davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-07-03
EDUCATIONAL.
A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
AT
The National Capital.


AT
The National Capital.
WASHINGTON, d. O.,
At the expiration OF the present scholastic year i'll
health compels resign the charge OF the Archer
Sn9s2 hs the "e
Mr. GSSe WsS for aPy 65pWn to
the above name and thus through bro past experience
and SnSrdians Tue support and condaeSce for for he
future OF my friends and patrons is most respectfully
solicited for those to whom resign ny yAhTs cRaTgf;
Principal of Archer Institute
OPEN Thi hs s'fGHi T&R tSr wHE2p9s f M HSe Gi8rs Ell
i'E For T m for s "a ADDRESS Sr and Mrs w D.
CAbELL, llii M street northwest, Washington, d. O.
open ALL sUMMER-swITHIN c. SHORT
~ LIpGEs, Media, Pa, academy and Gymna
SUM students admitted and classified at any uniC
thS 6sa s9SipFsd BIS! taught, Snd mSS5 sacc, nj
Twelve experienced teachers oil men, aud all grad.
ward pupils % Individual and % Class % RSTy EARLY
deficiencies In young mems education corrected Pa
Sns ire s@dns sffs any ae St q ssS
Cour O. Students fitted at Media Academy are now
sylyaaias LSfay efts,c Lei6gh; ara several Poly;
Schne SCHOOLS GSndiGnsd stqde5S etoTSd
amlnatons For new illustrate circular address the
GfbgE aS ayarG usiSerssy srSdus sS! Ne
da, Pa. Media is twelve miles by rail from Phila
delphia, and has thiry-fOur trains daily 10 and from
that city. Media has seven churches and temper
charter prohibiting the safe of all toxlca ling
drinks. Ju28-Sn MWF
JNRENCH LESSoNS.-MADAAIE LFPRINCF
H from Paris, will give Conversational Lessons in
French at her own and PUPILS III, EesidsnGesi aso IN
at 3O5 II street northwest Madame LePrince will
remain during the summer. ap23-f
II Atm, GREEK, MATHEMATICS, NATURAL
- Science, and English, privately OF y class, stu
dents prepared for College and eompsttye eIsmina
fel Room 32 Corcoran Building.
CPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, CORNER
- Ninth and streets northwest, occupies tho sec
ond floor of LINCOLN HALL BUILDING Com
plee In It's arrangements for training and daugh-
lers for real life. Graduation exercises held last OF
May No vacation. Students received every month
month or quarter. SPRING AND SUMMER sIS-
IONS give students from other schools opportunity
for business training Flll Information given at the
College office HENRY c. SPENCER Principal
BARA A. SPENCER Vice Principal my3-f
National Republican., 1882-07-03
Our Assortment OF Thin Goods

comprise Calcutta, English and domestic Seer
sucker, Pongecs, Nuns Cloths, Serges Drab 'Etes
Mohairs, Apacas and Linens. You cannot hell
being suited. Eiseman Bros, corner Seventh and
National Republican., 1882-07-03
"AIdcrncy Dairy Wagons

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning,
and delivered in 19b 'Ward" prints at 40c. per lb
Also cottage chcele, &c. per ball; butterInilk &c
per quart, and sweet milk 5c. per quart
National Republican., 1882-07-03
Our Bargain Counter

Having proved success, we have selected out o.
our regular stock another batch of Pontaloons to
sell from So to 81 Whilst these pants are moi
strictly the latest cut close ttng) they are pre-.
ferred by the majority as more comfortable. Call
early to osecure bargains. Eseman Bros, corner
Seventh and IL,
National Republican., 1882-07-03


We are better prepared than ever to furnish you
with cool, comfortable clothing. Eiseman Bros,
corner Seventh and L.
National Republican., 1882-07-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

eNI5e AT THE CENTER MARKET, JULY a.
W. 1882, there VIII he short morning market,
closing promptly at ~ O'clock a, m. ly3.2t
NGS5o JULY, 1852, COUPONS ON SOUTHERN
49, Maryland Railroad Bonds will be paid on
presentation a. ho Office of the Central Trust Com
pany, New York. FRANK HUME,
June 70, 1852. jy3-6tl Treasurer.
National Republican., 1882-07-03
DISTRICT BREYITIEs.
The weather To-Day.

For me Middle atlantic States, fair iredther i0ht,
rd'id1e tofnds, mostly souherly stationary or higher
temperature, stationary pressure.
For Washington, from 7 a. m. TO mtdnioh--
Warmer, fair tcedther.
Thermomctric readings.-T q. M, 67.5o; II q, M,
67,9'; y. M, 1910; p. m 1899; IL p. M, CO.'S
maximum, 7.5o; minimum, G6.3o.
National Republican., 1882-07-03
nIaBe PoST-oFFICE NOTICE

nIap PoST-oFFICE NOTICE
The Foreign Mails for tho week ending July
will close at this Office follows:
TUESDAY-At 1880 n. M, for Europe, per steamship
Alaska via Queenstown; ut Z p. IN. for China and
Japan, via San Francisco.
ship Both min, via Queenstown Qeters for Germany
and France must be directed per BOthnia y at a.
m., for France direct, per steamship Amerique, via
Havre; at 1889 H. M, for Europe, per steamship
Oder, via southampton and Bremen; at $50 p.
m, for TruXillo and Bay Islands via New Orleans.
THURSDAY-At 3 a. M, for Brazil, per steamship
Europe, per steamship Celtic, via Queenstown Qet-
ters for Germany and France must be directed per
Celtlc'D a. $3.50 n. rn for Europe, per steamship
at p. M, for Porto Rico direct. per steamship
Avila; at p. n, for Nassau and Matanzas per
steamship City of San Antonlo: at l:&0 p. m for
Cuba and Mexico, per steamship City of Pueba; at
Up. M, for Newfoundland, per steamship Gamma.
FRfDAY-Atl p NJ, for the Windward Islands, per
steamship Bermuda.
SATURDAY-At $ a. m, for Europe per steamship
City of Richmond via Que nstown Qetters for
Germany and scotland must be directed per City
of Richmond W; at a. m, for Scotland direct, per
Belgium direct, per steamship Nederland, via An
twerp at IL a. M, for Europe per steamship Salier
via southampton and Bremen; at p. m for Port
Linon, per steamship Tyrian at p. M, for Bar
BADGES and Trinidad, per steamship Flamborough
at l3O p M: for cuba and Porto Rico, per steamship
Saratoga. The mails for Australia New Zealand,
Sandwich and FIJI Islands, VIA San Francisco, close
July o. att Il RhiENRy r; @. PEARSON Postmaster
nI9. NOTICE-TIIE ANNUAL MEETING OF
NY the stockholders of the National Union In
surance Company, of Washington for the election
Lou sisua 'iS avenue MONDAY July io, iss2 Polls lis
open from to o'clock 3 gs6h;rp g; n 1ApNrp
jyl-td LCritic.l Secretary.
National Republican., 1882-07-03

You can publish thrce-line advertisement of
"Wancd." For Rent" For Sale" Lost"
three times for twenty-five cents in THE REPuB-
LICAN,
National Republican., 1882-07-03
Prominent Arrivals.

ErOuluenN AfTlNnIe.
.WlILAnD's.-R. 1. Howard, Jefferson M. Levy,
rev YORK; q. II. Randle, Waco, Texas; II. Ia
Turner, II. w. Morrison, Chicago; G. p. Huntington,
New YORK; Geo. w. Lamb, }. II. Schultz, Robert
smith, st. Paul, MINI; S. Il. COnover, Florida,
EBnirr.-S. II. Robbins Philadelphia: w. A.
Stuart, Kentucky; r. G. Chamberlain, Beoit Wis;
= 9. Lane South Carolina; o. J.. G. Walker, Utah
General Mediation. Arkansas; O. Lucas, Boston; =.
4. Harlwcl, J. w. Scott, Louisville, Ky; II. w.
Leonard, Mississppi: Joseph Taylor, Frederick,
Md; w. B. Paca, George o. Ward, Maryland; L. p.
Vincent, New York.
:, RIaas-Ii \; Lea, Philadelphiai G, 7. Austin New
YORK III. II, Johnson, Ohio; a. 7. Olzendani, Man
chester, N. H. I. w. Gore, Boston: G. s. Rafer,
Kansas; Frank Barclay, Ohloi s. w. Pruss, Mi =
apolisi A. G. Landry. Charles LHngas, New Orleans
e. N West, Baltimore.
ST. JAMEs.-L W. Biwling, Coryden, Ind; I. L.
Nick kcehan, Hot Springs, Ark; Charles II. Paver,
Cincinnati, o.; j. CaSshrd, New Orleans; II. w.
Hoig, Tombstone. AriZ; $. Blelark, Charles II. Nc
Pa.
METRoroLtrAN.-Frank Lyman Brooklyn; win
lnm y. Denny, Boston; ID. l. Sprague, New York
= Haas, RiclnO d; Cyrus Beckel, New York: III.
e. North, Alabama: G. a. Jackson, Philadelphia;
A. j. Atwater Chicago.
e.. .ARLlNGroN.-D. II. Marsh, Groton, N. V; J: p.
stone, New York; ]. f. Hine, Connecticut; w. e.
wilkes, California,
ST. MARc-W Frank Chenowith, Baltimore, Md;
burg Pa.
WORMLEY's,-Mr md Mrs. C. DAY. New York,
National Republican., 1882-07-03

| '. worth sl2,
Il Is ,S5 9GI sRIs GlacE hif5 s.
pJJs nj JSsI ;I,sI hESGi
MISA
| CORNER
julosMw
Cod
Who are abod n
tory to starns "a
my stock maj III
found esewh9G&
articles Dustefsll
overcoats in Lip
others silk Faced,H
Gus designs and al
the only fitting on
Fishing Suits, ucA
United states Bl
ities twlet
SIS; bombay seB
others good I'd
Fta her-we eight
shirts, &C. In
NY GUST
| I have the bestI
ment of goods
Some of the md #
| are the Heathe
ings Bombay
! Flannel suit fH
| Goods, b, m #
Wool and Wo4&
In both De
BUT o.
AND
National Republican., 1882-07-03

Do not consider this idle talk. Every lady in
ington knows the magnitude of our stock WI
can safely 81 ate Is three times as large as the Il
tor bargains, as by the time we move into ol
HOUSE we expect 10 reduce the stock to the
In the city. The Goods are all fresh, having
our old trash to New York auction to be sol
highest bidder. Call early in the mornipg Il
the immense rush.
National Republican., 1882-07-03
80 NoTICE-poa TAX.

a>58o ATTORNEYS - PATENTS OBTAINED
W. and "Guide" how to secure them sent free
by LOUIS BAGGER Il CO.,
Washington, d. G.
Established 1864. jyl2t~
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-02-04
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

THE Senate, on the 31st, rejected Mr..
Vests amendment to the Sherman funding
bill-yeas % nays 80. Plumb's amendment
was agreed to--33 to 20. The post-route bill
passed the House.
THERE was a collision of trains on the
Sciota Valley Railway, near Hanging Rock,
o., on the 31st Edward Lockett and
Thomas Kennedy, both of Chillicothe, were
instantly killed, and five laborers were seri-
ouSly injured.
The large building fronting on Park
Row, Nassau and Beekman streets, New
York City, was burned on the Dist to the
extent OF 100000. The building was
mainly occupied by publishers and patent
solicitors, the Pettengill advertising agency,
aud Wholesale rubber firm. Anumber of
persons. were injured in making heir es-
cape, and one woman was killed by leaping
from the roof.
CHARLES WILSON, a brakeman stand
ing on top OF box-ca rs his train was en-
tering Rock Island before daylight the other
morning, will probably die from injuries
sustained by contact with a bridge. He
was knocked off the car and fell head down
ward.
ATLANTA, Ga, was again swept by
fire on the 3Oth. Six stores were destroyed,
involving loss Of 100000.
AN engine and six freight cars on the
Wisconsin Central Railway were thrown
from the track ut Colby, Wis, the other
day, and badly damaged. George Fisher,
the conductor, was seriously hurt, and 9TH
ers escaped with slight bruises.
A DISPATCH from Victoria to San
Francisco says Thomas Lewis, VIM. Gillian
der and two Indians attempted to cross the
river Mt New Westminster, few days ago.
The canoe was smashed in the ice and all
were drowned.
REV. DIR. BELLOWS, of New York, is
dead.
WILLIAM BREEZE, aged 60, well
known in ST. Joseph, No, dropped dead in
the street on the Both. lie was one Of the
first to settle in the Black Snake hills.
+. BELLMAN, employed as car-re-
pairer in the yards Of the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne & Chicago Railroad at Fort Wayne,
Ind, was instantly killed on the goth. His
body was cut completely in two.
BALDWIN, late cashier of the Mechan-
les National Bank, Newark, Nd, has been
sentenced 10 fifteen years in the State Prison.
THREE tramps, an old woman named
Miller, boy and girl, on their way to
Kansas, unable to get shelter the other
night, built fire in the woods near Column
bus, o., and Went to sleep. During the
night the old woman's clothes caught hre
and burned entirely off, except around the
neck. She was removed to the County In
Urinary in dying condition.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-02-04
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Compiled from Various Sources.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

PUBLIC business was Suspended in both
houses of Congress as n mark of respect for
the memory OF Matthew III. Carpenter late
Senator from Wisconsin, Jan. 25. The usual
resolutions were adopted, and senator Cam
eron eulogized his former colleague, giving an
interesting biography of deceased, descrp-
i've OF his early struggles and triumphs, his
phenomenal capacity for labor and marked
aoll1ty in his profession, his prominence In
the Senate, his great value 70 the Union cause
at the outbreak of the war in arousing and
of his State.
IN the Senate, on the 26th, Mr.. Allison in
PRODUCED a bin to provide a reserve fund for
the redemption of the United states notosand
Tor other purposes. Mr.. sherman proceeded
TO close debate on the funding bill. A motion
TO table was lnst-yeas %. nays Is. Pending
amendments were discussed separately, but
without action the Senate went into executive
session. The House resumed consideration
oil the report OF the Committee on Accounts,
designating committees which are entitled TO
employ clerks. An amendment striking from
the list number of Committees was voted
down, and the report was adopted. The bill
increasing the pension of Mrs. Lincoln passed.
The House then took "A recess till evening.
Tho session being for debate, onlyTsix mem.
bers were present.
INthe Senate, on the 9th, Mr.. Morrill,,
from the Committee on Education and Labors
reported favorably the bill TO establish an
educational fund and apply n portion OF the
proceeds ot'the public funds to public educa.
ton, and TO provide for. more complete
endOwinent and support OF colleges for the
advancement of scientific and industrial edtf.
cation. Messages from the President were
received transmitting n, report from the
Secretary OF state embodyng the purport of
u recent telegrm from the special envoy of
the United states setting forth the conditions
OF peace presented by Chii also correspond.
ence touching mod fication OF the Clayton
Bulwer treaty. Referred to the Committee
on Foreign Relations. 1.-THE House Com
mittee on Census reported the Apportion.
ment BILL and it was made the special order
for the 31st p LftEnTE =
IN the Senate, on the 30th, Mr.. Edmunds,
from the judiciary COMMITTEES, reported fav-
orably with an amendment the bill re- estab-
fishing the Court OF Commissioners of Ala
bama claims and for the distribution OF nm.
appropriated moneys of the Geneva award
Further discussion on the sherman funding
bill was confined to the merits of the fourth
section of the act of 1874, Which the
amendment OF Mr.. Vest repeats, and sections
b,l59 and 3,lG0of Revised Statutes, which Ii re-
enaets. !. Among bills introduced in the
House was one by Mr.. Berry proposing a
constitYti9nql arnend naont uta king a person
holding the Office of President Dlneligfble
for re-elee ton, providing that at the end of
his term of office the President shall receive
pension OF $1,000 per annum, and declaring
Cabinet officers ineligible for election to the
Presidency for the term following that during
which they held such Office q.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS,

A HEAVY gale from the northwest, on
the 9th, did much damage in portions of
Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire,
New York. and Vermont. 1t was very Sc
we're at Pittsfeld, Mass. The Congrega-
tional Church steeple was blown down, an
other steeple badly damaged, and much loss
occasioned by tearing up Of trees, fences,
chmneys, signs, etc. Three persons were
injured, Mrs. Godfrey probably fatally. At
Adams and Cheshire thousands of dollars
worth Of property was DESTROYED. AT North
Adams one-story brick building 800 feet
long was blown entirely from its founda-
ton and the bricks scattered in all direc-
tions. At Rochester, n. H., the large ex-
hibition building of the Rochester Fair As
ISOLATION was overturned. twas filed with
carriages, all more or less injured. AtLew-
iston, Me-, plate-glass windows were blown
in, horse-c car was overturned and church
steeples started. At ROcklanG, Me-, the
roof OF the gas-house and many chimneys
were destroyed. At Syracuse, n. Y, a
schOol-house was blown down. A four
story shoe factory at Nashua, N. H., was
raised two feet out of its perpendicular,
causing 200 workmen in it to stampede.
Julian Clark jumped from the second-story
window and is thought to be fatally hurt,
and Others were bruised.
The committee investigating charges
preferred against Rev. III. o. Hoffman, at
Bloomington, ILL.,, finished their labors on
the 9th, finding as follows: First charge
sustained, Z for and none against; charge
second sustained, for and none against;
charge fourth sustained, for and none
against; specifications second and third
not sustained. Mr.. Hoffman and his law
yers, after mature deliberatien, decided to
have the girl arrested on the charge Of for
gerry. He was anxious to take this step on
the day the contract was introduced, but
was dissuaded for the time being on
the advice of his lawyers. The girl, on
the other hand, Is not without friends, and
the standing of her family and her own
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-02-04
Personal AND pomrrcAL.

The President, has sent the following
nominations to the Senate: Frederick A.
Tritle, Nevada, Governor of Arizona; Leo
pold Markbreit, United States Assistant
Treasurer, and S. A. Whitfield, Postmaster,
at Cincinnati. bA"FEaa rsye
The President isfsaid tobe the hard
est-worked man in the United States. He
dimes at 1880 and is hearty eater. He gem
orally has friends to dinner, and wine and
good stories are not lacking. This meal and
cigars end about 8 o clock. From that to IL
he accords the appointments made during
the day with various individuals. After
these are over, or about ~ O'Clock, he goes
into'the library and looks over the newspa-
pers arranged there for him, and disposes of
such public business as must be transacted
without interruption. This occupies him
until or o'clock in the morning, and
sometimes it is or before he creeps into
bed. He breakfasts next day at 10.
ENOCH PRATT, one of Baltimore's
millionaires, has signified his intention of
erecting free library, to contain 200, 900
volumes. The building, which is already
in course of construction, is to cost $225, 900.
Mr. Pratt proposes to deed this to the city.
with a further gift of 1898, 1873. 33 upon the
completion Of the building; provided the
city will grant an annuity for the mainte.
nance and support of the library OF $4,000
annually forever.
REPRESENTATIVE MCCoRD's bill pro-
yiding for apportionment on the basis of a
distribution Of additional Representatives
according to the new method of Col. Seaton,
Superintendent of Census, changes the num-
Der Of Representatives allotted the several
States as follows: California five, instead of
six tas provided for in other bills); Florida
one, instead of two; Rhode Island one, in
stead Of two; Pennsylvania twenty-nine
instead of twenty EIGHT; New York thirty
four, instead of thirty-three
The appointment of John F. Cahill
rs Minister to Mexico is thus urged upon
the President by Missouri delegation of
fifteen Democrats, Republicans and Green
hackers: "We, the Senators and members
OF the House from Missouri, being deeply
interested in the extension OF our CONNER
cial relations with the Republic of Mexico,
unite, regardless of party, with the Mer-
chants Exchange Of St. Louis, the Board of
Trade of Chicago, the Board Of Trade of
Cincinnati, the Merchants Association of
Boston, and other commercial bodies and
individuals, whose Endorsements are al
ready on file in the Department OF State, in
recommending for appointment as Minister
TO Mexico John f. Cahill, Esq, of st. Louis,
gentleman familiar with the commerce,
language and customs of that country, and
who can render most valuable services, not
only in the cause of inter-repubic COM
merce, but in promoting more intimate po-
litical and social relations
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-02-04

cars. Tho latter viii be withdrawn as rap
idly as possible, and the cable will be run
at the rate Of from six to eight miles an hour,
and faster II the Council permits.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-02-04
COMMERCE. AND INDUSTRY.

Two dangerous, neat counterfeits
are circulating at Milwaukee, Wis. They
are S. and $40 silver certificates, and are
photographed on bank-nore paper, with the
coloring stamped on so ingeniously that it
is hard to detect the counterfeit from the
genuine.
CHICAGo's cable railway enterprise
was publicly tested on the 2Slh. The cars
Mt present can only run as fast as the horse
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-03-30
LOUIS CORNERS.

The heavy rain Sunday night settled
the ground somewhat and improved the
roads trifie.
There will be town caucus Saturday,
April LIST, at Rockville, to make nomina-
tions for the several town offices; also q
republican caucus at Kiel, Friday, March
3lst, for the same purpose.
The small -pox scare has entirely SUBJ
sided in this vicinity.
The town board meet Tuesday at the
house of l.. G. Senglaub at Louis Corn
ers to settle up for the year.
Mr.. Deicher, one of the young men
that got hurt i'll Kiel few days ago. is
doing well, and there is no doubt but he
will recover.
Louis Simon, of Meme, the celebrat-
ed violinist is at present teaching in KEEL.
Mr.. Frank Maurer, one of our best
mechanics in these parts, after many a
long day of weary waiting and watching
is again happy man, caused by the ad-
vent of bouncing boy, and Frank is
again free to wander where he will.
The horse case in this town is still I'M
settled, there will probably be vote ta-
ken in regard to it at the coming cleo
ton. GEBoDE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-03-30
PLUMB & NELSON, GROCERS.
Whites Block, South Side, Cor. Buffalo
and 9Th Sts., North Side, Manitowoc
FL. Stoll's building, Two Rivers.

Our latest thing in tea is having an ex-
ceedingly fine run and you must take
some. Only 81 for pounds of the mic
est and best uncolored Japan you ever
bought. These goods are low in price
but not to be classed with cheap goods.
The quality is as good as any so cent tea
you ever bought.
Our coffees are all selected with great
care and our stock is very complete. We
can give you any desired quantity or
quality and all at actual value. We don't
ask fancy prices for anything. Every
pound of coffee we sell is warranted to
please you, and all not coming up to your
expectations we want returned.
We have all kinds of fish in all kinds
of packages at low prices. We warrant
every pound of goods sold and we want
your business.
AS perfect line of English, French
and italian delicacies as the market fur
nishes and at prices lower than they are
usually sold at.
A lot of key syrups in, holding four
gallons each at 50 keg. We warrant
the measure and also give you faucet.
Goods the same as you have been having
or we can give you darker goods.
Eight pounds Of very fine coffee for 81.
None finer for much more money.
A keg of Holland herring for so cents.
Fish perfect.
Syrup and Molasses of all kinds vary
ing in price from 35 cents to S1.10 gal
lon. ALI kinds of gooGs.
All goods and prices the same at any
of our stores.
In all lines of goods we offer special
drives and there is no reason why we
shouldn't have your business. We have
facilities for buying and selling not pos
sessed by another house in the state and
we believe we can attend to your instruc-
ton to your satisfaction.