davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05

beside the usual form connected with chris'ei2e ~
Most of them link girls together nus, az ~, V 90
tucchiO on 81. Johns Day two girls VIII 70 Vuo '"
a spot where there Is a small FOUNTAIN; Ia ~ Uio
bares her arm her companion washes II and dries
il. The two girls then become conlqrl az sci'ia;,
nleHto According to another form Tue 2lriI 49,
by turning three times round the altar OF cnIci;
Each of them pucks a hair from her head anu
places il on the head OF her friend. on MAY -.
the eve Of the Feast of 1t. Comma pc'uIes4ut,
procession keeps alive The memory or an ahoi 'i
friendship between two townships about Ten mics
apart dansel is escorted b. the priest ana 'oI.e
Of her neighbOrs from GOriano >lcoh 10 eau -
bastlan de Mars On arriving there sHe II n 1 ~
the clergy and the notables hsadih9 the nepI,s
of the FEAST who soemnly takes her IN iIs arms
and kisses her The whole party theh thVsI "
church, where prayers are said Plo,,eN,l"
afterward formed u the house IN WH'u 81
Comma Is belle yed TO have lived. ana Nilcie
SUPPER awaits the festive party. MOI so pltassns
il the custom of tearing the warm heari OUT VI!
swallow and administering u 10 child as means
of rapidly acquiring know ledge strangers aie ag'
10 be scandallzed when they hear the churcH 81
vice on Christmas Eve accompanied by most con,
tinua whistling or Kissing. Bur they are lni,rnirr
that these apparent interruptions are intended az
a Pious record OF the pastoral SOUNDS "lhcn az
a two-tailed lizard is a bringer of good fortune
provided its tails are placed under the SAP OF an
and then taken away ard worn by me iihdeI a.
an amulet In PratOla fehgna, when thuhu'r-
storm gins the women weep ana pray IL ~ o? ?
times they snatch from the neaIln tne INNS s
which hang above IT, and hlng mem O'l % s.o.i
I'm many places the peasants are g16NCuslY dul.' W
by witches who 20 about by hlghJ INK VIC
blood of babies Watch is sometimes AepJ ~ sueh
cases by night for a whole week \ Iisht - nl'itsn
in pitcher ready TO be produced ThehrVfr su?
pcious sound Is heard, IN order thal tne yloou a
rcxcrs may be revealed. II this does flot tS W.T.
dor or n cat Is killed and placed behind the uoor
The sfreqa cannot enter until she mas COUNTS. sa
every hair its hide. Before shs can 40 20 ylt
ann will rise the coming OF when sue GAR III
wait for by It's rays she would be seen, uhcio'neG
and manlfestly guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05

cover'd when she is drinking 10 you. When dinner
stranger or of inferior quality, tia civil and good
manners 20 be uncovered. II IL happens that you
De alone together with person Of quality ana me
candle he 10 be sDufed You must DO u WIN tps
aud quick. lest the person OF honor be offended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05
HrSB4NDs AND WIFES IN INDIA.
Liam Tie Rrndford Ohserrer

r,-oNfo ~ a nafIve lady can In no way BE CONF
~ ,ritb that of an English In her child
hood she sees her father fondling his male children
and knows them To be taken about sid loVeu whiis'
re- il krnt in her own apartment. shut mp almost,
eTclndrd from outside society. aud TINS state OF
nearlv total seclusion from life and happiness con
90 ho,n she b married Ia perfect Ignorance a. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05

Rather q lazy fellow went into the service
OF farmer IN Carrek Hs Drought very hlsh enarac.
old one asked him he could give his last
good character Deed" sad the Other, tue fact
be needed Il a."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05
TIE SMITHS SONG.

Hush. BOYS. and bark. boys I hear pair clipping.
Hush boys 6nd hark boys they'll % free, I'm hoping
Ding dong didilum hear shoe cilnklng, :,
Ding dong didii slm! there's neeu Oh nails, III
thinking.
Q" For heavens sake shoe, smith" Your honor
here, It's ready -,
whoa mare and So mare and steady, CIR, steady
Ding dong. didilIum off goes the carriage.
Ding dong didilIum. gOOd.luck he with the mar
r,arel ALFRED PERCivAL GRAVES.
National Republican., 1880-11-24
Divorced and seeking Divorce.

Justice Cox yesterday, sitting in equity
granted Susie T. Iell divorce from her hus.
band, Charles L. Zell, aud permission to re.
sumo her maiden name OF Susie f. Tiprott
The parties were married in this city Sep.
tember 10, 1877, by Rev. Mr. Owens of Ryland
chapel. She charges him with desertion and
adultery.
Katie NJ. Jones was divorced from the bonds
of matrimony with John II. Jones aud given
authority to resume her maiden name of Katie
NJ. Harman. They were married October %,
1876, aud he deserted her May /, 1877.
John Bowles, through his solicitors, Messrs.
Cook and Cole, has filed cross.bill for divorce
from his wife, Anna Hill Bowles. In her
petition for legal separation she charges
him with cruelty and abandonment, which
he denies in his answer and AYERS that she
wilfully abandoned him. They were married
at Madison, Ga, December 10, 1867, and tho
crOss-bill sets forth that they removed to this
city in tho year 1874 and lived together until
September, 1877, when she left and refused TO
live with him any longer. He visited the
house whore his wife ANA children were, TO
SEQ the children daily aud took his meals
there until she forbade him the premises, al.
though he was supporting her and tho children.
Subsequently tho children were taken to
Madison, Ga, and left with the wife's parents.
After that he called to see his wife, but she
refused to SEQ him, and he was notified not to
call agein or she would have him arrested
AS she has refused to continue marital rca-
tions with him, lie prays for divorce aud Gus.
tody Of the children.
National Republican., 1880-11-24
ALExANDRIA .1EEAIRs.

ALEXANDRIA. VA, Nov. 90, 1880.
A mule belonging to ths canal-boat Harlow
Bro. was found hanging dead in his stall in
tho canal stable last night
Mr.. Josiah Thomas Of Round Hill had two
hogs sold here yesterday, weighing respect
lively 800 and 440 pounds.
The contract for furnishing 100 cords of
wood for use of the poor this winter has been
awarded to John A. Marshall.
Tho first anniversary Of the colored Tenn
perance Reform club will be celebrated on the
18th of December. Rev. q. II. Pnkney of
Lynchburg will deliver a seimon and ban
quet will follow.
The British bark Anna, Captain McPhail,
loaded with $4,000 bushels Of wheat, cleared
to day for London, Eng.
Captain Mills of the canal.boat William L.
Bell WAS struck by coal.bucket at the wharf
of the American Coal company this morning
aud knocked overheard. lie was Immediately
rescued by somo colored men standing near
by ut the time Of the accident.
The canal-boat John Bradburn was cut
through by the ice, which was an inch thick,
this morning while passing out Of tho basin,
compelling the captain to stop in one of the
locks, shift his load Of coal and repair dam
ages before passing out into the river.
National Republican., 1880-11-24
Hotel Arrivals.

81. James-lsaac Freidcuhcit Of Now York,
7. G. Henley aud wife aud Mrs. Stone Of At.
lauta, Ga, Mrs. Schroucr of New York, Mrs.
G. w. Buckley Of Montgomery, Ala, Mrs
Samuel Tate Of Little Rock Ark, Misses
Whslcy of Concord Mass, Miss Helen Robert.
son Of New Orleans. La, John w. Wright of
Rochester, n. Y, George Reynolds Of New
York, Addison Forbes and Mrs. S. s. Forbes
Of Rochester, n. y, f. l. DurSce Of Detroit,
Mich, l.. b. Watson of New York Colonel p.
D. Sutton and wife Of Virginia James Nc.
Carly of Sandy Hill, n. Y, aud w. II Rus.
sell. Mrs. II. L. Russell, Mrs. L. II. Hoskcr.
son aud William B. Henderson of New York
Mrs. James II. Faulkner, Miss i. f..
Faulkner Miss 4. L. Faulkner, Miss
A. L. Faulkner aud Miss NJ. L. Faulkner of
Boston, Charles +. Schowing aud Jacob Schow.
ing Of Philadelphia, d. L. Myers of Virginia.
T. J. Woodbridge Of RichmoLd, Va, James
Sullivan OF New Orleans, Charles d. David.
son Of Atlanta, Ga, Henry l.. Nelson of Hous.
ton, Tex, Thomas A. Myers Of South Caro-
liua J. II. Day aud wifo of Augusta, Ga, aud
a. II. Duff Of Philadelphia.
Ebblt--John r. Murphy Of Boston, s. G..
| Neddcr, U. 5. A, George b. McCartce Of New
| York, Alexander Worrall of Philadelphia,
and J. II. Kennedy OF Cleveland, Ohio.
| Willard's--FraulS Lyman of Brooklyn,
| George Aird and wife and Donald G. Ridout of
Toronto, w. II. Fernio Of Liverpool England
aud General N. j. Jetf'ries OF Ridley Park,
| Del.
Riggs-James G. Young OF Philadelphia, d,
| McKecver aud Wit of New York, Alfred s.
| Winthrop of Portsmouth, n. H., J. c. Tay lor
Of Baltimore, and j. c. Brockenbrough and
wife of Lafayette, Ind.
Nationally. l.. Vignus and Joseph s
Gally of Philsdelphia, n. II. Hutchins of Bal.
tmore, Md, Charles D. Morris aud wife OF
Richmond, Va, w. II. Cheek and wife oi
North Carolina, John w. Fairfax of Virginia
aud Charles W. Lauterbach of New York.
National Republican., 1880-11-24
RUFFIANLY WoRR.
a Bold Assault on Street Car Driver
Brnveiy RrDuIsed

A Bold Assault on Street-Car Drivers
Brnveiy Rrpulsed.
A bold assault was made about 9 O'Clock
last evening by five colored men upon the
drivers ofcars Nos. and Of the Belt line at
the corner Of Third street and Maryland ave-
nuo. Tho object Of the assa ult was evidently
to oh the money boxes. The ruilians, how.
ever, met with sharp rcpulse, the drivers
Mcssrs. John DlllOn aud Robert Wilson. fight Z.
ing them off brayoly. One Of tho drivers
knocked colorcd man down with billy
which he had with him, and together they
made such resistance that their assail.
ants retre1ted and Hrmcd thomscl yes
with long strips Of wood, which they
tore OF from neighboring trec-boxos. They
were renewing the assault, when Mr. Dash
the superintendent of tho road, dtovo up in
his buggy. The colorcd men thercupon
smashed in the glass Of all the car windows
aud took to their heels. Mr.. Daish pursued
them some distance in his buggy. Wilson,
one Of tho drivers, was during tho melee,
struck on the head with q strip Of wood and
badly cut. The other was struck over the
arm and famed, besides receiving other in
iuries After leaving the scene Of the assault
two of the colorcd men made an unpro'
voked attack upon Mr.. Michael Fitzgerald
of 300 Il street southwest and Il young man
from Pennsylvania, whose name was not OBJ.
tanned, at the corner Of Third street and
Maino avenue. Mr.. Fit2gorald's friend was
struck over the head with u stick of wood and
badly injured. Tho assailauts then grabbed
his hat and ran away. Fitzgerald escaped un'
hnrnnl.
National Republican., 1880-11-24
Condition of ,,rown and His wife.

Information was received from Providence
hospital last night that tho German painter,
Brown, who cut the throats Of himself and
wife Monday evening, and his wife were con-
siderably improved. and that tho physicians in
attendance were hopeful of their ultimate re-
covery. AT an examination yesterday it was
ascertained that the woman's injnries
were tho most dangerous, those Of the man
being confined to the cut in the throat, which
was sewed up the night he Inflicted it. Con.
versation with the parties was strictly pro-
hibted by the physicians, who assert that alb.
solutc quiet is necessary to improve their con.
dilion.
National Republican., 1880-11-24
rb, yotornn Club Draws A lime,

A meeting Of the National Veteran club
was held at their rooms on New York avenue
last evening, Colonel J, o. p. Burnside IN tue
chair aud Major II. d. Norton secretary. The
new hats ordered at Il previous meeting were
distributed. They arc of the army pattern
and the club will make q good appearance
IN them. On motion committee on tho re-
vision of the constitution appointed at the
last regular meeting was discharged and IL
new Que chosen. It's membership was in.
creased from Aye to seven, AS follows Mcssrs.
Burnside, Pariscn, Sypher Tanner, Smith,
Norton aud Roome. Considerable discussion
onsusd relative to applications for member.
ship in tho club, it being claimed that men
who before the election were lukewarm IN
their support ofthe republican nominees were
now anxious 10 identity themselves with stall
wart organizations. As a result Of tho debate
a resolution WAS adopted providing that in
future applicants must pay the initiation fee
and dues from the 1st OF last April and fur
nish good evidence OF active loyalty TO the
republican party during the recent campaign.
The club then transacted some routine busi-
ness and adjourned.
National Republican., 1880-11-24
FIAETPPo cosrrGGTNE.
Some Facts Co cerninE Brumidrs Successc
Tho Work in the Kotundn

Tho Work In the Kotunda.
The Engineering Ncrs, published in New York,
prints au interesting letter from NJ. c. t.
Freeman giving sketches Of tho artist Bru-
midi and his successor. Signor Flippo Cos.
tggini OF Costiggin Mr. Freeman SAYS: "Mr
Costiggini is but forty-threo years Of age his
works adnrn not only St. Peters and the vati
can Mt Rome, but the large catholic churches
Of Now York. Philadelphia aud Baltimore
Costiggni in 1876 painted some very fine fig.
urcs in the church of 81. Thomas Aqunas at
Archibald, near Scranton, Pa, which cannot
be surpassed. lie studied in tho same school
as Brumidi, aud came 10 this country we'll in.
dorsed, and during his career has had the
good luck Of enjoying the friendship OF many
Of tho most famous artists Of the day. Co.'S
tiggini painted the allegOrical picture of the
vatican council at Rome. Among his patrons
WIS tho late Pope Plus TX. lie was well
liked by tho lamented astronomer Angelo
Secchi. Costiggni painted the "Holy Family
In 81. Patrick's cathedral, New York, rs well
as tho life sized portrait Of Cardinal Nc.
Closkov, which adorus the sacrsty. lie did
work for some of the wealthlest citizens of
New York, who recommended that he be en-
plOyed in completing the lresco work IN the cap
ito ut Washington, and there seems to he great
satisfaction at the choice thus made.
Tho group left unfinished by Brumdi has
been blended together with that of his own
work. Tho work possesses charm that
strikes the visitor upon entering tho rotunda
like sudden transition from dlrlinoss to u
| subducd aud charming light, disclosing at
first bowildering array OF ife-sized pictures,
which become, vs. IL seems vested with life
and warmth the longer they are contemplated,
until at last they almost seem to beckon and
smile in their places"
The rrioae of the rotundn, which Signor
! Costisgini Is now completing, Is sixty feet
above the floor Of tue roiunda 300 feet in cir.
cum ference nud ten feet high According to
| tho design Of Brumidi, which is now being
carried out, this is divided into fifteen groups
to portray the following suhiects "Thc
Landita OF Columbus" "Corlez and Monte
zGma Et tcriug the Temple of the Sun, T"
| "Pizarro with His Horse Progressing Ia tho
Conquest Of Peru" "rho Burial of De Soto IN
the Mississippi River" The Rescue of Cap
tain John Smith by PoCahontas," Tho Dis.
cmblrkatiou OF the Pilgrim Fathers" will.
| lam Penn's Treaty with the Indians" "fhe
| Industrial Colonization of the Now England
States" General Ogothorpe and MuscogeC
| Chief" Incident in the Colonization oil
Georgia" Battle of Lexington" "Dcclara'
| tion of independence The Surrender oi
| Lord CORVALLIS" "rhe Battle of the Thames
aud the Death Of Tecumseh," lathe American
/ Army Entering the City Of Mexico" anl
| "Iabors in tho Gold Mines Of California;
| Brumidi was engaged on the seventh OF the
series C'Peuns treaty. at the time Of hi:
| death February 8, 1880.
National Republican., 1880-11-24

Ono of Wards Alderney dairy milk wagons
was demolished yesterday afternoon at tho cor.
nor Virginia avenue aud South Capitol street.
and the driver John Conuoll, was thrown out
aui bruised up considerably. The wagon was
crossing the railroad at tho point named
when the bell at the crossing was ruug, The
horse becoming frightened, mado short turn,
tipping tho wagon over aud splling out the
mill, and tho driver. The horse then ran
about threo squares, dragging the wagon with
him. When the animal stopped the wagon
was u complete wreck. Mr., Ward estimates
MIS- ln.s M 5000.
National Republican., 1880-11-24
A Trnnhlasnnnn Fund.

A number Of newspaper men interested In
the disposition of the surplus left Of the fund
raised to secure a press boat on tho occasion Of
the Hanlan Riley race met last evening at The
National Associated Press rooms. A proposi
tion was made to contribute the money to the
purse being raised for the coming boat race.
This did not meet with favor, and after some
discussion it was decided to increase the fund
to n sum sufficient to purchase 1900 loaves
and to expeud it In this way for the benefit Of
the poor on Christmas day.
National Republican., 1880-11-24
Tho romnIo counterfellern.

Tho hearing in the case Of Alice Rupp, alias
Ghcon, and Emma Baker, alias Baldwin, ar.
rested last week for passing spurious coin on
dealers in tho Centre market, was commenced
in the police court yesterday morning. Mcssrs.
A. B. Williams aud L. Browning appeared for
tho defense. Messrs. Il. f. Harding, John Nc.
Williams and u eOlored woman named Edith
Geany testified TO receiving coin apparently
spurious from the women in payment for
goods. Tho market-mnsteT, Mr.. Over, The
Bpecial officer in the market, Mr.. Mckay and
Officer Broou also testified, tho latter o Gud.
ing coin which did not seem TO be genuine on
the women after their arrest Tho court said
that the prosecution had proved the u,teriug,
but he would like to have tho character Of tho
coin settled by expert testimony. The case
was continued until to-day.
National Republican., 1880-11-24
A IIurlv rhnse

Some excitement aud fun was created in
the neighborhool Of the police court yestcr-
day by the flight and escape Of white man
known as Squire Cox from u cOlored amazon
known az Americus Murray. Amoricu5 chased
him down Louisiana avenue, nnd no finally
escaped by lodging through lawyers Office.
Amoricus, it Is claimed, gave the squire So
some time ago to procure bond5man in u case
in which she was interested, aud he failed to
either produce bOndsman or return the
money. Yesterday was the FIRST time they
had met, aud she went for him with the result
stated.
National Republican., 1880-11-24
'Icn Whose Applications Have Been Finally

4fhtn NhOHt fIbNc bNtu
Approved.
The District commissioners yesterday con-
hrmed tue action of the license board in APP
proving applications from tho following;
Herman Strcting, Michael Dorsoh, Charles Il.
Guntor. Jacob Xaudcr, James Foy, john Muir
ply, John Bligh, Charles Gronor, Il. S. Ran
dali, Harry c. Bowers, Thomas Jones, David
Rordan, William Mereailh, +. II. Finley,
Alexander Peterson, John c. Bieligh, Ebcr.
hart Koltman, Nail & Middleton, Julius
Escnbeiss, Hudson & Martin, jacob Wiener,
Sarah j. Schaorcr, Daniel NJ. Keyes, James
Hennessey, Julius Pdch, Matthias Pfeiier,
Michael Halinan, Annie Rudhart, schoomaker
& Herzog, Miller g. Jones, Mrs. Michael White,
Edward Bcuchert, Leopold Koipinski, Henry
Roiter, Thomas Kelley, john Hancock, w. IL.
Wilkening, Henry Schcrf Frank Hagerty,
John Fitzgerald, Dennis Dunn, ]. A. Martin,
james Kcliher, John w. Curry, John Baicr,
G.. S. Bur!ey, Eugene l.. Morgan, Bernard
Berens, August Doehrrr, Rudolph Bleifus
frederick A zel. Cathnrine Myers, George f
Fogle. James p. Thompson, August Koch
Michael Rupert Edward d. Wright, William
g. Davis, Sebastian Aman, Thoophile Feter
John Mayer, Johns. Goss, Martha A. Muck,
Henry A. Kaiser, Thomas Morrow, Charles
Losekam, L. p Pumphrcy, W. IL. Stephens
James II. Birch, Henry Kraus.
The action Of tho board in disapprovinG
the following was also confirmed: John J
DAILY, Joshua Clark Charles =. Shelton, John
Croft, John SChlottcrbeck and John Kelley.
National Republican., 1880-11-24
JULIUS LANsBURGn's Ingram, 35c. 3l5 II
Tho Arr Lonn EyhIbJ,Ion.

Tho art loan exhibition at the clubhouse
opposite Wormleys attracts many visitors
humorous articles of interest have arrived
since the opening, and additions are made
daily. A fne crayon Of tho late Professor
Henry is among the new exhibits in the art
collection. Rich embroideres from China,
Japan and Hndostan, one of them IN silver
aud gold thread, were contributed last night
by Paymastor Smith. A supply Of choice
flowers was furnished by Mrs. Hayes. The
ladies in charge of the Iefresbment depart
mcnt have determined to serve lunch daily
between ~ and o'clock, and number OF
persons from tine treasury department and
elsewhere took advantage Of the arrangement
Yesterday
National Republican., 1880-11-24
A Veteran Indian Agent,

A. the regular weekly reception at the
residence Of DR.. Bland, on G street, Rev.
j. II. Wilbur, the veteran missionary, aud for
the past twenty years both agent and mission.
airy at Yackama, Washington territory, made
IN exceedingly interesting speech on the
progress and possibilities Of tho Indians. He
has 1900 Indians under his charge. Twenty
years ago they were all wild savages. Now
they are all comp mparatively civilized. One
thousand live in good houses, have good farms
and send their children TO school, and the
whole are substantially self supporting. There
are no soldiers within $50 miles Of tho rescr.
vation and ten Indian police keep perfect
order. These are only necessary to keep
white men from creating disturbance among
the Indians. Mr.. Wilbur is perhaps thu most
successful Indian agent in the service Mr..
]. l.. McCreGry read an original poem aud Miss
Paine the elocutionist, gave a beautiful rec-
tation. The affair altogether proved very en-
joyable.
National Republican., 1880-11-24

Most men OF flne appearance owe much, u
not all, to their tsiors, A neatly.made, hand
some suit Of clothes such us can DO bought al
low price at George +, Timms & Co.'s
southeast corner Of Seventh and ID streets
will add much to mans personal appearance
The winter stock at Timms g. Co.'S is one ol
the finest ever offered ia this city.
National Republican., 1880-11-24
TIE D.IY EIXkD.
Tho Big Boat-Raco to be Rowed Next Tues
uny.


day.
The COMMITTEES to perfect arrangements for
boat-race on tho Potomac river course bctwoon
the oarsmcn Kennedy, Paisted, Leo and Davis
met Mt Willard hall last evening Mr.. James
p. Willctt presiding. Representatives from
the various boatclubs Of the District were
present, and after general discussion it was
decided that the race should tako place next
Tuesday afternoon, between aud 4 O'clock
IL was stated chat Konncly, Plaistod and Lee
were already In town and Davis was expected
to-day. The mon were all in good trim and
perfectly willing to row for u purse Of $500,
divided into prizes Of 5000 and 800 respect
ively. Tho race is to be three milestone
and a-half mics, with a turn-the start and
finish to bo from point just above tho Co.
lunbia boat.house. The committee on finance
reported that two.thirdS OF the amount re-
quired had boon paid IN aud that there would
DO no trouble in securing tho remainder. Tue
men who will take part in tho raco are
vol known as crack scullers, Plasted, prob
ably, being the most prominent. He is
from Boston, Mass, and has rowed number
Of races with tho leading oarsmen of this
country and has q good record. Lee belongs
in Newark, N. j., aud during the past five
years has been FIRST over tho line in several
irst.class contests. Davis and Kennedy re-.
sido in Portland Mo-, whero thcy carry on
tho trade of boat building, the latter having
been companion of Walter Brown, tho iuveu.
tor Of the sliding scat racing shells. The
prospects are that If the weather is favorable
rs iuc a shell race as ever took place will DO
the result Of next Tuesdays meeting. The
committee discussed tho question ofselectinga q
referee, time-koCpors, etc. but decided 10 post
pono action until next Friday evening" when
final arrangements will be made.
National Republican., 1880-11-24
I,nIndI,nnnanblo

use Of tho pen in governmental and business
affairs should lead all to WELD it practically,
either with one or both hands; aud to this end
they should at once enroll for course of in
struction and training 10 commence Monday
evening, November 30, at 6 o'clock, under the
direction of the Spencer Brothers. ut tho
Spencerian Business College. AmbidoStrous
writing taught successfully as safeguard
against penman's paralyss.