davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-01

The sidewalk in front Of the Episco-
pal church lots, on Center street, is in a
dangerous condition, and should be i'm
mediatcly repaired.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-01

matter, Just for one tine, and sec what a lit
tie genuine interest and personal attention
will do towards improving the condition Of
our school affairs?
As a matter of great and general interest
to parents and guardians, we viii publish
the complete classification aud grade list of
all the schools, and also the rules and reg
u~lations which have been adopted for the
general business and government of the
same.
For pupils residing within the district
tuition will re FREE. Nonresident pu-
pills will be charged as follows:
Primary department per term, ......--S2 90
intermediate +" ........ 3 90
Grammar ......... 4 90
High school b" ..... . 90
Tuition bills will not be made for less
than half a term, and 20 deductions made
for absence, except; in cases of sickness.
TEACHERS.
principal;
Mrs. C. j. Pierce, grammar school, as
s%istant:
Miss Sarah A. Fierce, Intermediates;
Miss Emma IIalsey,
Miss Arvada Nichols, primar =;
Miss Rosa Mattingly,
BY order of A.. c. CAPRON,O
d. D. LUKE. Trustees.
A.P. ELLIOTT,
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-01
1876.

1876.
Number polls, first appraisesaent 1S36...126
Number CT acres of lanh.......-....17, 4O5
Value Of lands and imprOyements..&l2l.i 53
Value of IN and out town iots---..-.. 81. zoe
fetal amount of taxables......-Slo3.65 o.
Net amount Of flakes lue.......--.-SI1S u
Sumbec votes cast-irst eiection.........12
1859.
Number l91
Number cf acres Of land..............@79.f56
Value Of landna improvements So. 30S. $50
Value Of $50
Fs.cr cf lots and improvements. .S603, l05
Value OF personal property---.S1,1 5S, 200
Total value OF taxable...~......S5, 263, 01O
Net amount. Of taxes due-.........SS9, 966 O5
Number votes 500
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-01
o,:r County Treosurer.

n feeble effort has been made by a
few Radicals in the county, to create a
prejudice against Mr.. Downey, our
county treasurer. So far as We have
been able to learn, this prejudice is at
tempted to De created for the sole reason
that he is performing his sworn duty in
the collection Of the delinquent taxes !;
and in so doing. he is making tho first
persistent effort in that direction ever
made by any treasurer of Marshall
county. The law makes it his duty to
faithfully collect the taxes. He can
have no discretion in the matter, if he
faithfully performs the duties of his of
fee. If he were seeking mere popular
ity, he could probably best subserve
that end by making no effort to collect
the taxes due and payable-as is too
often done by those occupying the same
position. But as 4 large majority of our
citizens pay their taxes willingly, and
at the proper time, it is but a simple act
of Justice 10 them that all others be
made to pay their axes. IF there is
any blame to be attached to the course
Mr.. Downey is pursuing, the fault is
with the law, and not with him. Do u
Republican friends wish to have it IN
derstood that their candidate for treasu-
rer, if elected, will make no effort to col
lect the taxes? We should think SO.
the course they are pursuing rela-
tive 70 the collection of the taxes by Mr.
Dowuev
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-01

Already has the ridiculous story been
st RED In some parts of the county, that
the expense attending the laying of the
cornerstone last Thursday will be paid
out of the building fund of the county,
and that the people will have to pay
just that much more tax. None hut
knaves will circulate such a story, and
none but fools will believe it. The
money used was contributed principally
by Masons, assisted by liberal-minded
citizens, without regard to social, re-
ligious Or political proclivitics, and the
provisions were contributed in the same
manner. We regret that there is a
person with such a limited quantity of
brains as to give credencc to 4 story
which would rob our liberal citizens of
the credit to which their generous acts
cntiile them, by charging them with
robbing the public treasury.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-01
a pPLICATIoN FOR LICENSE.

ia =
Notice is hereby given that we win, at the
next regular session OF the Marshall county
commissioners court. apply for license to
sell spurious. vinous and malt liquors IN n
less quantity than Il quart at II time. The
location on which we propose to sell is on
the south part of lot number 30 in the town
of plymouth, Marshall county. Indiana.
VAN VALkENBURGH " SHAKES.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-01

Pain Annihilator cures Headache
and E.arache.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-01

The Republican of last week harps a
good deal about a typographical error IN
TIE DEMOCRAT Of the week previous.
One hundred would be a low estimate
for the number of typographical errors
which appeared in tie number of the
ReDuJiican in which occurred the astute
criticism.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-01
LIST OF

LIST OF ATTORNEYS.
Trosecatsng AHy-W. II. Calkins.
{. IL. Reeve, s. D. Parks,
Il. Corbin, j. W. Davis,
:. &. Osborne, A. b. Capron,
j. o. Parks, Il. s Fish,
i. {. Capr0n, w. B. Hess,
Il. /. O. Packard, J. s. Bender,
-tmasa Johnson, r. d. Logan,
DEVanValkenb'g,R Robert Schroeder,
Phillip Essex, Il. ID. Boulton.
LIST OF CORPORATION OFF
GERS OF PLYMOUTH.
TRUSTEES.
Fsrst UQrd-Charles :. s. Todd.
Second Uard-Simon Becker.
Third Udrd-Josiah II. Williams.
Fourth Hard-Adam Zumhaugh.
FUth Hdrd-Samuel j. Nicoles.
Cierk Gnd Trea<nrer-Sismund
Mayer
-lssess0r-Samuel Mcdonald.
NsrShaI-Christian Wenzler.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-01

On 10 occasion have our citizens
shown a more universal lilerality On 4
public occasion, tnan hoy l;a last
Thursday. 1t was a common remark
among those from u distance that they
found It almost impossible to spend any
money in Plymouth that day, as the
citizens were determined to furnish
them entertainments free Of charge.
The members of one Of the bands took
supper at one Of the hotels, and offered
to pay their bill, but were informed that
their bill was already paid. Another
gentleman from a distance had
his coat torn, and got a tailor to mend
it, and was unsuccessful in inducing the
tailor to charge for it.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-01
Prussia Victorious.

Paris besiegcd, and so is j. VI. Dale
& Co.'S Store with customers, all eager
to avail themselves Of the magnificent
bargains daily offered at their establish
meut. Don't fail to give them a call
and be convinced, as they are Jeterm-
ined to close out their entire stock of
goods regardless of cost, within the next
sixty days. 49tf.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-01
'sRP War.

The news from the seat Of wan is not
very exciting, only in anticipation Of
great battles yet to be fought. There is
intelligence that on Sunday a battle took
place at Buzancy, in which the French
were defeated, and their commander
and many other officers taken prisoners.
1t appears to be a fact. although dis
putcd by the French, that Me Mahon
and Bazaine have not effected a june
ton, and that the main body of the
prussian army. under command Of
Prince Frederick Charles, will be able
70 prevent the two French divisions
coming together.
The country people are pouring into
Paris At the rate Of 10000 a day. FIX
tensivepre2qrations have been made for
a-ieze. It IS claimed by the French
mat the entire population will unite to
defend Paris against the Prussians. 1t
Is claimed By the Prussians that they
will in u short time have 100000
non on French territory.
We clip the following from the Iowa
H;srsonian:
Wc are not for France, nor for Prus-
sia. Our hope Is that the people may
awake from the night of darkness Of L
thousand yeas, and proclaim their dis
cnthrallment from despotlsm-that the
house of Hapsburgh may fall-that
France may become free, and Prussia
be reeeuerated-a republic take the
place Of the empire, and universal liberty
BE- the final result If tue grasping ambl-
ion of both Prussia and Franco. Then
NAY We rejoice for the downfall! OF roy
atty, and the establishment OF republi-
can.sin in Europe.
W. call that sensible. The idea OF
-tmericans expressing an active sympa-
thy for either d~espoti~m o engaged
in the European struggle is most meon
%sisteat. We. of course, may and should
-ympathize with the suffering soldiers
who are being slaughtered by the tens
If thousands fr the mere purpose OF &c
emphasizing the ambitious ends OF ty-
rants: and the German and Frenchman
must feel a deep interest in the fate OF
their f5rmer fellow-cOuntrymen, as men,
but not rs component parts Of a despotlc
government. from which they have glad
r. detached themselves. The German.
Frcnchman, or American, who longs u
see the monarchies Of Napoleon OIL
William strengthened, extended and
perpetuated, is unworthy the name Of
American citizen, and should repair tC
the land IF his choice, and cspouse tho
causa no loves.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-01

Tolerton Bros Pain Annihilator is
warranted to cure Rheumatism, Neural
gia &c. For sale by Brown & P~ershing.
Send in your subscriptions to THE
DEMOCRAT.
For the best Sewing Machine buy
the Singer. jul6tf
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-01

Remember, Tolerton Bros Pain Ami
hilator is the only medicine Brown &
Pcrshing give on Il trial of two weeks
Pain Annihilator cures Quinsy, Group
&c.
All kinds of SAWS-Aiill, Muley, Gang,
Cross-cut and Circular-gunmed and ham
mered. All kinds Of small saws set and
sharpened in the most workmanlikc man
ner, at W. j, ADAMS Machine Shop.
jul21:4Gm3 BAKEWALL & CARAH.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-01

The congressional canvass in this dis.
trict bids fair to be a pleasant one, SO
far as personalities are concerned. The
Democrats have no desire to be
abusive of Gen. Packard, personally,
and 50 far, the Republican leaders have
spoken of Judge Anthony in terms as
respectful as could be expected. The
Democrats have nothing to fear from a
comparison Of the personal merits of the
two candidates. Packard is q bloviating.
gaseous individual, who can use more
words in the calculation of a given num-
Der of ideas, than any other stumper in
Northern Indiana; while Judge An
th0ny is 4 man accustomed to deep
thought, and the calm expression Of
ideas to the understanding Of his hear
ers. He depends more upon the cor
rectness Of his principles and the intel
iCSiNO Viz IOOliS; ii1i uEOh poC
tered locks and s~pread-cagle oratory.
The Republican papers have had Il
good deal to say about the Wanatah con-
vention, some Of them rejoicing in the
statement that there were only one hun
drcd and fifty persons in attendance,
while at their convention there were
thousands. It IS true we did not have
SO many that We could afford to lose
three or four counties by secession, as
the Republicans did but we had enough
to transact the business of the conven-
tiol, and to contribute just one-third
more to the band III attendance than
the monster Republican convention did
to the same band. By their works shall
We know thcm.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-01

w. \. HILL, Secretary
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-01

\. Il. Bartholomew. rla's atty. SCI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-12
ALEXANDRIA.

BE1FCIIOS OF THE SCHOOL TAx-In Washing ton
township. in the county of Alexandria, at ne lare
election. the vote on the county subscrip ion f,r
public schools was: or tax, g. against tax, lOl The
defeated BY the same vote, and consequently though
the people Of that township will have the entire
lose their share Of BOTH and have no public school
in their district unless school house. d :, be pro-
vided by private subscription. The entire colOred
vote Gu stror was cast against both propositions.
.PopCLAR sHERIFF.-Of the 4s9 votes pollad for
Sheriff in Alex andria rounty the present worthy and
efficient sheriff. Mr.. l. G. ONeae received the at
tering vote Of ass.
AN1NPosrER.-A man who figured about here
year or two ago. under the name of DR. Brandt
claiming to be Lutheran preacher and who after
wards prett nded TO have comm tilted suicide at Nor
folk, has turned up agAin-Gdzetts Of last srsuIug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-12
AND LIQUORS.

WINES AND LIQUORS.
FINEST QUALITIES AT LOWEST PRICES.
IMPORTED CHAMPAGNE,
DRY VERZENAY-CARTE BLANCHE,
From the old house OF Bouche, Fills 4 Co.., Msr.ui.
Ay,
old prices with the additional cost of fceigh ad
Ged only, on account Of the war.
SUPERIOR Old WHISTLES.
Celebrated brands from celebrated dis:illars
OLD PEMBROKE, OLD BAKER, MOUNTAIN
DEW.
OLD ROCCO, MILK OF-KENTUCKY,kc
AT LOW PRICES
OF GUARANTEED PURITY.
CALIFORNIA AND CATAWBA BRANDIES
CALIFORNIA WINES, in variety.
SCOTCH AND IRISH WHISTLES.
JAMAICA, ST. CROIX, AND MEDFORD RUNS
sHERRIES, PORTS, AND MADEIRAs.
from low to high grades.
BURGUNDY. CLARET AND RHINE WINES
THOMAS RUSSELL.
Successor to f. T.. Dyer T. Co.,
no4 1918 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-12
LOCAL NEWS.
THE CANAL.
You Bid md Bond-I Bid and YOu
Bond
The Mud MIDDLE.

The Commission for dredging the Washington
Canal met to-day at noon, at the Office Of the
Secretary of the Interior, who was present, as
also Mayor Emery, General Michler, Hallet
kDbourn, Edward Clark, William Dixon; an
8. II. SHETLAND, secretary. The bids for dredy-
ing the canal, opened a few days since, were
taken up and the responsibility of the bidders
discussed. The lowest bid $3.50 ,OO0) was found
70 be put in merely for the eastern section, and
not for the whole line, whereupon the next
lowest was taken up and found TO be accompa-
MED with
NOTE OF WITHDRAWAL.
OF the same. Then the next lowest bid of
So 40, was then taken up, and Messrs Michler,
Dixon and kilbourn were appointed q commit
Tee 10 investigate into the validity OF the bid,
and TO report on Monday morning next
f appears that on the lowest bid of s39. 900
mere was the name, as security, OF the man
VINO wthdrew the next lowest, which was for
Tie whole line. while the one on which he he
came security was onlv for one section. On the
BIO which Is now being investig gated, Mr.. Peter
campbell Is bidder and ex.Mayor Bowen Sc
curly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-12
GEORGETOWN.

The CHEsAPEAKE And OHIO CANAL BOARD
which met at Lsngs' Hotel on Thursday last, al
lOurned yesterday afternoon. The question II the
water supply To our milers was thoroughly dis
cussed and the matter resulted in the board direct
ing the engineer VIM r. Hutton to carry ont TO the
letter. the contracts with the essees of water on the
Georgetown level.
AOUATIC.-The Potomac Boat Club have ordered
ed shell TO he finished in time for the OMEN
ing OF next season.
The COAL SHIPMENTS for the past week were ac-
tive. amounting to BIB tons.
COAL TRADE -l2 go tens received, L. 1877 SHIPPED
Borden company shipped 3.a0; j l.. Agnew. 200
Ray . Dock. 1911 Consolidation. ,IJD Total, l2IJ
CORN ExCHAN6E.-I,1 $50 bush6l offered no -ales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-12

DoMEsTIC INFELrCITIEs-A Decree Of Dicorcc.
To-day, Judge Macarthur. in the Equity Court,
ina sd SS %eef CT ayorc,ng Ma f. U~nef IRON
alimony and custody OF the child. The petition
in this case was filed for divorce from bed and
board in 1853 by Messrs. Fendall and Fendall,
and sets forth that the parties were married in
Frederick county, Nd, in February 1858,
maiden name OF petitioner being Stuck and
she she, charges t that hat, she lived with respon-
he had become a habitual drunkard, and his
conduct was often SO abusive that she was
AFRAID OF her life and that OF her child.
me respondent, in his answer, denies that he
had resided in the District since 1868, or that he
was addicted TO habits OF intemperancs or OF
cruelty to his family, or that he had failed to
supply the necessaries OF life for them, but al
unable TO provide for them in the manner he
would like. He charges that she was extrava-
CANT, &c. The testimony was taken for petit
TONER by Mr.. b. G. Lovejoy and for defen liant
by Mr.: E: c. Ingersoll. Messrs. FendalI and
Kendall for petitioner, and Mr.. G. S. Wallach
The P-sTRKRr BRIDGE TO BE COMPLETED
The joint committee of the Mayors and sew
eral members OF the Councils of Washington
and Georgetown, on the bridge over Rock creek
AT street, had meeting at the Mayors office
to-day, and decided to carry on the work to
completion without delay.
THE EAST WASHINGTON MISSION Methodist
Presbyterian Church, corner 81 street and VIr-
ginia avenue, Navy Yard, Joseph r. Wilson
p istor, Will be dedicated tomorrow afternoon.
See advertisement.
WINTER TERN.-The winter term of our pop
ular Business College will commence next Tues.
day. Parents who have sons and daughter. to
educate should carefully consider whether it is
advisable to waste time, energy and mo Iey on
the dead languages and other studies that are
OF no use to ninety-nine persons in a hundred
when SO valuable and practical An education as
this institution affords can be obtained on sucn
moderate terms and in SO comparatively short
time. <
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-12
CITY ITEMS.

DRESS GLOvEs-Paris Kid Gloves.
Driving Gloves-Buck, Deer Tanned. Ascot
Tan, Sheep and other Gloves and Gauntlets
lined and not, from IS cents to s..
Street Gloyes-Cloth from 30 cents to 30 so.
tine Isle and Lisle and Silk Mixed, fieecy
lined, from 50 cents to S1.25, and other Gloves
Paris Castor Gloves Of the finest quality, and
Cape Gloves, wool lined.
Warm Gloves in great variety.
Prices guaranteed as low as any establishment
in the United States.
One Price Only. GEO. q. HRNNINe,
No. 410 Seventh street, y. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-12
GLORIOUS NEWS I!

Cents Furnishing Goods Cheaper than Ever.
Gents Merino Cndershirts and Drawers 35,
in the District. Good White Shirts IS, so, 81
and Sl.25; splendid article az and 80 %. Good
Cotton Socks, four pair for % cents. Handler
chiefs already hemmed Is cents. Knit Jackets
in an endless variety. The finest assortment of
Bows. Ties and Scarfs ever seen in the city.
CAL and see for yourselves. Franc & Goldman,
h9 .th street, between ID and Streets and
once. IN % I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-12
KID GLOVES,

KID GLOVES KIN Gtovvs
Just received from Europe q new stock OF Kid
Gloves, AL colors and sizes, which still sell nj
o!d prices. Try our 81 gloves at
CHAs BAuM's
Hoopsklrt ami Corset Factory,
COS Seventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-12

The CALVARY CoURsE.-Our readers who are
making their arrangements for intellectual en-
tertainment and improvement during the CON.
ING winter should not overlook the attractive
course OF lecture TO be given at Lincoln Hall
under the auspices OF the Calvary Baptist
Church. The list Of lecturers includes some OF
the very beet talent In the conntry, while the
subjects chosen are generally popular and
timely. These facts taken In consider alton with
The excellent purpose 20 which the proceeds are
70 be aTpled,-viz The purchase OF an organ,
,o replace the hne instrument destroyed by IRE
some Time since ,-should Insure Q large attenI.
shce, " will be seen bv reference 10 the adv y
ssmsb, that special induce msnr are offered 10
holders " ssasoh uekyts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-12
SHIRTS.

In in mense variety for men and boys, without doubt
the largest assortment to he found in the District
These shirts arsswcll known and il is unnecessary
TO describe thept fsrther than to say. call and
Them; They have resently been much improved by
Night Shirts.
MERINO UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
All grades, from 7sc. to SO; Buying these goods,
in many cases directly from the manufacturers, am
The specsliies ibis season iii be Shirts and Draw
ers fcI 90, .2s, and $50. Buyers will makes
LAMBSwOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
Very fine scarlet for 80.
CANTON rIAs bsAw YEssg9kRSHIRrs AND
The mS,t t Hs%t9n
fscture and Of every size.
90 per cent. less than ususl prices.
GLOVES.
and ysry
Deer, Home made Buckskin Gloves, Gauntlets and
Halt Gauntlets, &c, at bottom prices.
TIES. BOWS, &C.,
In every variety.
BOYS USSIpNE aIIIo
rLANNEL UNpERCLorHING.
All WOOL scarlet and . nn s;o from So to SO each
RUBBER AND OIL CLOTHING,
At Bottom prices.
KNIT JACKETS;
Domestic, Cardigan. and German.
UMBRELLAS,
The largest assortment, ut the lowest prices in Cot
ton, Bingham, Alpaca and Silk.
GYMNAST SUITS;
Shirts, Tights and Trunks, Of the best quality and
make, always on hand Leotard and Body Dress
Shirts; Monkey, Bear and Devil Suits, Suits for
Crcketers, &c, OF worsed, made to order at short
notice.
FOR TAILORING,
A nd fue inns of
LAND BROADCLOTHs and MILLIONS, various
Fine Trench and AUSTRIAN CLOTHS;
Fine FRENCH and GERMAN COATINGs:
Fine FRENCH ana GERMAN I0Esk,Ns:
Fine ENGLISH, FRENCH and UOMEsTlC CAS-
Fine FOREIGN BEAVERS, &c, sc made in
approved styles by the best workmen.
Goods Nv the yard or pattern.
~wHOLEsALE BUYERS, IN EVERY DE
PARTMENT, LlBERALLY DEALT WITH.
ONE PRICE ONLY NOLESs'!
GEO. q. mENNING.
ssas m ke.tio sSyESIu sTxsIr,S.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-12

THn wAsHiroron Cirv SAVINGS BANx, cor
ner 81 TN street and Louisiana avenue, In open
nom ~ To 30 Q clock every Saturday evening,
In addition To its regular banking hours. N
pays Interest on DEPOSITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-12
I ARGE ASSORTMENT OF FAIL AND WIN
II TER GOODS.
WOOD AND COAL,

"VUU AND CUAI,
HOAL AND WOOD.
1 have received the last week five carrses ber
quality BED and WHITE ASH COAL. all size,
from chestnut TO furnace, and which will sell for
for Cash only. WIZ
Best quality OAK and PINE WOOD.
Orders left at office corner l5th street and Pen,
syNsnia avenue, or at the Yard, G-s;reet whsrf
promptly filled.
JAMES GLEASON.
eeT-u tRep1 Coal and Wood Nercka1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-12
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL.
HOWARD uSlv MEplGx,1 p.p,R,u,,,
Programme OF Clinical Lectures in Freedman,
Hospital, commencing WEDNESDAY, October 10
and CO, tinuipg until the follovi6g March:
SURGICAL CLlNIO-Wednesdays ar & 20 a m nv
Professor Robert Reg burn, M ID. '
FINALE CLlNIC-Fridays at so D. m by Pro-
feseor Joseph Tsber johnson, 81 D.
MEDICAL CLIEIC-M cndays at $50 D. % by Pro-
fessor p. H. Strong, NJ. d.
TERMS:
10 students attending the University Clinical In
To all others, general ticket, ap.
jUSRPH TABLE JUHNsoN. ND.
escretary % the Iacuity, corner Of New York ave
nue. ana l0th street. oc E-tf
EKGLlsH. FRENCH, AND CLASSICAL IN
- sT!TUTk tor Young Ladies' and Misses; Mrs.
ANGELO JACKSON. Principal, 9lS New York
eSerue. Prof. BASRi, Teacher Of French oc7 2m'
THE MISSES OSBORNE YOUNG LAuIEs'
Il sk0INARf, 1131 10Th st bet. l. and Tho
rough Instruction. Instrumentation. VIM. II sew
ard ex .Secrefary OF State; Gen John \. t'rocker,
Hon. John HifE, ewies Consul General. Prof Herr!
Mason, teacher Of French. ee2l nm
VTNbE EvENING CLASSES In MATHEMAT.
Il los, Ensish Grammar. Bookkeeping aud Pen
arship, at Emerson Institute, 18th street veeu
! and =, will be reorgsnized on MONDAY, Oct 81,
ls7o. Tor terms, &C., apply to
seOn 1891 Vermont avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-12

1HH OnHHrf sAF CIUu give their foutth ~,
nusl ball. a odd feilowss Hall, ON Tn--a.,
snd a ulii Be an enjoyable analI. see ady,,.
tnsmsnt.