davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-12-13

white man will give evidence against one Of
his own color in favor Of Chinaman. and the
Chinese themselves are not allowed as Wit
nesses." The Baron attributes the reason Of
all this to the fact that q Chinaman will work
for dollar q day in the mines, while
. white man will insist upon foui
dollars. He found the Chinese the best work,
men possible, and says that without their aid
the Pacific Railroad would not have beeH
built 'They carry home in their trunks the
fruit of their long and patient toll, in theik
minds sovereign contempt Of our civilization
and in their hearts the bitterest hatred Of tho
Christian"
The testimony Of this distinguished diplo-
matist gives us the other side of the Chinese
question. What is the best solution? 1t does
not seem patriotic for us to invite these hordes
of mongrels to come sweeping into our country
like the armies Of Attila, gathering our SUBJ
stance and returning to their own country
without any contribution to the prosperity Of
the Republic. On the other hand, it is a crime
against civilization and violation Of justice
for US to permit the outrages that are inflicted
by white men upon the Chinese laborer,i
whose only crime is that he will do better and
cheaper work than his rival. The evil to-
which the President calls attention, however.
is one that should be remedied.
The New York herald., 1874-12-13

From our reports this morning the probabilities
ere that the ,cedther today ,ciH be clear
The New York herald., 1874-12-13

THEATRE CoMIQUE,
No. 5l4 Broadway.-VAEEff at r. NJ closes AZ III ~
r. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-12-13

BOOTHS THEATRE.
corner Of twenty third street and sixth avenue-THt
HERO OF THE HOUR, at r. NJ eloSes at lc:to +.
Mr.. Henri Stuart
The New York herald., 1874-12-13
GU A DRUPLE SHEET.

New York, Sunday, Dec. ls, 1874.
The New York herald., 1874-12-13
AMUsEMESTs TO-MORROw.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, -
Twenty third street and Eighth ayenue.-THE bLAOh
CROOK, at +. II. closes NJ II r. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-12-13
Pslpit Topics To-day.

AS Christmas time approaches sensational
topics lessen, and pastors and preachers are
thrown back upon the old Book for their,
topics Of pulpit thought. Hence we have
to-day more than usual of them that centre
round the cross and the great atonement, i,
Such change must be something like that
from midnight to midday, as it will be'
described this evening by Mr.. Boole, and tina
congregations will, doubtless, feel themselves
drawn more closely than ever toward the
wondrous cross by the increased earnestness
which their pastors will necessarily display
as they present to their aspiring eyes the
wondrous crown which awaits the faithful as,
soon as they reach the end Of the way OF
salvation. But Messrs. Terry and Kennard
will have more particulars to give concern
ing these things.
Those who are inquiring after sThe Un~
known God, the maker of heaven and earth
and all things that are therein" will be
directed how and where to find Him by Mr.
Phelps and those who seek for proof Of the
Gospel in Christ's life will be shown where
and what it is by DR.. Thompson. "What
think ye of Christi" once asked by the
Saviour, is again asked by Mr.. Hawthorne.
and made ths basis ef big medjtatioaAg A this Z
evening. Religion, in the opinion Of Mr.. !.
Pullman, is the highest education, and he will
so present it. It is that which makes char
acter round and symmetrical and constitutes
the true glory Of manhood. as Mr.. Davies
promises to demonstrate. ~'9.5->
"The Question of the Hour" as DR.. Rye
lance calls the problem of poverty that now
comes up before us in this city, will be con-
sidered by him this evening in regard to wise
and effective methods Of help. The Doctor
is o man Of mature thought, and will offer
some suggestions that our city almoners should
hear and heed. The question of amusements.
in its purer aspects, will be discussed by DR..
Deems Mr.. Harris will draw some lessons
from the life and death Of Mayor Havemeyer.
and DR.. Rogers will do likewise from the
life and death Of the late Jonathan Sturges.
The Universalist doctrine, by judicious adver-
tising, is attracting the attention Of orthodox"
pastors, and to-day Dr. Fulton will inquire
whether or not it satisfies Universalists
The New York herald., 1874-12-13

Rejected communications wiz not be re-
turned.
The New York herald., 1874-12-13

ROMAN HIPPODROME
Twenty six III street and Fourth ayenue.-FETE AT
PEkIN, afternoon and evening, 1t and s.
The New York herald., 1874-12-13

PARK THEATKE -,
Broadway. between rwenfy.hrst and fwenty.seconc
streets-ilLDED AG q, at " NJ closes at ~ ~ r. VI
Mr.. John I. Raymond
The New York herald., 1874-12-13

TERRACE GARDEN THEATRE.
Fifty yeighth street and Lexington avenue. .-'ARIETY
At SP. NJ; closes at 10 80 z. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-12-13

OLYMPIC THEATRE,
No ga 4Broadway-VARlErY, at p M closes at 10 As
The New York herald., 1874-12-13

wALLACKS THEATRE
Rroadwa THE SHAUGHRAUN. at T.. NJ; closes a
10 40 r. VI. Mr.. Boucicault
The New York herald., 1874-12-13

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
Twert eighth street ana Broadway.-SHE SToOPS +
CONQUER. at p. NJ closes at " 80 I. NJ. Miss Fam
Davenport.
The New York herald., 1874-12-13
NEW YORK HERALD

NEW YORK HERALD
BROADwAY AND ANN STREET.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
PROPRIETOR
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. and
after January l, 1875. the daily and weekly
editions of the New YORK HERALD will be
sent free of postage.
Rejected communications win not be re-
LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERAID-NO. As FLEET STREET.
Subscriptions End Advertisements win be
received and forwarded on the same terms
as in New York.
------------------- ----------------- --------
Volume xxx. NO. 347
----
AMUsEMEyTS TO-MORROW
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, -
twenty third street and Eighth ayenue-rHE bLACk
CROOK, at 8 p. ~ closes al II P. NJ
PARK THEATRE. ,
ooiMsen aa n Closes at T.
Mr.. John T. Raymond.
THEATRE coMIoUE
No. 5l4 4Broadway-VAEiEff. at r. NJ closes al III ~
BOOTHS THEATRE
s5 Sr aoG '1ss
Mr.. Henri Stuart
ROMAN HIPPoDRoME,
street I'd and fogrn
wALLAGK,s THEATRE
10 40 P. NJ. Mr.. Boacicaut
TERRACE GARDEN THEATRE.
stsr. Il. closes at 10 80 ?. NJ Vs.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
o1.s MIS-
BRyANrs OPERA HOUSE.
Wes street. near siEn a.s " m
Washington street-JASE EYRE, atsf.x. Miss Char
SAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELs
MINsrRELsY. ats p M closes at ~ +. N.
ROBINSON HALL
Sixteenth street-BEGONE DULL CARE. Mr. Mac
GLORE THEATRE,
Broad~ay.-vARIETY, at p. NJ closes at 10 30 p. NJ
Miss Jennie Hughea
LYCEUM THEATRE.
Fourteenth street and sixth avenue, ue,-CHILPERIC at
7. NJ, closes at b:&5 +. n. Miss Emily Soldene.
NEW PARK THEATRE,
Fulton street. Brooklyn.-rHE ORPHANS r. NJ Car
roll and Sona
GERMANIA THEATRE,
Fourteenth street-DEK VETTER, ats Z. N.
WOODS MUSEUM,
Broadway. corner 1hrtieth street-OLIvER TWIST
st2 NJ QUITS, at r. NJ closes AT 10 AS p. NJ. j. II.
Tlnsou.
METROPOLITAN THEATRE,
No SIS sBroadway-VARIEIY at Up NJ. closes at 10 30
Pm.
OLYMPIC THEATRE.
No 624 4Broadway-vARlETY, at r. NJ: closes at l0:l5
Pm
The New York herald., 1874-12-13

BRYANTS OPERA HOUSE.
West Twenty third street near Sixth avenue.-NEGRr
MlNsrRELNY, &c.. at p. NJ; closes at 10 +. ~ DaI
Br
The New York herald., 1874-12-13

LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERAID-NO. 46 FLEET STREET.
The New York herald., 1874-12-13

METRoPoLITAN THEATRE,
ldway. ay.-vARIEIY, at 8P. NJ; closes q
The New York herald., 1874-12-13

JAMES GORDON BENNETT
PRoPRIEToR
The New York herald., 1874-12-13

WOODS MUSEUM,
Broadway, corner 1hIrtieth street.-OLIvER TWIST,
st2P NJ QUITS, at s r. NJ; closes at 10 AS p NJ J. II.
Tlnsou
The New York herald., 1874-12-13

Volume xxx. mo. s47
The New York herald., 1874-12-13

BROOKLYN THEATRE,
Washington street-JANE EYRE, at 5P. NJ Miss Char
lote Thompson.
The New York herald., 1874-12-13

The ruling minds in English politics were
Canning, Wellington, Brougham, Melbourne
and Peel The ruling minds in American
politics were Calhoun, Crawford, Clay, Web
ster and Van Buren. AS statesmen the men
who were called upon to govern by Parlia-
mentary system are not inferior to the men
who were called upon to lead in our own legis.
lation but certainly they are not superior.
Between the chief magistrates, those who
ruled the two countries, there can be no COM
parison The Parliamentary system in the
two countries gave high and bright characters
to the work Of government. The system OF
royalty gave England princes representing
the lowest type of manhood.
It is hard to think of great nation like
England being ruled by "a contemplate,
cowardly, selfish, unfeeling dog like George
w.. or 20 shutting, exceedingly silly, stupid
burlesque. bustling old fellow" like William
Nv. These are not our words, remember, but
those Of descendant Of the Bentincks and
the Warwicks and Clerk to the Royal Council
And, what is more, these monarchs governed
England The legend that, as kings, they
were symbols, emblsms, shadows and that
their Ministers really ruled, disappears.
George Nv. was as much the ruler Of England
as Charles IL He stole the crown jewels and
gave them to his mistresses, and his Ministers
dared not remonstrate. He made bishops ri
the bidding Of his Nell Gwynne. and the
Cabinet could not prevent him. He would
allow Canning none of the patronage. and be-
fore he permitted that brilliant statesman
] to enter the Cabinet hs wrote him
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-05-14

cerned themselves at all. Men have
been chosen because they were not
statesmen; because they were popular
with the rabble; because they were
good soldiers; because they could get
votes. We,do not know of one man
during The whole period who has been
chosen because he was Christian
gentleman and stateman, and so above
all unworthy motives in the admins
tratlon Of the duties of his office. OF
the rules that prevail in the election OF
our national Legislators out readers are
good judges, and they know that al.
most everything else is considered be
fore morality. There are men OF in
iuence in both Houses of Congress
whose personal characters and histo-
ries will not bear inspection for a mo-
ment-men with whom no one can
come into association without a stain.
Far be it from lis to deny the pres
ence of good men in Congress. There
are as noble men there to-day as there
ever were, but their influence is multi
fled by their bad and INSCRIPTIONS as
sociates. Some Of the very men who
are trusted least by the country, and
whose moral reputation is stencil in
the nostrils of the world, are most pro-
minent in the national councils and
most powerful in the direction of gov
eminent patronage.
We long ago ceased to expect per-
lection in the world of politics, but the
duty of every honest man to try for it
never ceases. When we get honest
men in the places of trust-men
with whom honor is more than mon
ey, and duty more than preferment,
and country more than party, and God
more than all, we shall have wisdom
in law and purity in administration
Personal immortality and wise states
manship cannot exist, together, and
until the American people insist that
their public servants shall be gentle
men, at the least, they must expect to
suffer at large from the conflicting
policies of selfish and corrupt men.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-05-14
NORTHERN RAILRO AID.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT IS 10
and after Dec. 8, 1873, Passen.

" and after Dec. 8, 1878, Passen.
ger Train will run as follows:
UPWARD TRAINS.
Day Express Train leaves Concord at 1910
Ans and Accommodation Train at l0.45
A M*for White River Junction, connecting
with train for Well River, St. Johnsbury,
3 lrton, Newport, Willoughby and Magog
Lancaster, and theWhite and Franconi.
Mountains. Also, wthtrains for Mont
peler, Mansfield Mountain, Burlington, ST.
A bans, Rouse's Point, Montreal, Ogdcns
burgh, and the West.
Accommodations TRAIN leaves Concord at
3.?7 p. M for White River Junction & Bristol.
EVENING EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Concord
at $50 p. NJ. for White River Junction, con-
Meeting with trains for Montpelier, Burling-
ton, St. Adams, Rouse's Point, Montreal,
Ogdensburgh, anG the West
cor on arrival OF trains from Boston, Wor-
cester, Portsmouth, Portland, &c.
DOWNWARD TRAINS
tMoRNING EXPRESS TRAINleaves White
River junction for Concord at l.5O A. NJ, or on
arrival of trains from Ogdonsburgh and Mon
treal. This train is run to Boston on Sunday.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIS leaves White X.
Junction for Concord al 600 A. II.
tBRIsToL TRAIN leaves Bristol for Concord
at $50 A. N. and Franklin at 9O5 Al
mail TRAIN leaves White River junction
for Concord ut 1925 P. NJ, or on arrival OF
trains over the Vermont Central, Passumpsic,
and White Mountains Railroads.
DAY EXPRESS TRAIN leaves White River
junction at 500 p. NJ, or on arrival Of trains
from Montreal and Ogdensburgh Brattle.
boro, Kcene,, Bellows Falls, Windsor, &C.,
connecting at Concord with train for Man
chester, Nashua, Lowell aad Boston.
These trains connect ut Concord with
trains TOR Manchester, Lawrence, Ports
mouth, Portland Nashua, Worcester, New
York, Low ell, ard Boston.
GEO. L. TODD, Supt.
Concord, n. H., Dec. Sth, 1878.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-05-14

GOLDSMITH ON HIS TRAvELs-Gold
smith, as Boswell said to Johnson
years afterward, "dispute1 his passage
through Europe" Through Flanders
and France to Paris, thence to Ge-
neva, and ovei the Alpsinto Northern
and Central Italy, as far as Florence,
he wendell his way, most often on
foot, working his passage by playing
his flute, and making himself popular
with the natives of many countries
with jocose antics and humorous
stories. Many adventures had he which
he related on his return with much
gus,o. He partook of the free hospi,
talities of the monks in the monster
les, slept on straw in humble barns,
and when he reached village would
pull out his flute and strike up a lively
air, to which the rustics would respond
with dances, and in recompense for
which he would obtain a modest lodg
ing and something to eat. When he
came to eAtremities he did not disdain
to beg; aud in Italy, VIII ere the surfeit
of music rendered his poor flute power
less, be used to earn his keeping by
engaging in the competitive discus
sions at the universities, the champion
of which would claim free din ner
and bed. ''In this manner he says,
81 fought my way toward England,
walking along from city to city, and,
if l may so express it, saw both sides
of the picture" In Paris he was de
lighted, and observed things which in
duced him to predict the revolution
which broke out nearly forty years
alter; and at Geneva he visited
Voltaire, at whose house he saw Did
erot and Fontenelle, and heard Vol
taire make u magnificent defence of
England. He ate "savory dinner" on
the SUBMITS of Alpine passes, "hush-
ed" woodcocks on Mount Jura, and
meditated themes which atterward
took poetic shape in his immortal poem
Of The Traveller. So wandering, he
returned intime to England, having
made the grand tour almost penniless,
and enriched his mind with q stock of
minute observation which was to serve
him in precious stead in the future
GEORGE M. TowLE, in Haper's Mag
azine for april.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-05-14
Better Things.
BY GEORGE MACDONALD.

Better to smell the violet cool, than sip the
glowing wine;
Better to bark hidden brook, than watch a
dimond shine.
Better the love Of a gentle heart, than beauty's
favor proud;
Better the roses living seed, than roses in
crown.
Better to love in loneliness, than bask in love
all day;
Better the fountain in the heart, than tho foun-
tain by the way.
Better be fedby another hand, than eat alone
ut will
Bstter to trust in God than say, my goods my
storehouse FILL"
Better to be little wise than in knowledge
abound;
Better to teach child, than toll to fll perfec-
tions round.
Better to sit at masters feet, than thrill lis
tening state;
Better suspect that thou art proud, than DO
sure that thou art great.
Better to walk the realm unseen, than watch
the hours event;
Better tie "well-done" at last, than the air
with shoutings rent.
Better to have quiet grief, than hurrying
delight;
Better the twilight of the dawn, than tho
MONDAY burning bright.
Better death when work is DONE than earths
. most favored birth
Better child in Gods great house, than the
king OF all the earth.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-05-14
Parents Paradise.

We were much impressed lately by
the orderly behavior of a large family
of children, particularly at the table
We spoke of it to our host; and he
pointed to apaper pinned on the wall
on which were written some excellent
rules. He said he gave each child
who obeyed the rules reward at the
end of every month. We begged a
copy for the benefit of our readers,
They were called "Rules and Regula-
tons for Parents Paradise"
l. Shut every door after you with
out slamming it.
2, Never shout, jump or run in the
house.
3. Never call to persons up stairs Or
in the next room; if you wish to speak
to them go quietly where they are.
4. Always speak kindly and polite
ly to the servants If you would have
them do the same to you.
5. When told to do or not to do
thing, by either parent, never ask
why you should or should not do it.
6. Tell Of your own faults, not of
those Of your brothers and sisters.
7. Carefully clean the mud or snow
off your boots before entering the
house.
s. BE prompt at every meal hour.
9. Never sit down at the table or in
the parlor with dirty hands or tum-
bled hair.
10. Never interrupt any conversa-
ton, but wait patiently your turn to
speak.
II. Never reserve your good man
ners for company, but be equally 20
lite at home and abroad.
-. Let your first, last and best
COMPLIANT be your mother OHver
Optics Magazine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-05-14
No. q Buifly1cs. Street, Boston, Mass.

1ogitimatoly Established Medical Institute in Boston,
s a% 'G and n S the sS l% y G completely restoring
SUPPRESSION EgPsHECEs5I QuACKERY
?! a 11 bsSi.ty
@ Rrns Men, ] as x e ses
n R Sc sual S Po,r, ' @ s1s ] SE @ d
a san A ha v aa ; vi Sus the Head r'0' tho
PARALYSIS IDHocE INSANITY
1ft # yG9 an Pel?s q % "s. s2se
nG T s e ai S n i ss who's" advice may
SCIENCE LIVE, PRESENTATION.
M ] P s nG% E Ii only o%E b6A ds e ain"
BOOK FOE EVERY
, HsG01j the MnTs S nG1 those s1mG the Institute
PHYSIOLOGY Or Wonas ASp I1Es D,,n a1s
f$;ss %ss'%ss"Y ns":
FOR EVERY
: i S$; ;i @ e 6; $s ss H
BOOK FOR EVERYBODY.
TIE rEAnopY MnDAd SrIIE assa fact
Increasing sss 2otSi
sa 1e y n 2s s S yes pq S 4
m %d t @ ] @ T csa i T d n9 aa, N the
a a s apT n @ % bos a H mo s,
s% @ 6? T$ i ;1 Ss %ss Ss
] sss S a @ a a6 2 %h the in %
S S are nssa r 3F oa I! IT, @ %nn
sa % no Pa an t tl 5i e p
S$5 se1
adop pe fn S th @ HEALTH %
s s s a he h; vs 9 ? @ S 81:
Ions
donce and %s4
ss S ei% % % ia a % y Sa n Ct
A.; tG ,a a a,(
@IS Toyase lS
sss; If II s5555 s u. Y ;t5 & ss
INvIonAB1E sHcHEox AND cnRTAuN 1sE11Er.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-05-14

Why BARNEY WAS RETAINED. A
firm dealing largely in coal in one of
oar Western cities had in their service
an lrishman named Barney. One
day the head of the firm, irritated be-
yond endurance at one of Barney's
blunders, told him to 60 to the office
and get his pay, and added, "You are
so hick.headed l can't teach you any
thing"
'Begorra," says Barney, 81 larnt
wan thing since I've been wild vel
whats that?" asked his employer.
"That sivinteen hundred made a
ton"
Barney was retained, or, to use the
phraseology OF Southern gentleman
who has just won the heart and hand
of one of New York's most opulent
widows, che resumed the primeval
condition of his former rectitude."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-05-14
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.

The Peruvian Syrup, q Protect
Ell Solution of the PyOtOTile of
Iron, Is so combined as to haze
the character of an oIiment, as
easily digeSteG 0nd OsSianit0teG
with the blood us the simplest
foCd. 1t increases the quantity
of Natures Oacn Tit0lising
agent, Iron i.e the blood, and
cures "0 thousand iNs," simply
byTOning up, InvigOratinD and
TWalising the SySten,. The en-
riched 0nd UituIiscd blood per-
meatcs every part of the body,
repairing damages and qCdSte,
searching ont morbid scCre-
tons, and Tearing nothing for
disease to fce1 atp01.
This as the secret of the aDO1l-
de1JaiI success of this remedy IN
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, Dropsy, Chronic Diar-
rhea, Boils, Nervous Affections,
Chills and Fevers, Humors,
Loss Of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and all diseases originating i,s
q BAL state of the blood, or &C.
cOnapa,.ied by debility or u IOlU
state of the system. Being free
from alcohol, in any form, its
enerDising effects are not fol-
loaUed by corresponding 7'edc-
ton, but are permanent, iiutt-
sing strength, ViDOr, 0nG neiO
life into all parts of the system,
6nd building atlD an Iron Con-
Thousands haze been changed
Jy the atSe of this remedy, from
Weah, SICILY, suffering crea-
tures, to strong, healthy, and
happy men and qUOD1eD; and
inU0Iids cannot reasonably hes
itate to givc it u trial.
See that each bottle has PERU.
WAN SYRUP blo,On im the glass.
Pamphlets Free.
SETH W. F0WLE & SONS, Proprietors,
No. l Milton Place, Boston.
SOLD BY DRuGGIsTs GENERALLY.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-05-14

MANNERS. Manners are more im-
portant than money. A boy who is
polite and pleasant in his manners will
always have friends anl will not often
make enemies. Good behavior is es-
sential to prosperity. A boy feels well
when he does well. If you wish to
make everybody pleasant about you
and gain friends wherever you go, cul-
tivate good manners. Many boys have
pleasant manners in company and ugly
manners for home.
We visited small railroad town
not long since, and were met at the de
pot by little boy of about eleven Or
twelve years, who entertained and cared
for us in the absense of his father with
as much politeattention and thought
full care as the most cultivated gentle
man could have done. We said to his
mother before we left her home: "You
are greatly blessed in your son; he is
so attentive and obliging."
eyes," she said, 81 can always de-
pend on Charley when his father is alb
sent. He is great help and comfort
to me- She said this as if it did her
heart coed to acknowledge the clever
ness of her son.
The best manners cost SO little. and
are worth SO much, that every boy can
have them - ChHdren's Adcocute.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-05-14
DRYANT AND STRATTON
~ SCHOOL,

TON, MASS.
. Commercial
COURSE OF STUDY, PREPARATORY TO BUSINESS,
The studies embraced in the plan of the
School, and designed for those pupils who
have acquired good knowledge of the Ele-
mentary English Branches, are
Bookkeeping,
(BY SINGLE AND DOUBLE ENrhY.)
Commercial Arithmetic;
Designed for practical application IN b"siness)
Commercial Writing,
WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO LEGIBILIry AND
RAPlDIry)
Commercial Correspondence
I'm manner answersng to tho requirements
of Business Letter Writing.)
Commercial Law,
CREATING TO NEGOTIABLE PAPER CONTROLS.
PARTNERSHIPS, ETC.,
all of which are especially necessary for and
adapted to Commercial purposes.
Pupils desiring other studies than above
named may select any or all of the COMMON
SCHOOL SUDIEs and pursue them in connection
with or separate from the Commercial Stu dies
e5' Pupils received at any time if there are
Vacancies.
Prospectus and Circulars of the school. post
free The school is now located at 1868 Wash
ington Street, location previous to the fire OF
May &c. 1873.
HOURS, 0 to2, CLOSED SATURDAYS.
vacation during JuIy and August.
Application for admission, Sept. LIST, may be
made in person till July list ; from July LIST tc
August II, by letter only, building closed
August II till Sept. LIST. the principal will be in
attendance daily from 9 till 2.
[1G25y1.l II. L. HIBBARD, Principal.