davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-26


words had passed, and the work,gmnen , m sun
, INV ~ cr,.h nc ,o,,ror ,n thc Just Nv the
Constitutional Amendments they wanted to
take away his vote; by another bill they
s1"gn. 70 aepr,re , MN " .nu nS M, nn worb'
inqmen must not and would not submit to
these humiiations. Let them organize them
selves IN every erection a,str,c.' not H no.
L., Tho ,yortmon firm a regiment In every
assembly district, and battalion in every Con.
Rressional dstric', ana aeienl ' h,, ee ir,,s
,Y"rS mon ,yere bncnn,;ng TOO an,thetic They
must see some burning and killing to arouse
them to sense OF their rights.
1t Is Just snch reckless ana ih-luuseu
speeches Us the ABOVE that disgust inc I'D
eral' iaw'ao'o'hs citizen ana induce MN
10 adhere 70 conservatism rs the iTleho ol
order lie sees nothing but anarchy anu
chaos IN the advice OF WEST. ihere are
Few, very lew, among us VINO are real pro-
uoceis' nut nope NJ some day III the near
future TO accumulate something Tor the SUD
sistence and benefit oil our posterity, ana II
Is natural that VIC should desire TO ana IN
.he preservation oil such STATE oi aiaits as
10 insure adequate protection to what little
store we may nave amassed. ii MI. WEST
would ADVISE MS friends 10 organize cooper
awe associations instead oil regiments ana
'attahohS, ana 10 ehpend their moDiiizeo
ana united capitals IN TOOLS anu machinery
Tor the production oil goods from the raw
materials raised by the iarmcrs' instead Oh
investing them IN arms ana ammunition
win wh'ch 10 destroy HE ana property nc
Woulu possibly exert humane, Denenciai
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-26

Last week was one Of some agitation of
the ndustrnl-eConOmic questions OF the
Hay. The convention Of the national party
ut Toledo touched upon the labor question
nnd proposed to meet the alleged Ovcr.pro
ductiOn through the auxiliary Of labor.
saving inventions by a rcduCs lion of the
hours devoted to physical labor, and cor
responding increase Of the time devoted to
mental culture, and 10 rest relaxation and
diversion. Whether this reform is to be
achieved by or through legislative enact
mcnts regulating such matters or by the
Introduction speedily OF tho reign of the
Wll,nial period, We arc left to conjecture.
The platform is silent as to details Prac-
iicalitics rarely disturb the serenity Of con
YcntiOns. With them TO resolve that q
!hiug ought to be done is the accomplish
aent OF the desired object.
But we learn from the New York Tribune
Mat at u recent meeting of social Demo
gratis IN that city AN old man, named WEST
gave utterance to the real cOmmuniotic, OF
rather agrarian, sentiments lie evidently
was in favor Of iorcible" leyeing," regard
less of property rights. The following re-
port OF his remarks will give some idea Of
The channel in which his thoughts were
running:
He reminded his hearers that the time for
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-26
The Dying Patriot.

The Dying Patriot.
1t is now generally thought that the Hon.
BENJAMIN WADE is rapidly approaching
his end, though his taking off may not oc-
cur Immediately. lie sends message from
his sick bed to his party friends in these
terms: Say to my friends that they must
stand true. The old ship is in danger and
she needs the help of brave men" In ante
Jenum times, when Southern arrogance was
more inSuffemble il possible, than now, and
when such men in Congress rs TooMBs. of
Georgia. whose mantle appears to have fallen
upon General GORDON. characterized North
ern men in Congress rs towards, the in
uuiry PROMPTLY came from senator WADE:
DO you mean me-" md the response from
TooMBs was as prompt Us the inquiry: "NO,
sir! | except the Senator from Ohio" Then
the hot-blooded Southron, who had
threatened to call the roll of his
slaves ut the base Of Bunker Hill
monument. proceeded to speak of Senator
WADE rs a brave man. whose courage and
holdness CHALLENGED the admiration and re-
spcct of his political enemies. At that time,
MS during all future events and crises of his
country, Mr.. WADE was always found in
the van of the struggle. His flag was al
wavs unlnrled, and bore his principles in
characters not TO be mistaken or misunder-
stood, He received the blows of an adver-
sary without linching, and returned them
with interest. lie was sagacious in meas
uring the power of an antagonist, and sue
cesslul in rcpcllinr his assaults. The Wing
and Republican parties have had no more
brave, true, and faithful member or deter
mined adhcrcnt and defender than Mr..
WADE. A devoted friend of freedom and
rinht, and fearless defender of the faith, he
has helped to bear the nation through dark
DAYS and perilous periods He was spared
TO see the Union rescued from the dangers
of treason and rebellion for a season at
least. but lie has not for moment been
without apprehension that the rescue is not
ncrrc,t and enduring. He has been Wig
liant watcher of the political signs of the
hour. and to his acute mind the portcnts of
Il coming storm have been manifest since
the surrender or the rebellion and the en-
-, ar,L. i,,.. 80 ,ooo,s,n,a.;o, H.
"''"'e"t WI '''' ''"' vi i''o''''' ''"''' '''
has had perfect knowledge Of Southern
character. based upon experience and OBJ
sor,o,ior lilo Lns had M cop6dcpco in
their sincerity or honesty "i purpose, ana
hence his mind has been filled with apprc-
| bnr.inns oC canning trnuhlr since the Soutb
''''''"7 s =,
l"''"'''" !" ''''" W INV '"l ''"' P'"', VI
| he Government
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-26

GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND says that he
and BOB lNGERsOLL rode together TO one of
the latter's lectures. 1t may be that they
did; INGERsOI.L used to be very particular
about his company, Decentralization
HdTksye.
As man antagonzcs the good he is very
liable to take to the bad, and this may uc-
count for the communion season above re-
ierred to; but we could scarcely believe
that Colonel INGERsoLL had reached so low
a stage,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-26

THE Charleston Journal Of Commerce does
not want the Bourbons in Congress to be
too brash. When the army bill or the West
Point bill comes mp, it thinks they will
serve the cause best by keeping their mouths
shut and voting right
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-26

WASHINGTON letter to the Savannah
NeWs says that Senator LAMAR looks like a
sick>lion. And that was before the silver
bill had passed the House.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-26

THE gold worshippes begin to feel that
"the miserable have no other medicine but
only hope" and that is fast disappearing.
The President has not yet vetoed the silver
bill, and the miserable continue to be miser-
able
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-26

THE Philadelphia Times says: "Some of
Tie leading Journals which made the foolish
fight against any and every form of silver
reconciliation are now discussing how the
new silver bill may be cvaded by the Secre-
tary of the Treasury. Never was there
more genuine Bourbonism displayed than
the organs of the exclusive gold standard
have exhibited throughout the great battle
that has resulted in q complete revolution
OF our financial policy"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-26

THE President will hold his last lcvee for
this season at the Executive Mansion this
evening, from eight to ten o'clock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-26

THE great peril in which Miss RANsoM's
magnificent painting Of General GEORGE II.
THOMAS was in from the fire in the Coloni-
zltiOn building. admOnishcs us that the
studio Of the poor artist is not the proper
place for so valuable an art-tr"usurc Of a
national character. This painting should
adon the walls Of the Capitol. Its subject
is cminently worthy such di.tiuC-
ton. The painting, as work Of
art pure and simple, takes rank
with the best now in the panel, Of the To-
tunda or on the walls Of the staircascs. The
likeness OF the General is pronounced most
admirable and faithful by all those who
knew him best The study Of the piece, in
Guiding the landscape, position Oi troops,
animals, the smoke Of the cannon, and the
superb majesty Of the poss Of the General rs
he watches the progress Of the battle, are
all in keeping and perfect. The colorlng
aud shading are the very counterfeit Of ma
iurr. Congress really ought to forget par
simOny for moment and snatch this great
work from the flames and place it among
the national art treasures.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-26
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

NjJe Y. NJ. G. A,
sS Corner OF Ninth and streets
Free Reading Room, Library Parlors, Conversation
Room.
Daily neetings-Noondny. iHt5 to 1875. Evening"
to o'clock Normal Glass for Christian Workers
Monday evening dioT O'Clock ASSOCIATION Prayer
MeetingS-TuesdAy, Wedn' lay. and ThurSday even
ings. TOT. Praise S-rvlce.Eriday evenings to T.
PRrlor SOcinl-Friday evening. TD to .. SUNDAY.
ScnOol Lesson-Saturday evening. 9 to Z. SUNDAY
evening service. to o'clock. Gospel meeting every
sunday afternoon, In Lincoln Hall. at clock.
So Young men Of Washington and their friends
are invited. tel6
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-26

IT Is intimated that the Committee on
Privileges and Elections in the United
States Senate will soon report in favor Of
unseating BUTLER and Of seating Mr.. Cor
BIN in his stead This would be an act of
eminent justice in the case, and reflect
great credit upon the Senate when the
change should take place, BUTLER is u
blemish on its character, and orr advices
from South Carolina are in effect that the
people of the State are tired Of him.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-26

The National Republican has "A larger daily
circulation than all the other morning papers
Of the District combined.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-26
DIED.

TAYLOR-On the 18th inst. Hon. RuBERr W.
TANLnW F1rIt Comptroller Of thN Treasury.
Funeral services III take place ut the residence Of
thu family No. 1911 Eleventh street northwest at p.
M, Wednesday, the 9Th Inst. Tue rcmnlns will be
taken TO Ohio %
LUCAs-On the morning of the 9th of February,
ISIS, MARY T., wife Of j. r. Lucas 40 street north
west,
Relatives aud friends Of the family are invited 10
attend the funeral TUESDAY, nj O'Clock y. m.
OWEN.-Oa the 9Th of February, lsTs, EDWARD
OWES In the elghiy-ifth year OF Ills age.
NUiire OF funeral hereafter
TASIOR.-FrbruRry u Is7s, at 6:3N u M, CUsTIs
LEE TAYLOR, aged five years eleven months and
fourteen days.
Funeral nom his parents residence, I7IS T street
northwest, "Wednesday, 9TH inst. ut O'Clock Friends
Of the family are respectfully invited tUR'tpnl.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-26

Mr.. n. u. FuGITT Is Agent for the receipt
OF Advertisements and subscriptions for this
Paper, rs well rs for the Collection OF Ac-
counts
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-26
PROPOSALS..
NAVY PAY OFFICE.
~ WASHINGTON, d. C., February II, 1873

NAVY PAY OFFICE.
~ WASHINGTON, d. G., February II, 1878.
SEALED PRopoSALs IN DuPLICATEI. TO RE
ENDORSED PROPOSALS FOR WHITE OAK
LOGS" WILL 8E RECEIvED Ar Tliis OF.
EICE nSfih FL, = Nj THE 9TH PAY ln, OF MARCH, IL
BE nELlNERED AT THE MAYNARD;
M W! "a NJ rS p H FkEE OF any EX
BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR
800 cubbc feet of white oak logs best quality young
coast timber; not less than forty and 10 average
forty five feet In length TO he lined stral yht way
long, fair the other way Is adml able; to be
rough squared not less than fifteen inches at the top
end and free from bench worms, ring shakes and
large knots. To be delivered In the shortest possible
time after award.
Tile gt resery ed to reject any or all Of the Offers
" not deemed advantageous to the Government Rc-
sponsble security required on tho bids for the prompt
and faithful delivery of the logs.
Blank forms for bids to DO had at this office.
nD W. W. WILLIAMS,
b9D-WSSew Pay-Inspector u. s. Navy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-26

wAGGENER observation-disclosures 81. ISIS, ut
Rock Greek Church, by the Rev. Mr., Buck, Nouns
NJ. wAUGEN Eli. of West Virginia, TO EUUENIA W.
BLUSpEL, of Richmond Va
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-26

TUESDAY ..Iii,,i. FEBRUARY d, l'7'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-26
The National Republican

Unpublished daily Except sundays by the
Republican Printing q Publishing Company.
Of the southwest corner Of Pennsylvania Avenue and
Thirteenth street at se per annnm 10 advance or "
cents per month, delivered tIy carr Ter, $1,000.
Address, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington. u. q
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-01-04

"Hon." J. Willis MacNard, (colored),
formerly member of the State Senate of
Florida, who for some months past has
been urged for some important foreign
mission OF for some equivalent Office at
home, has at last been content to accept
the position of Waterman in the Daseme Mt
OF the Post-Oflice Department.
President Hayes and little mother Hayes
celebrated their silver wedding at the
White House last Sunday. 1t was quiet
family party with little show.
Two and a half millions of Virginia
oysters, ready opened, arrived in New
York ill one cargo last Friday. This is
equal to ten thousand gallons.
Mrs. Sarah Tazwell, relict of the late
Littleton Tazwell, died Friday night of
paralysis, at Norfolk.
Hon. Simon Cameron has compromised
widow Mary A. divers breach of promise
suit by paying her 81 900.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-01-04
AT WAYNESBORO.

A REcoLLFcTIoN.-I repairing an old
room at the Virginia Hotel Last week,
there fell from behind a mantle profess
sional card of the late DR.. G. r. Harris. a
former successful physician, and State
Senator from this county. The doctor was
not Democrat and attached to the card
was an extract from the Richmond EN-
qulrer" (now also dead of April IL, 1859,
and at the head OF the column was, For.
Governor, John Letcher of Rockbridge :
For LIT. Governor, Robt. L. Montague of.
Essex, and for Attorney General, John
Randolph Tucker of Frederick. The ex-
tract IS an editorial written on the ceea-
sion OF the Democrats carrying Richmond
for the first time.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-01-04

Two CLERGYMEN's GOLD WATCHES.
The Rev. Alonzo Moorhouse said Sun
dav in the New York Thirty-ffth Street
Methodist Church ga few years ago [
was presented with a gold watch ard
chain. Little by little the conviction was
forced upon my mind that it was not in
keeping with the office of the ministry of
Christ to display jewels and ornaments Of
fine gold. | first put away the chain, and
then exchanged my fine watch for a plain
silver bullseye. A brother minister, who
also wore gold watch, questioned me as
to my motive in getting rid of one of my
few luxuries. and a few days afterward he.
too, gave up his gold timepece, and. fol-
lowing my example, substituted for it a
plain and servlceable article, satisfied that,
Invested OF all evidences of earthly pride,
he would be best prepared for usefulness
as a preacher of Gods word.''
CALIFORNIA; New SENAToR.-James
Z. Farley, of Amador county, Democratic
United States Senator-elect from Cali
fornia, is about Is years of age. He is a
native of Albemarle county, Va, and The
immediate reason OF his removal from his
native State was because of his partici pa
ton in one of the affairs OF honor that
were the frequent pastlme of the Ole DO
m;nion. He wounded his antagonist, but
not fatally, and The honor Of both laying
been made whole by an exchange of shots,
they subsequently, met as friends.-Sdp
Francisco Chronicle.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-01-04
A gentleman who is a sculptor, in milo

A gentleman who is sculptor, in mild
way, was calling on lady the other even
ing. Chow do you manage to get the
right facial expression?" she asked. refer
ring to his statuettes. Every SIMPLE" he
said: 81 read poem expressing the pas
sion desire to portray then, as my face
expresses rage or love, plunge head fore
most into mass of putty have at hand.
This retains the impression, and there you
are"
Gen. B. F. Buffers son, who graduated
last summer at West Point. has been at
tached to colored regiment On the Rio
Grande. The colored cadet clipper is at
tached to the same res iment.
We learn that Capt. A. P. Ferguson.
formerly of Franklin county, Va, and
brother of our towEsman, Mr.. T. G. 5.
Ferguson, has sold his gold mine In Cali
fornia for sos, 0OO.-Lynchburg News, 2sth.
A pure white partridge was killed near
Mt. Vernon, one day last week. The bird
has been sent to the Smithsonian Institute
for preservation among the natural curios-
tiles there.
Nothing like being exact. Chevreau, in
his history of the world, says that it was
created on Friday, Sept, 6, a little after
P. M.
Forty prominent citizens of Lexington,
KY, all married men, have been indicted
by the Fayette county Grand Jury for
card playing.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-01-04
ANOTHER DESCRIPTION OF CoNKL1Ne

ANOTHER DESCRIPTION OF CoNKLING.
As conversationalist Mr. Conkling has
no equal. His recent visit to England
made him famous there, and the London
papers were full of his brilliant bon mots
and repartees. In his habits he is as tenn
perate as monk, making tea his only slim
ulant, and eating only the plainest food.
He uses tobacco only in the form of what
is known as "a dry smoke that is, chew
ing the end of an unlighted cigar--a habit
Gen. Butler is also noted for. During the
midst of his writing at night he often
stops to swing a pair of 80 pound dumb
bells for a few moments, and will put on Il
pair of boxing gloves whenever he can find
an antagonist willing to stand up with
him. At Utica, his home, he is frequen-
ter of gymnasium, and has great reputa-
tion as an athlete. If Gordon had chal-
lenged him, and if Conkllng had accepted
the challenge, the choice of weapons would
have been his, and he would have chosen
small swords, with which he is an expert.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-01-04

Gov. KEMPER' IS LAST GUBERNATORIAL
DINNER.-A Richmond correspondent of
the Alexandria 'Gazette.'' gives the fol-
lowing account of Gov. Kemper's last Of
fetal dinner in the gubernatorial mansion
Last Sunday Gov. Kemper ate his last
dinner at the gubernatorial mansion. On
that occasion he invited twelve chosen and
true friends to an ''infOrmal and old Vir-
ginia dinner" which was enjoyed by all
parties. It is said to have been sumptuous
and solid affair. The first course comprised
soup made by a Virginia cook who was
reared by one Of the old masters,
and the seasoning was suggestive Of med
iaaval ages. Then came baked fish-a good
dish. Then came in all its glory smoking
and Steaming hot, a splendid Madi on
county cured ham and-cabbage-ft en-
blem of Virginia solidity and wealth. A
country that can produce such ham and
, such cabbage need never listen to talk Of
reputation. The very mention of it
brought tears to the eyes of Col. French,
while Col. J. Bell Bigger rushed to his re-
cord to conceal his deep emotion.
John S. Wise displayed even more than
bis Wonted eloquence when speaking of it,
and Charles Campbell, one of our Oldest
citizens, put his hand where his liver
Should be and said he was carried back to
the days of his boyhood when Gen. Wash
ington ordered his old family servant to
bring him some more. Then there Was corn
cake such as our old Virginia cooks make.
no dessert, but plenty Of wines and the
Virginia farmers liver regulator. 1t Was
d jovial party, and the Governor so far un-
bent his dignity as to tell funny story
a Madison county love affair and court,
ship, which took all the shine off of John
Wise's and John Bell Bigger's funny
stories. The light of the gas jets in the
gubernatorial mansion never shore upon a
more jovial party. No true born Hanover
niger waiter ever grinned over better
jokes or poured out better wine. Gov.
Kemper seemed to enjoy it as much as his
guests. It is acknowledged that he per-
formed the part Of host with all of that
ease and grace which has characterized his
adm inistTation of State affairs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-01-04
NRUSTRE'S SALE OF PERSONAL

FENRUSTEE'S SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY
By virtue of deed of trust executed to the
subscriber b. George Pelter. dated the l4th
day of August, 1871, and recorded in the Clerk
office of the County Court of Augusta in deed
book At, page So shall at the request Of
Aessrs Smith and Patterson, the bene6ciaries
In said deed, proceed to sell at public auction
at the residence of said Pelter, on
Friday, the 25th dag of january, 1878,
FOR CASH, the property mentioned in said
deed viz: bay mare two years old; l chestnut
sorrel mare colt, one year old, colt about nine
months old, one mich COW and one heifer
T. A. BRUCE,
jan4-4t Trustee
Waynesboro, We
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-01-04

NARROW EscAPE.-The residence OF.
John Hansford near Charleston, w. Va.
was burnt one night last week and the
KanaWha "Gazette'' says that Mr.. MAG.
Doom, OF Staunton, came near losing his
life, having been cut off by the flames in
the second story and only escaped by jump
ing out Of window.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-01-04

CoRREcT1oN,-In noticing recently the
life insurance of Col. M. G.. Hartman In the
New York Mutual, Mr.. Willy Eskridge
was incorrectly men5io ned as the sole agent
OF that company. Messrs. Price & Esk1idge
are the agents now, Mr.. Geo. E. Price alone
having for several years acted in chat ca.
pacity.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-01-04

the first year of che Hampton Admins
tration leaves South Carolina absolut ely
free from debt upon the operations of the
wear, anG wiz. a handsome balance in the
treasury.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-01-04

EIGHTEEN YEARS IN THE PENITEN-
FIARY.-Dewitt Ettinger, convicted at
Harrisonburg. Wednesday, of the MUIR
der of Thos. Chidlow, engineer on the
Valley R. R., by throwing the train from
the track, was sentenced to eighteen
years in the penitentiary.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-01-04
A UGUsTA COUNTY COURT

A UGUSTA COUNTY COURT--CLERK'S
IN OFFICE---TO WIT:
ESTRAY.
Taken up by G. B. Conner, On his land in the
neighborhood of Koiner's Store, on the lltn
day of December, 1871 of the following des.
cription, viz:
marked with crop eff both ears---underkeel in
left and slitin the right and appraised at $s 90,
by Gideon Barnhart, James Phillips and Noah
CARRIER, freebolders, before K B. Koiner, J. P.
An Extract, Teste:
WILLIAM A. BURNETT,
jan4-3t Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-01-04
FRIDAY MORNING. JAN. 4, 1878.

The new Governor hit the mark straight
Ii the State can pay it she must. That's
the whole thing in nutshell.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-01-04
BOA RIDING HOUSE,

BOARDING HOUSE,
Having removed to Staunton, and opened a
FIRST CLASS BOARDING HOUSE in the building
recently owned and occupied by Mr. P. B. Hoge, on
Gospel Hill, am prepared to accommodate a few
regular and day boarders.
jan4-4t MRS. W. H, PEYTON.
FENAKE NOTICE--Tha the mercantile Fl rm of
L Sheets b Eakle in the town of Mt Sidney,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent, and
that the business hereafter will be continued
by G. P Sheets, who assumes all the indebted
mesa of the said firm.
GEORGE P. SHEETS,
jan4-it E. G.. EAKLE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-01-04
TANCHNG!

~
PROF. G. T. KEARSLEY having decided to
resume his Dancing School, will commence the
3rd session of "a lessons at his Academy in
Grange building on Friday and Saturday af-
ternoons, Jan. 18th and IL at 81 PM.
TERMS:
Scholar s 8 90
Is 90
One-half payable at 10 lessons remainder at
20 lessons. ;an4>lm