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The daily gazette., 1878-07-24

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The daily gazette., 1878-07-24

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The daily gazette., 1878-07-24

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The daily gazette., 1878-07-24

Ias;S 81 ,OlrI mp@s
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-11
Merlnaids.

In August 1876 the Fellows of the
Geological Society were supplied with
subject for discussion of more than
usual interest by the arrival, in the
gardens, ola living manatee. A spec
linen, Intended to have been shown
alive, had been received few years
before, but it died before it could be
exhibited, though it gave DIR. Murie
an opportunity of makinga dissection,
the results of which were published
in the eight volume of the geological
Society's transactions. A real living
manatee, however, the animal which
was the foundation of all the pretty
and sometimes doleful legends Of
mermaids, caused much excitement
among the frequenters OF the gardens.
The tank in which it was placed was
not deep enough for it to ''sit up" on
its tail, and show itself in the position
which led sailors to speak of mer-
maid combing her hair. AS the I'M
calmly looking animal appeared in its
tank it was really difficult to form an
idea how sailors, except after day
ashore, could see in it anything that
should suggest a mermaid such as
poets, turning sailors rough language
into verse, have so otter described.
Now there is another living manatee
in London at the Westminster Aqua
rum. The glass tank in which il is
placed is entirely above the level of
the floor, and the water, which is fresh,
as the animal, though marine often
swims far up rivers, is kept very clear.
The depth of water given the Aqua
ruin specimen has at present hardly
allowed of its full display in the mer-
maid position, as the tail ought to be
allowed to get quite free from the
bottom of the tank. There seems,
however, to be room for much water
to be added. There is, as it is, quite
enough room for it to show its head
well above the water with its body
nearly erect One fipper slightly
thrown up gives the traditional hand
looking glass, and the gentle padding
of the other when seen in clear water
gives the hand holding the traditional
comb. The harp introduced in some
drawings, however, docs not exist
This specimen, like that at the Zoolog-
ical Gardens, which lived but a few
days, is from Demerara, and at pres
.ent is in good health. The curious
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-11
Shell Mound Grove.

containing $50 acres richest hammock land,
fronting II miles on the beautiful NVithIa-
cOOchee river. Upon this place are LOGO
orange trees that have ust con 1nenced
bearing and viii yield the present season
at least 25,0OO oranges, and certainly over
100000 next year. Also $4,000 six wear old
sour seedlings already budded, and one
acre set IN Bananas. | propose to bestOw
ON this place $500 more banana plants I
offer the whole of this last mentioned place
for $12,O cash.
The locality of both these groves fully
lnsures against liability to injury from the
seVeTeSt changes of temperature, and re-
gard this section of country as the very
best i'll the State for the successful cultiva-
ton OF semi-trOpical and tropical fruits
north OF the CalOosahatchee riVer-First.
on account of the inexhaustible fertility
OF the SOL, 1t being deep, vegetable mould
underlaid with shell mari abOundino in
phosphates. Second, immunity from frost.
on account of the large bodies of water on
the north and west for MANY miles. Tho
murderous freeze of 1885 did not kill down
the wild trees III this locality. as the large
stocks plainly indicate, and the freeze Of
1876 did not injure the most tender leaf of
the Lime. On account OF this oranges can
be permitted to remain on the trees until
March or April, thereby insuring higher
price than IL compelled to seek a market
earlier. while the strength of the soil in
s1res full annual crop of fruit. Third.
safe and sure transportation via the With
lacoochee to Cedar Key, n distance of so
miles; and, ere long. the Railroad from
Waldo to Tampa viii pass through or near
these lands.
As a home. this region is desirable. on
account of healthfulness and of the great
abundance of game and fish. 1t is also one
of the best stock ranges in the State. The
land is high and rolling and the soil is we'll
adapted TO tTuck farming
Title perfect, Address, for additional
information,
A. L. EICHELBERGER.
Is u Ocsla. Marion Co.. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-11

a.! ateral working of the prehepsile
lips" was especially noted by Prof
CARED in the specimen at the Car.
dens. What further may be learned
from this specimen, it is too soon to
say as it was placed in its tank only
late on Thursday; but it affords an
instructive example how traditions
are based on distorted facts. Those
VINO wish to look up what has been
written on the natural history OF the
manatee will find IN addition to the
better known accounts, an article in
the -4naerican Naturalist for Nav
and a paper on the proceedings of the
Academy of Natural Science of Phil
adelphia for 1875. Sir Emerson Ten
nant, in his "Natural History of Cey-
lon," alludes to the way in which this
animal gave rise to the mermaid le-
gend.-LOn00a Times.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-11
How to Observe Sunday.

The question of the proper obsery.
ance OF Sunday has been much dis.
puted one, and is one of much inter-
est. A certain amount of religious
services should, of course, form q
part of each Sundays life; should in
deed be its central idea, but it should
not infringe upon the demands OF
over worked nature for rest. But
what is rest Clearly what would be
rest to one would not be to another
What would increase vitality and
strength to the day laborer would
make the weary student, book keeper
or editor more weary. The work of
the SIX week days, whatever it is.
should be put entirely out of sight
from Sunday until Monday. Mental
iabor-reading, writing or other en-
Ployment that requires mental effort.
Physical laborers must cease physi-
cal labor, and can obtain the desired
rest in mental improvements These
whose week days are spent within
the four walls of store or an Office.
should be in the open air, in the broad
held, where they can breathe natures
purest aerial draughts, as much as
possible. Those who labor out of
doors will find their greatest rest and
enjoyment Oh Sundays in their own
homes. The business man and the
banker should cease all thought of
his business, take complete respite
from all thought of "shop," and Sun
day for all classes should be make as
widely different from other DAYS in
the week as possible. It should be
made enjoyable, especially for the
children, that they may grow up with
q love for the day instead of an aver
sion for it, as is too common in the
best of christian families. The OBJ
servance of the day in each household
should be made study, that the
most profitable and rest giving en-
ployments to suit each case may be
found and then let the observance of
that day, once settled, be lived up to
rs strictly as business transaction.
The day should have it's distinctive
features; religious culture; freedom
from toll for servants as we'll as mas
tiers; rest in its true sense, and en-
joyment of the higher order. which
relaxes the nervous system, and is
one OF natures greatest restoratives.
All have their place and none
should be neglected.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-11
Idlewild Grove,

containing 22S acres of choics hammock
land, fronting of mile on the beautiful
Lake Pansoffkee. Upon this tract there
are about 1000 budded trees in position, L.
season and will bear this year from Is, 900
to 10000 oranges. BY next year at least
500 additional trees will bear, and the in
creased Weld will probably exceed 100000
oranges. Within three years the entire
1900 trees will commence bearing and by
that date will unquestiOnablv produces over
100000 oranges. This grove also embraces
Is, 900 sour seedlings, now five years old and
already budded. which is more than suffi-
cient to set the balance of the land. Ten
acres of this place is set in the prolific ever
bearing Lemon, ripening continuously the
year round, and two acres are planted in
Bananas that are ina fourishing condition;
and propose to beStOw upon this grove
5000 more banana plants from my Home
grove. offer half interest in the above
described property for $4,000 cash.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-11
ORANGE GROVES
FOR SALE.

The well established fact that ORANGE
Culture in Florida is one of the most reIia-
BILE and best paying interests in this highly
favored region, presenting as it d lies. the
strongest inducements to capital seeking
profitable investment, relieves he subscrib-
er Of che necessity of entering into detailed
statements as though it were a mere eXper-
iment of questionable results. From long
experience and close observation | am
thoroughly satisfied that the leading con-
slderatiOn essential TO success in this rap
idly growing business is the special adam
tation of soil and location, Guided by prac-
curtailing my extensive operations beyond
what is desirab BILE, to offer for sale, either a
half or an entire interest in two of the most
promising groves in the State. which will
now proceed to describe. viz
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-11
WESLEYAN FEMALETNSTITUTE.
sTAUNToN, VIRGINIA.

=. This time honored Institution opens
September 10th. 1873. Among the first
States. European and American Teachers.
surroundings beautiful. Climate unsu!-
passed. PatrOnized bv seventeen Sta, es.--
AMONG THE BEST TERMS IN THE lin
ION: 3 ard, Washing. Lights. Engiisn,
Latin, French. foreach nalf0f the Scholastic
year, SJ5. Music &c. very low. For
Catalogues, address Rev. WIN. A. HARRIS.
III 10 President. Staunton. Va
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-11

We have brought hundreds OF
good settlers here who are now
prospecting, and can do so again if you
will let them see this paper.
National Republican., 1878-10-09
baltimore General Market.

BALTIMORE: oct. ), 1878.
Cotton duh and nominal MidilnS, IOglOilc.
-Four quiet aud heavy. Howarl.sircci aud Western
supcrlnc, S27jGI3 50 do. extra, - 7ja42'i do family
N5@b; CITY Mills supCrtlnr, Boa 70; do. extra. sl@
f do Rio brands. s6 sc 80 PatRpsUO family, s. q.
Whcat-SOuthern dull and lower TO sell. Western
lower, closing steady. Southern red, prime, sI5}
lC2; do. amber O3Cgi %; No. 2 Pennsylvania red,
slOSAi; No . Western winter rel, spot and October
q O:ls@l 49, November, 81 03'. O31; December,
sIW'.9l OFS.
Cott-soutlcrn quiet and about steady. Western
dull and weak. Southern white, dgsIi do. yellow,
sc; Western mlJed, spot. and Ortub"r, 4J, 6+da.c
November, y '4O i7'sc; steamer, ij{gifc
Western white 30; do LINed, Hg2sC; Pcnnsyl-
vunla, ?5id S0C.
Rye dull and no stock nominally SiG5Gc.
Hay dull and unchanged Mary land and Peunsyl.
Naniu PRIME sll@ Il.
Provisions nouiInrlly unchanged and quiet Pork
mess, 20 IS Bulk uIrnts-lOOse shoulders 4lC clear.
rib Sides SAc; packed, $40 s.. aud &C. BacOn-
Shoulders jAftGc; cleRT.rb sides, iWTl,C. Hams
Sugar uTed, idI ic Lard, tcu"d t.GrcCs Sc. Buttcr
-GOOl demand for choicei Western and glades 100
lsc.
Petroleum quIc, aud nominal. Refined O'lc crude.
7tsc.
C.roe Dali aud lower. RIO cargocs, Ir4GID.c
VI hisky firm At II UJis.
Srgar quiet. a son, D'aMUsc.
Reccrts-l1our $500 but wheat, 13i.5OO bui corn.
6tnJ bn cats, 2, iOJ bu.
shipnlenls-wheat, 400 bu; corn, /. 900 bu.
lTeights to Liverpool pcrstcRn quiet. Cotton, sic
tll l-3.d Hour Is I'd; grain, Cd asked Engageme ens
In grain have been icd AT 3D.
National Republican., 1878-10-09
Georgetown Commercial News.
NFTTFINV IT
GRAIN MARKET.

tfphHEIoWN, OCl' D. lNtA
GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat-The offerings on Change to-day amounted
TO 5000 bushels. with sales varying In price according
TO quality aud condition, ut the range OF OscGsl olA
for prime Fulty to choice Lancaster. The market
closes with the feeling somewhat depressed on the
part Of buyers.
CoTg-The receipts have Increased very materially
within the past week aud altogether there Is better
supply Tor present mIllirJ wants. We quote nOmI.
nally, as before al 5!GSic Tor yellow and white.
GRAIN ARRIVALS.
Boat Wheeler & Barron, with 2,flO bushels wheat
aud SO bushels to Hartley Bros also 800 bush.
els wheat TO II NJ Talbot.
CATTLE MARKET.
oferngs-Thrcc hundred aud thirty beef cattle, go
sheep, 50 lambs, and IS cows and calves.
sRles-Three hundred and twenty.four beef cattle at
s3a ~ per gross cwt, 2O sheep at Ss@Ic per pound.
Saiyss a, IS iSsaSG. Market dull. '' - N'"' "'''
7Cienred-s:Camer neFIncc Ford. phllr elphia with
return freight TO Phil Ddelphil merchants.
Arrlved-schooners William Is Thomas, Mariner.
PrOyidCnCe, to load coal.
Clenred-s schooner William B,ThomAs, Mariner.
icsiSR, WIN ~ tons coal: schooner v II rcrsaro,,
OsboTne New York, wth 20 tons coal; Matte L Tia,
tor BThEg, New Haven with 40 tOns coal, II Mae
der Wines, Fall River. with i5i tons coal.
CANAL.
spFisEs swift, James Dayion + UTicr' iGwa. Wi.
Ham Young, Cumberland. Hammond, sparrow, {
N Nmn braS TnSSas 1Iy@GG G oa G r. Tprcm rry ;, L',I i
Young, II Delnte!d. " Bell, Henry Clyde 4 Be-.
Sic wHshlnFtoi Irving, William Reed, i McAils-
tiSacdtB9Sls j r aatrcll, = Henry, II Dciaacld.w
PEI, Elizabeth Andrew Mnin, Fall River, sparrow,
sic MaTyJand. t cle%Ty + T6omSS, aS il 4S MSAI, IT.
ton, ] ] swiG, d Fswln, x " Medley. Geo Hughes.
DnigenI, aud j l. TighrnNn.
National Republican., 1878-10-09
GEORG ETOUY VIEWS.
-s==
Collected by Republican Reporters.


A break occurred near Charles Mill, on the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal one hundred and
seven miles from Georgetown, Monday after
noon, and II Is reported to lie Of the same di.
mensions as that which occurred In August
last. The damage, It Is thought, will be re.
paired within a week.
Eliza johnson, living on Sixth street, be-
tween Market and Frederick streets, reports
that about five o'clock Monday evening her
child, named Lavinia Green. died without the
attendance Of u physician. Tho coroner was
notified
James Thompson, fayetteville, No. Wash.
ington Cunningham, Omaha, Ncb. William
Little, Michigan, aud John Thomas, Ohio, are
among the guests ut the West End Hotel.
Mr.. Parker II. Sweet, IT,, proprietor of the
West End Hotel. yesterday let fly from the
head Of the flagstaff on the roof of his hotel
handsome flag which attracted considerable
attention from passcrs-by.
Hcber Tent, l. o. H.. have taken possession
Of their now hall, over Cropcy's store, corner
of Bridge and Congress streets. The hall Is
pronounced to be the finest one for secret
societies ia ths District, with the single cx.
ceptOn Of Masonic Tcmplc.
National Republican., 1878-10-09
MINOR DISTRICT NOTES.
Cleaned at tho Commissioners Onice

Cleaned at tho Commissioners Once.
A liquor license has been granted to James
Donnclly.
The police surgeons yesterday examined
about forty applicants for positions on the
force.
The Engineers office Is preparing advertise.
mcnts inviting proposals for the new street
work that It is proposed to do in this city and
Georgetown.
Permits for repairs have been issued as fol.
lows Charles Towel, general repairs So; ID.
INLAND, general repairs, Sl,U0Oi Mrs. Davis,
new sills, so
Orders have been given to the property.
holders on Fourteenth street northwest to re.
move all obstructions on the line of work by
monday, so that the progress of tue same may
not be lmpcded.
Lieutenant IIOxic has ordered tho erection
OF strcetiamPs in tho following localities :
Two on Massachusetts avenue, between First
and North Capitol streets northwest, aud one
on X, between Fourteenth street aud Vermont
avenue northwest.
A circular has been issued by the Commits.
sioueIs to the physicians to the poor, who have
offered their services gratuitUus,y, requesting
them to mako agreements with the druggists
IN accordance with the instructions contained
in the circular. The terms to be observed arc
that the druggists agree to furnish, at price
not to exceed eighteen cents for each pre-
scripuon, medicines Of tho best quality, in.
National Republican., 1878-10-09

s5,S79.s8; expended, 5,s57 oe; with balances
In the hands Of the treasurer Of S22.sO The
amount due to the Exchange from all sources
Is S2'0.sJ, with an outstanding indebtedness OF
SlI6o3, leaving balance to the credit Of tho
Exchange Of teDaa making total balance TO
the credit OF the Exchange OF Si22.76.
The plan of.
E,iIGRATtOS ASD COLONIZATION
In accessible locations where land Is chcap, las
been matter which has engaged the serious
attention of tho Exchange. but the infancy Of
the organization aud iuadCquacy Of its means
has not enabled it to prosecute this enterprise
~ u fuCccsslul elimination. Correspondence
hus hu"n carried on between charitable u,titu.
lion. Of other cities and men of rural districts,
with view of ohtvinin= information aud en-.
plnymcut for iheu and their families ia other
places. The Exchange has adopted n cOustitu.
ton ana bylaws for the government Of its
action md to establish a membership. The
provisions or conditions for membership are
signing the constitution and payment Of 3
annually.
Thus il will be observed that the Labor Ex.
change has not been an idle nor a useless in.ti.
tuition, but has, ut comparatively little expense,
sought out the poor aud distressed aud found
employment for over 200 persons to aid them
In supporting thoir families aud keeping them
from bcggary or starvation. 1t has also iuau-
guratcd aud carried on new enterprises not
only - the advantage Of the poor, but to our
community generally. Whether 1t shall con-
tinuc rs on organization depends upon tho sup
port which the people shall give 1t by their
contributions. Its first year closes with uu
organization complete with all the facilities for
success except money, and with record of
success In alI,Siatimg the condition of many
poor Ia our midst and contributed much TO.
ward the elevation Of the moral standard of
charity in the District aud clevating the self
respect Of the recipients OF our bunclactious.
l. s EMERN- srrrnlnr..
National Republican., 1878-10-09
DRoro.AI.s FOR MAlL.LocXs.
Pn-r.ntrrrE DrrAnrMrxr.

WAsIuNUluS. y. G., August Is, 1873.
eparll" s"u'rd lrUo-Tls " II h,' received at thls
prpnrtu.gnl ulil J. UCiu,k uOpu On the 2th day Ut
March, 80, for furnishing four new and different
Kinds of La"k- and hrN- tor the sole ami exclusive
~r OF the tulirdS mail including, btiiy- tuISa
T. he uscl for mat bag such 10 he used for the
street nitcT-prNrs Of tnv United states.
Ar III" public a. noSurc uul seaTchinE examination
necessary TO intelligent hL.dIIE on uly prescribed
mucl Of u lock and key ~! t,nd To iInIwr r. II not
entirely l"stIOy TIA" inrlh"T WiiIy Of all such lUcES
and KEYS for the purposes Of tie mails. the Postmaster.
General prc-cries hU mui'l~ Shlplvs lOr bidders,
but relies flT selection on the me 'uaucal ingenuity
aud skill which fair comp itiun among invcntOrs.
hereby iuvttSl may develop In samples Submitted by
them.
Specifications OF requirements 10 proposals, sam.
pl klds AMI qunu - IT lock- aud keys. contracts.
e III bt iururlud tpu'UIiiun by lett - the
Second Assistant rg.tmast"r-' I"n-rtl.
No proposal wal H. considered which Is not sub
nilit,l III n'vrrlin with such sp' citiCaiiUns and
iJrmS OF pTOpf-Il.
The contracts wh!,h may be made ar 10 he IN con.
fSriIy vita the specifications and CgCptcl ~. pOSs
u VI. KEY.
p, al
National Republican., 1878-10-09

had fairly set in. and work under the Dis.
trict or United states authorities was sought,
which finally resulted in nn arr augment TO
rnmuanpp Cllfnv a.,
National Republican., 1878-10-09
1877 3
1878 GREAT 1873
PENNSYLvASlA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH WEST. AND SOuTHwEST
90, DOUBLE TRACK; STEEL RAILS.

PENSSYLyANlA ROUTE
TO Ihb boGEEE fsSS1, srHEE r4EP RS|Is. RiS2|YIstwhsr
SPLENDID scENEiH NNff0NIficENr E.UiP
TRAINS LEAVE WHsirfSSt nom Depot. cor
For af4 ST.h and and H. sFSs s as III l2~ a. H. daily with
nfqr Sot to Pl.t;burg and sleCp.&S ga CirS ,GiS nom
5diE Nb WI FFGfG&c FaifGS f f $4iSS
For CnnnndAi Aisua, Rochester, BunLiJ Niagara Falls
Win " PaHSa n%n cTs ~ W q WntR% X HSF FoT $S %]anspSfL ]
Lock Haven Nnd Elmlrh at l0iOA IN. daily. eN'
FoI New YorE and the East, iiii a m. and go p m.
daily, with pnlRce Cars attached Limited Ek-
pres or Pullman ParlOr Cars VA' H. III daily eh'
For TTc2ES%, Nom YY,k, al! 'GF2asa trnna connect
FtlOriIng direct transfer to Fulton street. avoid
lug double ierringe and Journey across New York
FOR New York and the East I:So p M daily, except
sunday, with Sleeping Cars ironI Washington 10
For rniladclpnia 1850 D. M daily. except SUNDAY and
liiS NJ. b:D and 80 ,. M. daily. LiIniieJ ES'
pTes s a NJ II, dhhiE except sunday
p NJ. daily except Sunday.
For Popet Creek Line, Gji a. IN. And I,) r. m daly
For Annapolis, Gsij m. Ont ~ tp IN daily e.cep,
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
NAY NAY ATp \, ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
m On sunday al SIS 10 a =. M, H. and AZ md 7p NJ
For lilchmond and the south. 80 and GOJt- M. daily
Trains d fiS fsNy T. N dy sIcep r. ssHdSE
Tn sandav sG iS a 4, % and ~ "a a@S s3N and b M
cn Ss proeared s,eSd at "h Ge
east corner of Thirteenth street tnnd Pennsylvania ny
yann avenue, and al lilo depot where orders can be
iei for the checking OF baggage to destination on
l. ?, FARMER, Generui Passenger Ascn.
FRANk TlIOMSON. General Mnnn-er. npl ual
National Republican., 1878-10-09
J)ROFOSAIs FOR IMPROVEMENTS IN MAIL.
L BAGS AND MAILBAG TAGS.
~. po,r,nrrrCE & DErAmrnEST, MT, \,

TO1I-IlTFICE DETANTMlNT
WAsHISGTuS. D. G.. August Is, ISIS.
Proposals from pnlontcrr, OF ther Hs.gu"es, for
granting the use OF mprOv"mcntsn IN the Constructions
or In the mode of opening and closing mail bags. OF
any or all kinds, and IN I'll" manufacture or materials
thereof amt ais for thc Of patented devices for
tagging or labelling the same. viii he received at this
Department until u o'clock noon on the 81 day Of
Dr,rnh"r l-TS
All ITupoSnl, must hc IN ncCOrlanc, with the spacl
hTti1us nnl lurm " proposal which wilt b" FURNISHED
application by letter to the Second Assistant Post
master IUl.
The CnnIT,rts which may De made for the use Of
any patents Will bC In conformity with such specifics
iiUnS and the accepted proposals.
D. VI. KEY,
ppstlungtpT-tpurTul,
National Republican., 1878-10-09
NAiL LETTlNGs.
NOTICE TO toNTRACToRs.
pn.r.nELIrE nEpAnrMI

puST.DFIICE bEpAHTMTNT.
WAstIiNuTuS. u. G, StItrlnler 9 liT9
Proposals will he re- rCvsl at tr Contract Dice Of
this Department until H. IN. ui ucu'rr 81 l,5s tor
carrying the mails OF the United States upon the
routes nni according to- the seiWlv uf arrival and
departure specified by tn" department IN the state p
Virginia, nCm january t. ls.r to June - ls-. Lists
Of routes. will schedules Of arrivals and departures
ln-trctions 10 bidders. Wit rrH. tor Cnutrt~tS aud
bonds, aud oil other Necessary Information Will hy
furnished upon application to the Second sistHnt
PustmAdcrt'"n raj. ID. ". I.EY.
sept pu,t.naslVr-t,epCral.
National Republican., 1878-10-09
Educational.
4 FAMILY SCHOOL FOR Girls,

y FNATIl sNHODL FOK UIKI.-.
L.sb.n Academy, Lhhuu ilO ward County, Nd,
nInish> IL" M Rns Of supt-iJr kuglisl education
10 limited and - let nuLlJlr Of gr.s. Elementary
Instruction IL vocal musC. French, German aud
ltaIln. lnclud ne hsI til ltin and uTe X angungps
given without extra charge. Board nnl tuition for
the school year, s2 o. payable quHricriy IN advance.
For nny other Information address the Principal,
REV. WA. I. CRAP~TEN, a. NJ.
RefSrenccs-MeHr.. William u. webb L. u Davis.
ana NJ. W. Gait 4 Bro. nc3 GtF
x INDERGARlEN NORMAL INSTITUTE OF
II WashlngiOn, for tho training OF teachers, nr d
National Kline etgarten tor primary and advanced
Clnsse, The normal class ojtns October l. Lectures
to mOthers every TUESDAY anl Friday ut I:BI O'Clock
T. NJ, IN knaergnrtcn Hal For Particulars apply
Mrs Lou lsE POLLOCK, w Eighth street