davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-09

The St. Paul Pioneer Press thinks it is
not improbable that Minnesota will send a
delegation to the next National Republican
Convention in favor of the denomination of
President Grant. The P. P. is mistaken.
II is not the man so much as it is the prin-
ciples he represents and the policy he has
consistently pursued that recommends
President Grant to the Republican masses
of the country. If the Republicans of Min
nesota were convinced that Mr.. Morton,
Mr. Conkling or any other acknowledged
Republican leader could and would carry
out President Grants policy in the future,
they would not hesitate TO accept him as a
candidate. In short, President Grants
record as regards the finances, and his per-
81 tent determination to maintain the dearly
bought achievements of the war, serves as
Q criterion by which the public involun-
tarily measures the merits of every as
pirant for Presidential honors. But itdoes
not necessarily prove that he is the only
man in whom the people will be able to
place discerning and implicit confidence.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-09
DIED.,

McGAY..on Sunday, August 8. 1875, JAMES
NcGAr, In the sixty-eighth year OF his age.
ioth Instant clock from the Christian church,
S n are respectfaiiy ' invited to attend
fITzPkrRICk.-0n August :. At y, n. cHSIs.
force. =
eALLAGHER.-on August? ?. At le;io O'Clock;
PATRICK GALLAGHkR. In the sfxty-eighih year Oh
FITZPATRICK.-Ou August =. 1875, MARY IDA
Fitzps trick, aged ten months and sixteen days.
wooD, in the elghty-dfst year Of his sgs, !.
Funeral from Bis late residence SO Ninth street
northwest, Tuesday, August 10, at 4o'elock p. m.
LILA MAY, daughter OF Robe;t and Emma Lusby,
aged fifteen months and Eve days.
wIsE.-Of bronchitis, on August 5, wILLIAM
son so o. aeofse ' W. "a and Pri:cii: Wise. ~
FAINT son Of Edward A. and Catharine Y Ellsworth,
The funeral will take place from his parents resi-
dence 1aoi Corcoran street. at three O'Clock tnis
sfternoon. Friends and acquaintanees are invited
sMITH.-AugustT =. 1875. THOMAS BAKER SIXTH,
in the si1 ty-fourth year of his age.
The relatives and friends are IespeetfGlly inyted
town, at Esd O'Clock this afternoon.
WO0DWARD.-At IL O'Clock p. m. August 8,
1873 sABRA WOODWARD, aged eighty-elght years:
her son.ini.w, r. H. ssS we sS ' First street.
9esrg.tomn, st 10 O'Clock this morning. Friends
and relatives respectfully invited to attend.
son Of Albert and Lillian " PARISH, aged nine
months and eight days.
YEATMAE.-On Saturday, August ], 1916, at 3:ss
LA YEATsHs, beioved wife OF Henry Yestnan, In
the forty third year Of her age.
Funs raj VIII take place from her late residence.
Nc. 4Ss Street southwest at so'clock this after-
noon.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-09

breathe freer as they rise from reading the
accounts of this affair with solemn deter
mination to adheie faithfully to the dictates
of honest duty. This fact alone should in
duce the authorities to leave nothing un-
done which may be done to secure the
punishment of the accused if they are as
guilty as they are represented to be.
We cannot refrain right here from little
pardonable exultation over the fact that
the case has been worked up" by our
local detective force. From the outset they
were ignored by the "secret service" en-
ployees of the Government, who may be
entitled to some credit for the discovery Of
counterfeiters through the agency of sub
ordinates not known in and seldom seen In
Washington, but who have certainly ex-
hibited lack of effective capacity in hand
ling this case. 1t was certainly g bold rob-
bery-one of the boldest in the annals Of
crime in this country-and its very bold
ness served to obscure the methods of de-
lection; but the gentlemen who sit in easy
oiices and manage" detective affairs by
telegraph were not the ones to ferret 1t out.
They should have known this, because their
pastexperience proves, lift proves anything,
that criminals are only caught by officers
who enjoy opportunities of personal con-
tact with them and q consequent personal
knowledge of their habits and circum-
stances. This personal contact and knowl-
edge the secret service employees were not
possessed of in this case, nor were they Ca
psble at short notice Of acquiring it. They
may have had correct theories regarding
the matter and may have traced the manip-
ulation of the stolen package through the
hands of every person in the Department
who was entitled to access to it; but the
opportunity to discover the money could
only be reached by officers outside Of the
Department whose duty and habit it is to
observe the outgoings and meanings of
parties liable to suspicion. This is the
duty and was the habit of our local detect
ives Much as they have been maligned
IN the columns of the Opposition press, and
charged with Ineficiency or standing in"
with the perpetrators of frauds against the
Government, they have proved themselves
to be worthy of the trusts imposed in their
ability and integrity. Surrounded as the
case was with mystery from the beginning,
and shut out as they were by the jealousy
of men who should at once have trusted
them and called upon them for aid, they
took it up when success seemed impossible
and won that success only by dint of sheer
cunning, industrious labor and unexsm-
pied fitness for their duties. They are en-
titled to all the credit for the arrests and
for the results which may follow, and it is
to be hoped that they will receive it.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-09

Gov. SAM. BARD, of Georgia and Alaba-
ma, editor Of two papers, ''both daily, /"
declares that he is still in favor Of Presi-
dent Grants denomination. This ought to
settle it; but it will not. Seriously, how
ever, there is something commendable in
Governor Bard's adherence to principle. In
The post Office at Atlanta or out of it, in
Georgia or out of it into Alabama, in public
and in private, he is the same invincible
and consistent supporter of the Third Term
project. One of these days we may expect
10 read of him:
E'The guilIOtiDe sore long time he bore,
Beheadings were in vain;
He nominated Grant once more,
Which eased him Of his pain.
Gone to meet Marshall Jewell"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-09
THE TREASURY ROBBERY.

The arrests recorded in our news columns
Of persons alleged to have been guilty of
the robbery of the Treasury last June are
of more importance than they would be if
the object sought was merely the recovery
of the lost money or the punishment of the
thieves. No respectable person has ever
placed any credence in the supposition that
the reports of the affair were manufactured
for The purpose of shielding the Department
from exposure of questionable transactions;
but now that these arrests have been made,
every man and woman who has heretofore
felt that their connection with the Treasury
Bureau included them, however remotely,
in the general suspicion, will breathe
freer. In this view of the case the arrests
may be accepted us complete exculpation
of number of reputable Government Off
zcials and employees, who have for a long
: time been subjected to the merciless, I'M
founded and malicious taunts of the Oppo-
sition. The evidence which it is now ex-
pected will be obtained will establish this
fact beyond the possibility of doubt, and
at the same time will show that the vast and
colossal business of the Treasury Bureau
has been conducted during the Administra-
ton of the Republican party with scrupu-
lous exactness. But there are other points
to be considered, not the least of which is
The influence of the capture of the robbers
as preventive of similar crimes in the fu-
ture. If they had succeeded in escaping
the clutches Of the law, the temptation to
others to follow their wicked footsteps
would have been tenfold greater than 1t is
now, in view of the fact that exposure
and punishment is almost certain to fol-
low the preparation of such villainies. The
picture presented of these persons, two of
whom at least have heretofore enjoyed the
confidence and respect of their associates,
In the criminals cell awaiting trial, will add
more weight TO the admonItions of con-
science than thousand theoretical sermons
ON honesty, and not only in the Govern
ment Departments, but mall the walks of,
business Life in every section of the country,
hundreds of sorely-tempted employees viii
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-09

Mr.. JENNINGS, of the Anglo American
New York Times, has got his. British dan
der up and is angry with that person of
doubtful sex, the young editor of the Tall
Tower, Powerful Mind and basement lager
beer saloon, Whitelaw Reid. The latter,
it seems, has been Boosting of the alleged
extraordinary circulation of the New York
Tribune, and Jennings offers to wager
i'm, you know, something more than
"three thousand pounds, egad, that 'e's q
"liar, you know" He does it in this way:
at is not beneath its dignity to publish
fraudulent statements about the Times, and it
must now be called to account for those state
ments. When a man is accused of grave Of
lenses, he may try to shelter himself behind
policy of silence but the public will soon
perceive that he adopts that policy because he
knows himself to be guilty of the efenses
charged-that he has no defense to offer.
For no man with a proper sense of honor, or
decent regard for his character, would submit
to such an accusation as mat which we de-
liberately bring against Whitelaw Reid, nomi-
nal editor of the New York Tribune. What
we say is, that be is guilty of the daily attempt
to obtain money under false pretenses; that
when he says his paper circulates Sc, 900 day,
he utters o gross falsehood with the intention
of deceiving the public. And to pretend to he
deaf TO this charge, or to run like coward
from It, will not save him, for unless he with
draws his untrue and malicious assertions
about the Times, we will advertise him In all
the chief newspapers of the country as q liar
and cheat. And IL he likes to put up with
that in silence, he is welcome to do So"
Now, what Jennings should have done
was TO have called Whitelaw a Dutch
Jew, and ended the matter; but he may
have had some regard for Whitelaw's sex.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-09
Fog-Horn williams Epitaph.

lfrom the Brooklyn August
1t is with pardonable pride and satisfaction
that we lay before our readers the following
note from the American Poet Laureate:
LoSe BRANCH, August 8. 1875.
To the Editor Qf the Argus:,
DEAR SIR: Deeply grateful for your encourage.
ment Of my efforts TO revive the Inspiration OF the
ancient Greek tragedy, and cordially reeogniz-
ing the profound poetic insight that characterixes
your Judgment OF those Efforts, beg that you
will permit me 70 confer upon the Argus the priv.
ilege OF introducing 70 the American public the
incloeed humble production OF my muse.
Very sincerely yours,
= --a @. WAsHIneros OHrLDs, A. NJ.
The inclosure referred to Is evidently in
tended 10 be an epitaph to Uncle Bill Allen,
Democratic candidate for Governor of Ohio,
whose extraordinary conversion from hard
money Democrat 70 an advocate of unlimited
currency imitation certainly justifes our great
poet in anticipating his early political demise /:
Here Iieth, awaiting the Heavenly VIII.
The mortal remains OF poor Currency BIZ;
They gave him shroud, when e asked for their
votes, 10 ~. 81
And papered bis conn with national notes.
Gone 10 meet the rag man.
The salt.sea air never did Better thing than
when It famed the embers of Mr.. Childs'
genius into such fame as this.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-09

In other columns will be found the able
and instructive address of Senator Morton
TO the Republicans of Ohio. We trust that
its great length will prevent none of our
readers from giving it an attentive perusal.
1t is plain, clear, frank statement of the
issues now dividing the Democratic and
Republican parties in Ohio, coupled with a
picture Of what may be expected as the
logical result of q Democratic victory in
that State.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-09

THEY have been at it sgainl Our special
from North Carolina this morning shows
that the Democrats of that State have been
trying to cheat the Republicans out of their
recent victory, by throwing out returns
from Republican precincts. But we have
enough and to spare, Notwithstanding this
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-09

OF COURSE it was Democratic apathy in
Kentucky. But the figures show that since
1860, when the Republicans polled only
1,364 votes for Abraham Lincoln, the
strength ofthat party has steadily increased,
until, at the election on the I'd instant, Gen.
Harlan, the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor, received nearly 1000 votes. This
kind of apathy is worth cultivating by the
friends of good government.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-09

"THE Germans hold our bonds, and
"paper money is good enough for the id
"Dutchmen, is the Characteristic remark
attributed to Wash. MCLEAN, the leading
Democratic journalist of Ohio. 1t is
true that the Germans, being frugal and
industrious class Of citizens, do 'thold our
bonds" but the Democrats will find, to
their cost that they will not submit to
such violation of the faith of the Govern
ment as is contemplated by the proposition
to pay the interest on those bonds in paper
money
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-09

Now WE are to have it again Glouces-
ter, Mass, celebrates the Centennial ami.
versary of the attack of the British steamer
Falcon upon that then seaside village TO-
day. The newspapers now will begin to
talk about Zone hundred years ago to-day
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-09
MONDAY MoRHINe:::-::::::::AU 8, ISL

PERSONS LEAVING the city during the SUM-
mer months can have TIE DAILY NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN sent to their address BY mail,
postage paid, and changed as often as they
may require, BY ordering it at this Office.
Terms: Sixteen cents per week, or sixty six
cents per month; invariably in advance.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-09

'THE GRAY JACKET" is the suggestive
title of a periodical published by the literary
societies of the Virginia Agricultural Col
lege, an institution supported in part by
the United States Government. GAS the
twig is bent the tree will grow"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-09

TIE Democratic press and the Hartford
Courant conceded the North Carolina cleo.
lion to the Democrats. Strange coinci-
dfnao
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-09
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

HOw TO LIVE LONG; OR, HEALTH
- maxims; physical, mental and moral. By
DR.. " W. Hall.
How TO Make a Living. By Geo. g. Egglestou.
Ancient History from the Monuments. George
Smith.
Personal "reminiscences. Byo'Keife, Kelly and
Taylor
In the Kitchen. By Elizabeth 8. Miller.
Living Thou gifts OF Leading Thinkers.
Popular Resorts, and how TO reach them.
WIN. BALLANTYNE,
ars 42s Seventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-09

NEW Boo-ksi
Bachelors Popular Resorts, aud How to Reach
them.
NY Danish Days. BY Grimm.
Hauprs Centennial Railway Guide-nap OF Phiia-
Mr. Smith. By wslfred. Leisure Hour series
Within An Ace; By jenkins; Leisure Hour Series.
The French tHsme By Albert Rhodes. IIlust'd.
Burlesque. Treasure Trove Series. BY z. Il. stod-
Queen Mary. A Drama. By Alfred Tenpyson.
Double Wedding; or Kew She Was Won. By
Mrs. @. A. W rneld.
In the Kitchen. RCceipts from the French, Ger
man, and an excellent american Collection.
Trial Of Henry Ward Deecher. Voll. s-vo. Sheep
NOVELS.
Open Sesame. By Florence Marryatt.
Playing the Mischief. By j. W. DeForrest.
Ward or Wife. A Romance.
The Lady Superior. By Eliza II. Pollard.
W. II. 80. II MORRISON,
Law Booksellers md Publishers.
jy2s-tf SO Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-09
CAPITOL SEMINARY,
2l7 A street southeast.

MRS; LOUISE 2. pEAEE and PROF.. WIN. n.
MIRRlK, Principals; PROF. CHAS. Z. WELD
MAYER Teacher Of French, German and Italian;
PROF; W. N. M1RICK, Teacher OF Music, Latin
and Mathematics; Committee and Couu sellors,
REY SR s IS Ky Nh Cssai.T.n HON. T. L:
The second Annual Session, September ], 1875, to
be divided into two terms OF twenty weeks each.
the hrst term to commence Sc september l, 1875, and
cios- January IS, 1876; the second to commence
January 10 and close June Z. 1876.
Terms per session Of twenty weeks, one half in
advance; the other half at the close Of the term:
seniQI Class, 80; intermediate, 81: Primary, "a;
French, German and Italian, 80 each; Latin, s5:
Boarding, $50: Bartholomew Drawing, 81 extra;
Special Writing Lessons by Professor, 81 = <tra.
Circulars at Ellis Music Store and P.rker's
Book Store. Jy2l-lm
@S7 SO PER QUARTER. NO EXTRAS.
spO q. Medl. Academy for Boys; twelve miles
LIDGE, Harvard A. NJ. y Media, Pa. iylo-2m
hISs OSBoRNE'S Young AIDES
Nx BOARDING AND DAY sCHOuL, SO n
street, corner Of Tenth, will reopen MONDAY,
September 6, 1875. Thorough instruction In Eng
llsh branches, Ancient, Modern Languages and
Music. Particular attention given TO Primary and
Intern ediate, department. Jyl23 m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

M APL w OOD INSTITUTE, FOR
4Hl both ssxes, Is on the Philadelphia and Baltl-
more Central Railroad. Superior buildings. home
remain vacaticns. The ineorporated Trustees are
Friends. !" Bon. Washington Townsend says:
n mas TO the profess 81 my late ward Who was
was well satisfied with the school, its arrange
ments ard discipline, and the progress in knoWl-
Lecturers: j. Thomas. LII. D., E. Harvey. NJ.
D., @. Stockton Ganntt, NJ. ID.
AddTess JOSEPH sHoRrrRIDGE, Al M
i TRICT OF c6 OIL Special TERM,
prostate JURISDICTION, AUGUST Z, 1875.
In the mattrr Of the will Of Thomas A. KI nrard.
tate OF Thomas A. Kennard, Of the Distrist Of Co
iumbia. has this day been made by William Mar
no ii s eoaP an SIS
24th day Of August next, at IL O'Clock a. m to
show cause Why letters testamentary on the estate
Provided copy OF this ord, be published once a
week tor three weeks In THE NATIONAL REPUBLI-
cAS previous to the said day.
aus Msw- Register OF Wills.
TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
l. TRICT or COLUMBIA, HOLDING A sPE-
CIAL TERM. hUGUST7, Ia5-
Michael McNsliy, deceased, the adminisfratri *
pr me Court Of the District q Columbia aforessid.
the final settlement and distribution OF the per-
sonal estate of said deceased and Of the assets In
turned into money; when and where ali the credit
ors and heirs of said deceased notined to at
tend, with their claims properly youeHed, or they
in said deeeased's estate: Provided COPY on thIs
order be published once q week for three weeks in
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN previous to the said
d.TE Test: A.wEssrER
aus-M3w Register OF wills.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-09

Il selling, why sELBY eau sell - White Shirt
for 81 so, 6, 80 do for ~ and child silver-tip
toe do, $3.50. kvsry pair warranted; 1914 and 1915
Pennsylvania avenue, between Nineteenth and
Twentieth streets. au7
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
80 FxTsokGff1fxS VIM i sHOHESsN
psl Boss Sa pss III FoEI Ssssf
or IL L. or ps
WJACKsON WAeoHs-Neu stock.
some choice lumber trucks, coal carts and farm
MAGRATH q BELLA
Cor Massachusetts avenue and Fifth st.H.W.
~ ONLY PURE sPRING WATER
sod prSs Store ssd. and
4" TEE OoLDEsr AND PUREsF
s nee, at saS Temple Drug
". IMPRovED APFARATUs AND
and MnsSsi waters & the Temple Drug STORE s00A
~ Pure CREAM. GEHUINE FRUIF
only at the Temple Drug store. - .'' y jy = z"
~ WE'D SODA,
WITH eRAHULATED ICE.
Fresh Fruit and Cream Sirups, In giAssfountains
always drawn from the ~,
TRIUMPH
and Toifet Articles 81 Grown stamp, At
HOLLIS,
jyi Corner Of Seventh and Z streets.
I OF 6sk1vALED FLAVOR,
Mfiburn's Famous Polar Soda,
At 1929 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
+ the most superb and delicious drink yet intrs-
N@YOUNG MEN's CHRIsTIAN As
sooiAIioS sitr. cssasr OF Ninth and D
BesdIng-room and Library free to all.
Prayer Meeting, daily at l2:iS Sand p. N.
Sabbath Evening Services, teIciusively,) Yfor
young men, at 9 O'Clock.
Sabbath Afternoon Services at s:so.
Circulating Library. Isuo volumes. New books
constantly added. myE-f
R.TEETH o. PEE SET. EITHER
College Dental sufsr5 and q sSe Rss q s Seao
sss sas s
Ing teeth. jeii-tf
fQ3.DR- J. B. JOHNSON, OF ALEX.
nj Jsafs: &c ss .
Eens Of the District Of Columbia.
sG hotel and be
Once hours from 10 a. m. TO 4 p. m. myes-tf
NTELECrRICITY WORKS WON
Dr. sturEis and wife variants cure in less tune.
for les mSnsT than amy Stssr kR0TI sEs2
EReKIDWELL a HENDERSON,
WINDOW SHADES,
PICTURE CORD.
TAssELs, &C.,
ps Ninth street, opposite Lincoln Hall. my1I-sm
49, PERCEPTIONS CAREFULLY
DRUG STORE. Masonic Tenpis. jann
kE-wRAPPING PAPER FOE SALE
BS at this once.
WeLEGAL AND OTHER BRIEFS
~ PRINTED AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE
atthe REPUBLICAN JOB OFFICE. noIS-f
kW.CURRENT AND BACK NUMBERS
~ OF the DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
and all other city papers, can be obtained from
j. BRAD. ADAMS, Stationer and News Dealer,
under 81. Cloud hotel, corner and Ninth streets.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-09

OELBY Is REALLY SELLING THE PREF.
= tiest Gents. Box-toe, Cugom-made, B DAD
way sly e o alter In the clty 1914 and 1915 Penn
tieth streets. au7
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-09
w h. wHEATLEY's
STEAM DYEINe AND CLEANING EsTAB-
LISHMENT.

20 Jefersos street, GeorgefopA, d. c
larged and Improved, 1S1 Ladies and aentlemen's
wearing apparel OF every description Including
velvets, Crepe Veiie and Trinmings Kid Gloves
&C.. &C., picely cleaned or dyedj also Curtains
ing the Summer months.
Send rs your address and we VIII call for and 70
turn work At any place In the District nee Of
charge. work received and returned oy mall
express from and 70 anJ place In the sount9.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-09
DU CATION

WASHINGTON BUSINESS COLLEGE.
No education which does not make self-support
and Independence Its first aim Is worth acquiring.
For circulars, call ut the College, corner OF Sew
enth and L streets northwest. or address
apD-f II. O. SPENCER, President.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-09
TUE WASHINGTON FEMALE
Il SEMINARY

VIII be reopened
MONDAY, September L. 1875,
At the school-building, No. 1925 Twelfth street
northwest.
A limited number OF boarding pupils will be &C.
commodated.
For terms apply to the principals, At IOZ7 Twelfth
street northwest, or procure circulArs, which may
be found at the principal bookstores. au3-2m
A LNWICK SEMINARY
"a FOR YOUNG LADIES.
The duties of this long-establIshed Institution
will be resumed I'd: vi on WEDNESDAY, the
n. A. Tyson. Principal,
Contee's Post Once, Prince Georges CO Nd.
Iii
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-09
GEORGETOwE FEMALE SEMINARY,
" Ho.si sToDPARp STREET, GEORGE.

-ABoABDINGANbbGDIIYYs CaioS6jL FOR YOUNG
LADIES. The course Of st ldy Is thorough and
progressive from the rudiments to graduation. a
Miss LiPscoMB, Principal; Miss q. II. HORN,
R.RIDGELY, Elocution and Literary Department.;
Dr.. J. p. CAULDFIELD, instrumental Music; Mrs.
Prof. L. EUqkNE COLLIERK, French; Prof. 4.
T. FRISToE, Lecturer Of Natural Philosophy and
Chemistry. Circulars Obtained OF Principal at
BaIlsntyne's, as Seventh street; Gilman's drug
store, Pennsylv Snia svenue: Bradley Adams,
Fall session opes september 16, 1s75. Street cars
pass within ore square OF Seminary, ar4-tdel6