AROUSED.
Important Meeting OF Citizens Held
Last Night.

o MEMORIAL TO BE PRESENTED TO PRESIDENT
HARRISON SHOWING yHE INJUSTICE WITH WHICH
THAT SECTION HAS sEES TREATED REPRE-
SENTATIVE COMMISSIONER ASKED FOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26
MT. VERNON SEMINARY,
llO0-l1oi-lll6 NJ STREET
AND ll2S nth STREET.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS

Thorough instruction in all branches in accordance
with the best modern methods. Commodious new
school building, heated by steam and having abundant
sunlight and fresh air. For further Information apply
TO the Principal, Mrs ELIZABETH J. SOMERS I-.Sln
A CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS. 1872 MASSA-
N chusetts eye.-1horough Course in English and
Music on the Piano, with daily Of Techricon Organ
harr, Guitar and Banjo. Special attention given 10
harmony and thorough bass classes; also 10 vocal
dl-:Jm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26

~ THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
FEB tAal TNENTi-EIGhTH, 1889, at same hour
AID ., So
f"lI-eots BROOKE L. WILLIAMS Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26

hR. MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS ARE THE
~ standard Remedy .or all blood diseases causing
roat Eas2l or shin rUu5les urinary diseases cured
IL forty eight hours. Price, S3 per box
Dr. DODDS NERNINE No permanently cures
nEtulai weakness, vitality nervous debility Nc
&C. Price, IL. Sent scaled Is hail. For sale at
jy3l SIANDIFORDS cor 9th ana Fnw