davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-12-10
lChnappS drvnatlcO de SChledam.

u beDela aDsUluLaulente lNFALlBLE
nis ntla que e1 casos de HIDROPE-
oIA, NAL DE PIkDkA, ODoTKUC-
.IUN DE- LOS kINONES, ENt LR-
uLDAD DE- LA VEJ1GA, FSIkL-
chez, DloPEfSlA Y DEDILlDAD
GLN LkAL, 80 lecUmIcnua uo Ia mane'
II. nas cnts LlUa kOr iUs mlemDrOs nIas
distlL guIdUs do il Profession meAIco.
EsLa onvosado Oh boteilas J MeoAas
bUtcllaO, puosLaS Oh caIas, Con el NOM
Dre oeI lntrascrlto sobre IL UoteiIa y "a
cOlcho, COL un toc SamalLe do su frma ell
el rotulo.
Eue sometldo para So anaiisls 8 4ul-
micos dlstluguldos, que tallaron ef@n
400 esplrltus uas pnrltlcAdos de cuan-
Lus 80 faDI1can. AoDlen0Use as. dc.
termlnauU su pnreza y sas proriede.-
ucs, 30 euvlarUn muestIas uel oIt.cGAo d
uAez MIi ne Alcus, lnclusO Ios t4@tLoC.
t"cuitatlVos mas PARTICIPATES, pa" 4u'
eAtriAtuoAteIan COLI ei. Aeon anaoa
u caua MuestrA UNA Circular en que et
sUl4cltaDa Una pI1epd ue Ia prop"iaclOI
Il uuo SO aAunClara u IesUitAuO. Cuo-
VI " k44A OG tO6 00OASO6 AA00 SAAAAS0 VOG
Ao As- UHAOu GespUnuioAoA pIunGaMenG
!. ostu lhVItaU4OA. Sus UplnloDeS aCeT-
Cd uo4 aLtlouIO CL&A uuaL In0IuAonte 1aVO'
: Aobles. D.IeAOh 4uo Ia tnIta az una
.AeEaL &CAOu uv csaA OLano 50 naDAA een.
Lluu uUeue LnuohU tIumIo atraS pU> AUh
II.U0iGatiVos, IuoS 40o 90 DO poaGia TO-
AeI CuAn~nzn GA aOe lACoA oh CUMuuoS uGi
AOnnG4 UAO, IUu>e iUo UunAcs ostaUan mue
y L1oAUs aU4utUuk ~uUs, J tol GoACO A1a
.lo0ua0US paid aOs CDiotos 41oaicina.oe.
La Leuuiiar exoeloncAa J tuerza de
aoelto az eneblO, que constituye unL
do los lngteuientos dc SoHNAPPs, sde
MAS ue ia tuerza del eiemeato alcoho
.AuU, 40 uan un u U3tlmaclOn ue ia th
1uiCs.A ueuAca, uAa sukerAoILdad Aota
uAo SOUxe tuuCa iOs UtAUs osLlMOihntee
dltuslv0s, osn4o dlur6tlco, tonlco o res
Cau1atA1U.
ia DtoVeJe meulco mencionado, il
e4OAAua. nA lylG2i lAtiu IA ou hldmDl4iAs
uu 0nAouAn4, hoA.-A.ua expfeso paGa iUt
t4aUo AAO.AAuAACSsos.
UDoLpao WOLFE Ii. BEAVER STREET,
W 1UhK.
u. Jun. 6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-12-10
Severe BAST0N.
SAN JUAN PUERTO-RICO.
5.-SAN FRANOISOO-45

SAN JUAN PUERTO-RICO.
Gira letras en- todas cantidades & corta visits
sobre las siguientes capitales pueblos de ls
Peninsula, islas Baleares y las Oanarias
GALICIA.
Bayo, Bayona, Betanzos, Bu6o, Oamarifias
Carbano, Oaldas de Reyes, Oarri1, Gee, Oorcu
bion, Constance, Oarnota, Ferrol, Finisterre,
Guardia, Lage, Lugo, Malpica, Mondonedo,
Muros, Mugia, Noya, Ortigueirs (Santa Mar.
ts), Orense, Padron, Pontevedra, Puente.
areas, Puentedeume, Puente Oeso, Puente de-
Puerto, Redondela, Rivadeo, Santiago, Tuy,
Vigo, Vivero, Villagarcia, Vimianzo Zas.
ASTU RIA9..
Avil6s, Oangas de Onis, Oangas de Tineo
Castropol, Oolunga, Oudillero, Fgueras, Gi.
Jon, Grade, Lastres, Luarca, Lanes, Oviedo,
Pola de Laviana, POla de Lena, Pola de Siero,
fravia, Rivadesella, Saias, Sams de Langreo,
Tapia, Mneo, Villaviciosa Infesto.
RestO de EspalNa.
Albacete, Albuhol, Alcal& Ia Real, AIc&ntar .
Alcafiz, Alcira, Alcoy, Alfaro, Almansa, A
mudevar, Almerfa, Almuhecar, Aguilar, AIge
ciras, Alicante, Antequera, AAd1jar, Areny
de Mar, Arenys de Munt Astorga, Ateca
Avila, Ayerbe, Azcoitia, Badajoz, BaeRa, Bae
00a OnANOAVn0l O0AU Uee0UAV1 O0J0A1 G0U0O9 DIN
mes, Burgos, Brolas, Bastrorba, Oabra, O&ce
res, OsdlE, Oalatayud, Oalahorra, Oalella, UaI-
detas, Oanet; Oarihena, Oartagena, Oarcajen.
te, Carmona, Oaspe, Oastsllon, Osstro-Ur
diales, O6rdovs, Giudadela, Oudad Rodrigo
Oeuta, Ohinchilla, Don Benite, Ecija, EIche
Estella, FigueraS, Garrovillas, Corona, Gar
NADIA, Guadalajara, Guadix, Gibraltar, Haro,
HELM, Huelya, Huesca, Huescsr, Hinojosa
el Duque, Jaca, Jaer, Jativa, Jerez, La Es-
Gala, Las Palmas, Leon, Lerida, Linares, Lo-
ia, Logroho, Lucena, Madrid, Malaga, Man.
resa, Martos, Marchena, Matar6. Masnou,
Motril, Moron, Morela. Murcia, Navalmoral'
Ohste, Orihuela, Osuna, Palencia, Palafurgell,
Palam6s, Palma de Msllorca, Pamplona, Pi-
media, Plasencia, Posadas, Pobla del segur,
Premia del Mar, Puerto Real, Puerto de San
t. Maria, PueHte Genil, Rambla, ReinoSa,
Rioseco, Ronda, Sabadell, Salamanca, San,
tander, San Fernando, San LGcar de Barra-
media, San sebastian, San FeIiG de Guixols-
San Pol, San Pedro de Premia, San Juan de
Vilasar, San Gines de Vilasar, San Mateo,
Santo Domingo de Ia Oalzada. Sarihena, Sc,
govla, Sevllla, Solsona, Sort, Tatalla, Tara.
ga, Tarragona, Tarrega, Teruel, Toledo, Toro
Tore Don Jimeno, Torrelavega, Tolosa, To.
rrecllla, Torro de Montgrl, Trujillo, Tude
Ia, Ubeda, Utrera, Valencia, Valencia de A
cantara, VSnadolid, Valls, Velvz Malaga, v
zaroz, Vitorla, Villa-earrillo, Villa-rObleop
nRtra, Zamora y Zaragoza
1SLAH BALEARE8.
Oiudadela de Aenore2 Palma de Mallorca
lSLAS CANARIAs,
PalmaS (Gran Oanarias.) Dl2.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-12-10
EC L. II o &c II o .

Este servIcio 10 prestan los grandiosbt
c6modos y rapidos Vapores ''Manila, "lfk
drid," "Reina Mercedes" "Mejico," Eve
racruz" y Panama"
Los vapores de esta empresan enIazansan
Puerto Rico y Ia Habana con los Vap0tes
correos oe la Peninsula y ademAs eplazau
en- la Habana con 81 vapor de Ia misma em
presa que sale para Veracruz ell l8 de cada
mes en- Santiago de Cuba con ell de la Inca
de la Habana Colon.
Ell vapor de la Inca de Veracruz tOcar&
en- los puertos de Progreso. Frontiers de
Tabasco Veracruz y Tuxpan.
Ell vapor de Ia Habana q Colon saldr6 de
santiago de Cuba para Kingston, Santa
Marta, BarranQuilla. Cartagena y Colon.
Los pasajerOs que tOmen b0leta On este
puerto para La Guaira. han de embarcarse
on el vapor de Ia empresa que sale el II de
cada mes.
Para los citados puntos SO admitiran car
ga y pasajeros.
Para mas detalles dlrigirse 6 los agentes
de la lnea, en- Ponce Gandarlas, Bregaro
u Co.,, en- Mayaguez Patxot. CASTILLO & Co.,
en- Aguadilia, Silva, Ferrer u Co., y en- San
Juan
Ism. o. PRATS Ca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-12-10
Piz& Hel.1llan0s.
PUERTU-RICO
GRAN DEPOSITO DE CALZ4DO
Venta pOr mayor: FOrtaleZa 80.
Venta pOr menOr: FOrtaleza %.

Esabeda ea Goa suheue eementc continue
Europa aede
sa de odo que en- nuesA ecadad eon las
de este mercado modena udura produ
acones mensuaes ate
con que Sc srvan honano nuestros recoaad amigos Pro
na en- segur lad dc le Ia alto
oaeros podemo or7celes sudo /, COMPE
TENCIA EN- PRECIOS nj CALIDADES bta On q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-12-10
SlStelna met. leo decimal.

Esta de venta en la Imprenta de
BoLEr1N la iEteresante obra titulada
9Sstema m6trico decimal pesds q noe
didas, CON FEguras = 10dI0s COM
pletas de redueca6n, por don Ramon
Martinez Garcia, professor de Ia es
cuela pdbnca superior de esta Ca
pital.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-12-10
GRAN REBAJA.

La maqufna ''Nacional Americana" de CO.
ser u Adoble pespunte, tan conoclda va en- toda
la Tia, pOr sus buenas cuslldados, 80 expeu-
Ger en- 10 sucesivo, al modico pIecio de dOce
pesos, por los lnicos agentes en- esta Isla s
melon v Oo.-San Justo IL PtO-Rlco.
hta 81 D..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-12-10
On eemeaio dc ssntlao cen6n.

saocs que Paris
las de sendo
ornara enfsrmedae
Ad Uo deminado verddera de elias
paen ordinaa
pue ecomendn epeca los me co de MIS- evda posi-
ci6n de Europa y America.
Paris 95 dias
fbres miAs ntermen
y cr6nicas, escaofrios cmientos.
LA SAIICILICA ES UN REMEDIO SECURE
81
dicJ de
mosi proven "a Il qunna
WASHBURNE d CO., Proniet.os.
u S. A. s. 10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-12-10
LOMPaNA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DE-
SEGUROS CONTRA INOEND OS
EstabIecida en- 1914.

La compania srriba expresada ase'
gura edifclos muebIes, me1Canclss, f&
blicas demas blenes muebles 8 III.
muebles q tlpos modlc0s.
La garantia que ofrece dicha com
psnia ror hailarse en- combination COL
otras tlss companies Magdeourguesas,
asclende ia sumA do
60,O00,000 lie marcos.
Pa1a informes dirislrse
Los 1nlcos agentes para Ia 1sla
j. SALA & Go.
Pto-Rico, Marina. b. 8 O.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-12-10
Il ~ EAA
DE VAPOREi'- CORREOS ESPANOLES
entre Lverpoolv Puerto Rico.

Los vapores de esta Inca son los ST.
guientes:
Puertoriqueflo - captain Izaguirre.
BorinQuen - captain Orion.
:. Mayaguez captain Mendezona.
NueVO Ponce CAPTAIN Garate.
DespachandOse unO ef as de cada mes.
T1Pos sDE FLErEs.
Oerveza y ladrillos. .... 9Or1 on
Loza, vidrierfa, hierro, hero GAL e
Vanlzado, s.rroz (cimiento abo- 5s
nos en- barrlles). ............... 35I SSS
Provislones, VINO, espiritus, aqua = 90
minerales, rerreterla. alamDre, 50 z
hoJa de lata, clavos, pinturas, 3
n %uebies ares paasi sscoa 5Soen, yaoies Gieas as
cucnlllerla. ..................... 40I 20
Mercanclas, perfumeria, juguetes SS
y OEOSaS. Observation-Disclosures. 45I
Oalderos, fogones, pailas ...... 7Oi
Con por OIu cada si SO paga
en- Liverpool 9 10 por lOu paga-j
dero en- Puerto-kico. Maqui-,
maria calderos por tonelada
de peso med1da opcion del
vapOr.
Entire teneladas Us go
4d: 7d. : d: d: y1o g g
arr1ba de diez toneladas segun convenio es-
pecial todo con por 100 capa flete paga-
dero en- Liverpool.
II Fosforos y acidos sobre cubierta, por
Dulto que no exceda Ia medida de pies Gu
, ,'Dlcos i, en- todo pagadero en- Liverpool.
NO 30 nrmara conocimiento pOr menos de
81. l.
Todo embarque de arroz que exceda de
2OUO sacos en- un solo conocimiento deven-
CARA el iete de 30I en- vez de 35I
Fara 0tros pc Ccmeneres dirigirse q los Sc
norman " ohri
nos dc Ezquiaga, San Juan Pto- Rico, Krae-
iner y 20. Mayaguez, muller, Hingelberg
FOrfar V 20. Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-12-10

Para curaci6n pida radical de Ia DERRAME
Males de tds clase de dcsareg pro3ui los EXOESOS
LES durante "a juventu1 la viriIilsd la ve7z
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-12-10
lla assia ComPsnIa general traSaIantOC
VAPORES.CO E0SFRANCE SEES
LiraeG de st. NazGire q Santander.

Li1aeG de ST. NasGire q !SG1ataqoder
FL dia FL de cada mes saldra de st. Nazaire Y
escala en- Santander, con destino este puer-
~, via San Tbomas, unU de los melores va
pores de Ia Oompahia, llegando este ultimu
puerto el + dc cada mes, slguiendo hasta Ve-
racruz con el siguiente ITINERARIO.
SALIDA. LEGADA.
De st. Thomas el g.. q San JUAN P r. 81 Z
s. Juan, 2. r. el la Habana el.. II
" Hsbana el IL, "a Veracruz el..... Id
RETORNO.a
Saliendo de Veracruz ell l8 de cada mes,
legara este puerto 0ei "a al rs, tomando
aqul los pasaJerOsy y hetes para Europa.
Precios de passages &satercolomiaLes
Prs. Entire pte. Pc
De este puerto aSt Thomas. $lv $o
vetacruz.. 80 IS %
Precios de pasQjes trasGtl6nticos.
l. de II 2 de Il 81 de IL Lntre puente
$500 $l75 $3.50 $50
Est precios son pagaderos orc ame-
tcano Bu eQulvalente On moned orriente
ON el p.% de aumento.
OONOESIONES.
Sc expiden pasajes de ida y de vuelta en- lot
ylajes intercoonales validos por dos meses y
con un Is p.% de reDaja' y en- los urasat-
anticos validos por un ano y con un rs .. q
dc rebaja. A toda tamiia cuyo pasaje com,
pute al montante de cuatro pasajeB de camara.
90 le concedera una rebaja de Is p.%.
| Los ninOs memories de . amos, gratis: de 4
| aflos Ia q. : de 8 q II la mitad. de- -
cumplidos pagaran paSaje entero. UuandC
| una Iamilia tenga varlOs ulnos memories d. .
amos SOLO un0 dc eios levaran gratis, los dc.
u4sb pagaran A. parIe de pasaje,
| PASAJES DE UKIADOS.
Los varones al precio tijado para los oe or
re- pdents, las Aujeres pagaran 2I3 de ps
aje, aoms- por sus amos.
fara mas intormes dirigirse los agentes.
| silica FeTrer d 90.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-12-10

PalmaS (Gran Oanarias.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-18
TOO MUCH RALIZA.
TlON

Men are being naturalized
every day in the U. S. District
Court of this city who have no
right whatever to claim Amer
lean citizenship. Yesterday a
man who was naturaliZea swore
that he had been in the country
five years, although the clothes
he wore were made in Europe
and nearly new. Under the
law the oath of man that he
has been five years in the cOun-
try is enough, but the chances
are that many men who take
this oath are told that it is
simply a form and means moth
ing. They have little to do but
to nod thiir heads and hold up
their right hands. Some OF
these newly-hedged citizens re-
quire the services Of an interpre-
ter to translate the oath to them
and then replies to the Court.
Under the law these men are
admitted to the rights of citi-
zenship. When a man tells a
Court that he has been five
years in America, and requires
an Interpreter to do it, it is
primg facia evidence that he
lies, and there should be some
law by which he could be tried
and con victed of perjury in
stead of being allowed to hang
around the polls on election
day selling his suffrage to the
highest bidder or being driven
like a dumb steer to the ballot
box by some man who has the
control Of his vote.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-18
BRING HIM OUT.
Up to the present writing the

Up to the present writing the
Democratic nominee for Cover
nor has not once appeared be-
fore the people Of the State over
which he is SO anxious to rule
in an executive capacity. AL
though the opportunities have
not been wanting, he has 50 far
shirked every occasion where
he might have appeared and
given the people some idea of
what he intends to do if elected.
1t is a new thing in Nevada for
a Gubernaiorial candidate to
adopt this evasive, non-ce'nmit-
tai policy in the middle of Il
campaign. MIR. Adams is slid
ing in and out among the voters
On his characteristic "still hunt"
errand, but in no town in Ne
vada has he had the manliness
to stand up square!y before his
constituents and openly declare
his principles or opinions on any
Of the live issues of the day.
The question is frequently asked
as to his stand on the tariF,the la
Dor question, the Chinese ques-
ton, the currency question, the
monopoly question and a dozen
ether leading issues of the day.
He either does net understand
any of these questions sufficient
ly to discuss them or express
himself intelligently upon them
or else he dare not commit HIM
self, for fear that his views
would lose him votes. In rail-
road districts he is railroad
man, in anti-railroad districts he
is anti-railread, in mixed dis
tricts he is non, eommittal. and
in each and all districts he is an
Adams man all the while, first,
last and forever. The silence
of the leading man on the DEM
ocratic ticket is significant and
means as plainly as anything
can mean that their nominee
has no ideas on these subjects |
or lacks the courage to plant
himself squarely on the issues.
We challenge any man in the
State to tell how Adams stands |
to-day on tariff,currency or rail-
roads. The chances are that he |
has never paid the slightest at
tention to the former, or when
Intercepted on tile last men,
toned would pretend not to
hear and change the subject by
telling a story or reply with a
grin: "Oh, that'll be all right,
Johnny" The people have
right to know regarding these
important questions and it will
behoove Mr.. Adams before this
campaign closes to have some
other reply than is given in a
facetious remark when leading
questions are put to him. Let
US have at least one speech from
Mr.. Adams between now and
November 9TH. Not one writ
ten for him 10 Cassidy or Deal,
but a speech of his own COM
posing and speaking. Come,
gentlemen, trot out your candi-
date and let the people hear
what he has to say. The time
is getting short and delays are
dangerous.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-18

cA1sg3c. <.1~E....,. ...ElT2DA
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-07-20

ANOTHER one of the pioneers of Bel
mont county and an old landmark of st.
Clairsville is gone. On Thursday eve
ming of last week, Thomas Rice, better
known to every one as captain" Rice,
died, after somewhat long and hard
struggle, of general debility and old age.
Captain Rice was born in this county, ,on
Saltwater creek, on the I'd day of Au-
gust, 1907, was therefore in his 10th
year. He removed to st. Clairsvilie in
1928, where he engaged in the cabinet
making trade, and followed that occupa-
tion here almost up to the time of his
death. He was the father of nine chill :
dren, only four of whom survive him.
He had at his death thirty-four grand
children, nine of whom are married, and
eighteen great-grandchilden, the young
est being only three months old. His
wife, Mrs. Ann Rice, who survives him,
is hale old lady of about 7S, and from
appearances may live many years yet.
Mr.. Rice will be sadly missed by his
many friends and relatives, who have
the sympathy of the entire community.
Interment in the M. E. cemetery on Sat
urday afternoon.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-07-20

THE Republican Congressional Com
mittee met in Bellaire on Tuesday and
liked Tuesday, August Goth at Barnes
vile for the next Congressional Conven-
tion. The basis of representation is fixed
at one delegate for each 100 votes cast
for Foster in 1881 and fraction exceed
ing fifty. Under the rule adopted by
the committee, each township, ward and
precinct in the district will be entitled
TO elect its own delegates, except in pre-
cincts having less than fifty Republican
votes, which will be consolidated with
the township to which they belong. and
provided that the total number of dele
gates apportioned to the wards and pre-
cincts of township shall not exceed
the number to which the township is
entitled as an entirety. The primary
elections are to be held on Saturday,
August 26th-the polls to be opened be-
tween the hours of and and close at
o'clock p. m, and the voting isto be
by written or printed ballot. The cen
trail committee of the several counties
are charged with making the apportion
ment under the plan designated by the
committee. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-07-20
Grand 3D. O.Excursion to the 0lades
of the Allegheny Mountains--Deer
Park and Oakland.

On Friday and Saturday, July 21st and 22d,
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company will
sell round trip excursion tickets, good on all
regular trains, to Deer Park and Oakland, at
the low rate of 81 90 from Barnesville, good
returning to July 31st.
Deer Park and Oakland are owned and OPP
Grated by the B. & o. Company, and are two
of the finest summer hotels on the continent,
situated in the glades on the summit of the
Alleghny Mountains, at an altitude of 5000
feet above the sea, in a cool, invigoroting at
mosphere, where the thermometer never ex>
ceeds sixty degrees at night, or seventy dur
ing the day. The beauty of the mountain
scenery cannot be surpassee; the trout fishing
in the mountain streams is excellent. One OF
the great features of the excursion which will
afford great pleasure to the excursionists will
be the camp of the Governors Guard, Ohio's
crack military company, at Deer Park.
Gov. Foster, his staff and many other mo-
table citizens Of Ohio, will visit the Guords
while in camp from July 18th to Oath.
Sleeping cars on all through trains.
For further information call upon the
Agents of the B. & o. Railroad, or address
w. e. RRPPERT, Passenger Agent Trans
Ohio Divisions, sO54 North High Street, Co
lumbus Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-07-20

THE second annual session of the Bel
mont County Institute began on Monday
afternoon in the public school building
of this place. The President, Prof. j.
III. Yarnell, presided over the prelimi
mary deliberations of the Institute, and
J. S. Bundy. of BarneSyille, was elected
Assistant Secretary. Rev. 5. F. Minor
opened the initial session of the Insti-
tute with prayer. The attendance was
| more than double that sef the opening
day of last year, and on yesterday had
grown to seventy.
Of the teachers present. in addition to
those of our own public schools, we re-
cognized the pleasant faces of number
| of those who were in attendance last
year-Prof. Orr, the genial superintend
ent of the Bridgeport schools; Prof.
Yarnell, the able head of the Barnesyille
schOels-(to go to Cambridge); Prof.
Clark, the efficient chief of one of the
Ward schools in Bellaire; Mrs, Gullett
nee the sparkling Miss Enoch of the
Bridgeport high schools; Messrs. Mof-
fat, Henderson, and others whose names
we do not recall.
The first day was occupied in. the
formation of classes and assignment of
work. Classes are taught as follows:
English Grammar. Physical Geography,
and Composition, by L. c. Orr; Writing
and Orthograpby, j.. A. Henderson;
Reading and q. S. History.J. 5. Moffatt; ;
Arithmetic and Geography, G. w. El-
liott algebra, Physiology and Rhetoric,
C. L. Hitchcock. Mrs. Gullett also has
charge of some classes.
In addition to the preparation, recita
tion and discussion of lessons assigned,
a portion of each day will be devoted
to the theory of teaching. During the
Institute papers will be read on topics
Of interest by the instructors and teach
ersfn attendance. Prof. Yarnell will
read paper on the evening of August
2. State School Commissioner DeWolf,
will be present August II, and lecture
before the Institute.
We are pleased to note the increased
interest in the Institute as shown by the
attendance, and We hope for the teach
ers that they will be greatly benefited
during their stay.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-07-20

In the North American Review for August
the Rev. Henry Ward Beeeher writes of
'Progress in Religious Thought" T. "
Powderly, the official head of the Knights of
Labor, the strongest union of workingmen in
the United States, contributes temperate arS
ticle on s'The Organization of Labor" The
well-known British military correspondent,
Archibald Forbes, writes OF "Tbe United
States Army" dwelling more particularly on
those features of our army management which
appear TO him to be most worthy of imitation
by the military governments of Europe.
dWoman's Work and Woman's Wages" by
Charles w. Elliott, is forcible statement of
one of the most urgent problems of our time.
The author sees no advantage to be derived
from the employment of woman in mans
work, whether of brain or of hand. In a
highly interesting essay on 'The Ethics of
Gambling" o. B. rockingham analyzes the
passion for play with rare ingenuity. "The
Remuneration Of Public Servants" by Frank
d. Y. Carpenter, giver matter for serious
consideration, both to the civil service re-
formers and their opponents. Finally, there
is paper on ''Artesian Wells upon the Great
Palms." by DIR. @. A. White, of the Smiths
sonion. The Review is sold by booksellers
generally,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-07-20
Beaver College and Musical Institute

Beaver College and Musical Institute
Opens its 2Sth year Sept. 12, and offers to
young ladies the following advantages:
1. Its location is healthful, pleasant and
attractive.
2. 1t is established, and its reputation for
thorough work is unsurpassed.
g. Its President is successful and practi-
cal educator, and Its Faculty ample and ex-
perienced.
4. 1t has superior school and recitation
rooms, all on the first floor.
{. 5. 1t has extensive Apparatus, an excellent
Telescope, and a Binocular Microscope.
6. Its Boarders' Rooms are airy, pleasant
and well furnished.
z. Its home-like character-its pupils being
in the family of the President.
8. Its superio' Musical advantages-all its
Professors and Teachers being resident in the
family.
g. Its Music Hall, Pipe Organ and Grand
Piano-making twenty Pianos and Organs.
10. Its Gymnastic Exercises secure physi
cal culture and development.
II. Its admirable Art Department.
10. Its prices are moderate, and it renders
an equivalent for all it receives. Send for
new circular to the President,
Rev. r. L. TAYLOR,
Beaver, Pa.