davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-10-10
WIRES UNDERGROUND.
The Permit Granted the Postal Telegrap
Company to Enter the City.

The Permit Granted the Postal Telegraph
Company to Enter the City.
A reporter of The REPUBLICAN, wishing
to see the district commissioners yesterday
afternoon, was informed that they wereiex
tremely busy in secret session. After wait
ing some hours for the secret session to close
he was surprised to learn from them thatlt
business transacted was of no interest to the
public. 1t was natural but unanswered
query as to whom the transactions of the
commissioners could be of interest, if not to
the public Another hard question to an
swer is why the meetings of the commission-,
ers, held to transact public business, should
be secret. OIL. ~ i"H''
Last Saturday the commissioners granted
to the Postal Telegraph company permission
to lay its wires under ground from Sixteenth
and Boundary streets TO the corner Of Four
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Commissioner West said yesterday that the
agreement between the board and the COM
pany had not yet been put in writing, but
the permission was given on condition that
the company lay its wires to the corner Of
Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. by Feb. l next, and into the capi-
tol by July /. The arrangement lis that
the wires shall be laid along under ithe
inner edge of the sidewalk adjacent to the
parking, and perhaps in some places in the
parking itself. Permission has been
given TO the company to tear up the pave
ment at the street crossings, but it must first
depositEmoncy enough to mako the pave
ment good, and the commissioners propose to
put the pavement in order again. The wires
are to be laid about eighteen inches deep, and
will occupy a space about six inches in
diameter.
Commissioner West stated that on account
of repeated demands that all wires should be
put under ground the engineer commissioner
had some time ago undertaken to find some
| feasible scheme for so doing. While his plan
is yet incomplete this company asks to come
into the city Permission to erect new poles
in the city other than those absolutely
necessary for maintaining routes already
in use had been repeatedly refused,
but this company proposed to put
its wires underground. The commits
sioners thought it advisable to let the expert
ment be tried, and it was not proposed to COM
pei the Postal Telegraph company to take up
its wires when the engineer commissioner had
completed his plan, and put them with the
others. There were reasons why this company
should run its wires separate from all others,
and in getting to the city it has brought its
wires through the wilderness to get them
away from the others,
National Republican., 1883-10-10
ProhibItion PRAYER NIeetlng.

An all-day prayer meeting was held at Ma
sonic tomple yesterday for tho success of tho
temperance cause in Iowa and Ohio, and was
largely attended. Notices, with the inscrip-
tion of "God, Home, and Native Land, ""The
Home vs. Saloon, "A School House on every
Hilltop; No Saloon in the Valley" were dis
played on the walls at the hall. Prayer was
offered every half hour by the following per-
sons: Mrs H. IL. Tilton, Mrs. NJ. Il. Cohn,
Mrs. w. Burris, Mrs. j. w. Rowan, Mr.. Shea
A. Harding, Revs. d. w. Faunce, j. Il. Ran
kin, George o. Little, and s. II. Greene The
following letter. from Mrs. Clara H. Roach,
president OF the Women's Christian Temper
ance union, was read
To the members aud friends of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union. assembled in Ma
III Ohio ana Iowa. Beloved Of God From out the
shadows and lights of the sick room / send you
greeting, and Join my prayer with yours for the
success of the great cause for which we look to
God to-day. May we realize the nllllmenL OF tho
promise. Before they call will answer and
while they are yet speaking will hear"
Let us bring To mind that II was among the h fills
toxicatng drinks began and let us pray earnestly
aud believingly for the freedom from the liquor
traffic Of this grand state whose women first led
us out OF our homes 10 begin tins work, and have
set IN motion forces that are felt throughout the
world and we believe will result In uniting not
the banner of prohibition, but also all the states
and territories of our beloved union. Yours for
God, aud home, aud native land.
CLARA L. ROACH.
EDEY's Carbolic Trochss cure colds and
National Republican., 1883-10-10
THE POTOMAC FLATS.
Report by Maj. Hams OF the Operations
During the Last Month.


Gen. Wright, chief of engineers, received
yesterday afternoon from Mai. Peter c.
Hains, in charge of the work of improving
the Potomac river and flats, his monthly re-
port of operations during September and
probable operations for the present month.
The report states that dredging operations
in the Georgetown channel have been con-
tinuod under the contract with Z. Sanford
Ross.
The amount cxcavated during the month
and deposited on the flats was 1851 cubic
yards. The material dredged continues about
the Same as previously reported a..
Below long bridge tho material when
dumped from the cars spreads we'll out so
that tho contractor manages to deposit not
less than about 100 cubic yards per running
foot of railway.
Above long bridge they cannot get moro
than about sixty cubic yards to tho running
foot of track without using force pump to
spread IL.
Tho work of building an embankment
along the line of tho wall, which was to have
been commenced on Sept 10, under the con-
tract with John Van Patten has not yet been
started. Mai. Hams understands that Mr..
Van Patten has become embarrassed fnan-
cially, which has caused the delay.
The furnishing of riprap stone for tho fdun-
dation of the slope wall was continued under
the contract with Mr.. II. p. Gilbert and
1000 cubic yards of stone were delivered dur
ing the month. 1a
At the upper end of section one (above the
outlet sewer) 455 lineal feet of slope protec-
tion has been laid.
Advertisements were issued calling for bids,
for the third time, for filling about six acres
near Easby's point, the death of Jonathan
Taylor, the late contractor, rendering this
necessary. Bids were opened Sept. %, and
the award of contract made to Thomas p.
Morgan, of this city, at 81 cents por cubic
yard.
The probable operations for this month, as
stated by the report will be u continution of
the work of dredging the Georgetown chan
mel, and filling the flats above and below
Long bridge. The delivery of stone. under
contract with II. p. Gilbert, for foundation of
slope protection, will be completed as far as it
is proposed to carry it at present
The work of filling about six acres in sec
tion l. near Easby's point, will be resumed,
under contract with Thomas p. Morgan.
The work on the embankment along the
edge Of the fill, under the contract with J.
Van Patton, ought to bo started early in Oc-
tober, but it is not improbable that he will
fail altogether.
The American Dredging company was to
have commenced operations under their con-
tract for the removal of rocks in Georgetown
harbor on September l, but owing to delays
in finishing up some work for the government
at Schooner ledge, Delaware river, the time
for the commencement of their work here was
extended to about October l, at which time
the work on "Group A." near the aqueduct
bridge, began.
Maj. Hams has divided the flats improve
ment work into three sections, as follows:
Section l. above the outlet sewer section 2,
between the long bridge and the outlet sewor,
and section 3, below the long bridge.
National Republican., 1883-10-10
CoLUMBIAs VS.. PoroMACs.
The Race Between the Two Four-Oare
Crews To-day.


Tho race between the four-oared crews of
the Columbia and Potomac clubs will take
place this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The de-
tails of the race were arranged at the meeting
Of the joint committee on Monday night at
the Potomac boat house.
The Columbia representatives reported that
they had received instructions from their
club to make all necessary arrangements, and
inquired if the Potomac representatives
would insist upon the points made at the
previous meeting to the extent that there
would be no race if those points were not
conceded by the Columbias.
Mr.. Wheatley, for the Potomacs, stated that
this club would insist on all the privileges to
which challenged party is entitled.
The upper course was then selected, Mr..
Gordon, of the Columbias, stating that, not
wthstanding that the upper course is not the
choice of his club, their delegates would not
discuss q point on which the other club in
sisted, with the alternative Of no race, and
would yield it.
Messrs. Gibson and Cropley were appointed
committee to secure tug, arrange stake
boats at start and judges boat at finish, and
establish starting anI finishing lines.
Messrs. Zeigler and Horr were appointed
o committee to issue tickets for the tug to
twenty persons as follows: Seven press rep
resentatives, two time keepers, the referee,
and the ten members of tho Joint committee.
Mr.. Charles Gait and Mr.. Leding were So
lectea as time keepers.
1t was decided that tho referee have tho
right to defer the race to the next fair day in
the event of ipclement weather on the tenth.
Col. Jones was appointed judge at the finish
for the PotOmacs. w. A. Smith for the Col
umbias, aud Mr. Richard Pairo of the Analos-
tans, was selected as the third judge to drop
the flag.
1t was agreed that if the referee should see
one of the crews in sight and not on the line
at 4:3O p. M, he may use his discretion in re-
gard to ruling out such crew.
The prizes are to consist of four gold medals
to COST $25 each for tho members of tho win
ming crew, and banner to its club, the prizes
and banner to cost not more than $3.50.
Tho course will be from point near the
up river landing Of tho Columbias, and ex-
tend down tho Virginia side of the three sis
ters, through the acqueduct bridge, and finish
in front Of the Potomac boat house.
National Republican., 1883-10-10
THE STATUS OF CoLoRED AMER
ICANS.
An Address to he Delivered by Hon. John
NJ. Langston.


The following correspondence fully ex-
plains itself:
WASHINGTON, Oct S--HoN. JOHN MERCER LANG.
sroN Ii. D; 81: Recognizing the peculiar cir
cumstances of the coored people OF the country,
subjected to singular trials by reason OF their
growing relations rs citizens and electors, and
recognizing your fitness Ms u man of broad and
varied Thought ON all subjects pertaining TO their
Interests, your long and tried devotion To our race
and cause, we, The undersigned, your friends
and fellow citizens, representing various states
and Interests OF our common country, earnestly
invite You to deliver public address at the Con-
gTegatonal church at such time and upon sueh
subject with respect 10 the general interests VI lhe
Coored American as may suit your choice ana
convenience: ...
Charles B PurYis, i, q. Barbauoes,
Frederick Douglass, j. II. SlerriweLher
Richard Y. Grcener, Joseph Brooks,
Isaac f. Norman, L,P NJ. Watkins,
William L. Matthews, g. ii. shorter,
JOhu X. Francis 4. Z. Albert,
q. S. b. Nall, john W. Ewlng,
r. j. Shadd, H. T. Currey,
Wyatt Archer Jesse lawson,
JAS H. Smith, II. S. Smith, and others.
WASHINGTON Cry. D. e. Oct. Q, 1ss3-Dr. @. B.
Purvis, Hon. Frederick DOUGLASS, ProI, Richard
7. Grecner, Messrs, Isaac F. NORMAN, Htiilam T.
Curry, ]. W. Ewing, jesse Lawson, r. y. Snuth,
A. p. Albert. +. G. Barbados, and others-Gtn ls.
men: have the honor 70 oscHnowledgS ths rsGeiPt
you invite me to deliver an address in the Congre-
gational church of this city on such subject con,
nected WitC- the general Interest OF the colored
people OF our country and at such time us may
suit my choice and convenience
You will accept my sincere thanks for Your In
vilGtion, Notwithstanding its acceptance imposes
a most serious and responsible duty, especially
since have selected us the theme OF my address,
The present status OF me coloTed Ii hherlGan' M o
yenient for me to speak on Friday evening" the
nineteenth instant.
| am, gentlemen, very truly and respectfully,
JoHS MERCER LANosToN.
National Republican., 1883-10-10
Diro

DWYER.-JoHS DwYER departed this life sud
denly october s. Born in County Clare Ireland; age
81 years May he rest in peace
Notice offuneral hereafter
HAUPTMAN.-Sudden on the morning Of octo-
her 8. 1883, at 1880 o'clock, PHILIP H. KAUFMAN in
the 57th year of his age
Funeral from his late residence, No. 2io5 NJ street
northwest, on Wednesday, 10th instant at 3oclock.
Relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to at
tend.
BALSTER.--On October o. 1888, at 7i30 o'clock,
WILLIAM HENRY BALsTER, aged 10 years.
Funeral Will take place at 2:l0 o'clock, Thursday,
October H. from his brothers residence No. 1915
-Four. r.and.a-half street southwest Friends
spectfuIly invited to attend ~
National Republican., 1883-10-10
The BLOOD would Run.

For five years / was great sufferer from Ca
tarrh. My nustrils were SO sensitive ] coulh not
bear the least bit of dust Mt times had the blood
would run, and Mt night could hardly breathe.
Aner trying many things without benefit used
efficacy PETER BRucE. Farmer, ithaca, N. y.
EASY to use: price 80 oents)
National Republican., 1883-10-10

The moon was surrounded during the first
part of last night by beautiful trcolored
lunar corona. A lady upon observing the
pretty sight from herdic window exclaimed,
"sorcthing is going to happen. The moon
has red white, and blue ribbon around It,"
National Republican., 1883-10-10

THE patented appliance, whereby one can
open or close outside shutters without raising
the window, which Mr.. Motley Anderson has
for sale at his carpentershop, corner of Four
teenth and G streets northwest, should be put
on every shutter Of every house in the dis
trict A1rt
National Republican., 1883-10-10

A number Of carts were engaged yesterday
hauling dirt from the commons at the inter-
section of Eleventh and Water streets to be
used on the roadway leading to the Baltimore
and Potomac railway bridge over sixth street.
National Republican., 1883-10-10
LOCAL MENTION.

THE early bird catches the bronchitis, and lovers
of early morning walks will find this true maxim.
II we were permitted TO mako suggestion, we
should Whisper Use DR.. Bulls Cough syrup"
National Republican., 1883-10-10

The medical class of Howard university
have elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: G.. w. Perry. president; L. II.
Mayer, vice president; Thomas Miller; treas
urer, and j. b. Quay, secretary.
National Republican., 1883-10-10

A small cumulus cloud passed over the war
department building about 4 o'clock last
evening and distributed narrow path Of
visible Mt the time, the sky being clear.
National Republican., 1883-10-10

SECOND HAND CLOTHING OF oil descriptions
bought and the highest cash prices paid. Call or
address L. Rice, 623 Seventh street southwest
Orders by mail promptly attended to-
National Republican., 1883-10-10
nistrlnt Pntsnta.

In the issue of patents from the United
States patent Office yesterday there were but
two to district inventors, viz: Judge Virgil
ID. Stock bridge, retention device for umbrellas
and paTasols and Prof Edward j. Do Smedt,
refining asphaltum.
National Republican., 1883-10-10
Rnclhnatrr Eecr.

Try II, and if not the bost bottled beer. get your
money back. Delivered to any part of the city,
uy dozen or case, at 70 cents per dozen. Order by
mail or telephone.
F. H. FINLEY, 1906 Penna. ave.
National Republican., 1883-10-10
CoRRECT--Attest
% posTOFFICE NOIICE,

hS3
Foreign mails for the week ending October 10 will
close ut this otice as follows:
TUhSDAY'aAt ~ ! a n m ior the West Indies, via s.
liance, via Newport News; at 1850 a M iUr Eu-
rope, per steamship Wisconsin, via Queenstown
m; for Cape AayQ, ST. domingo, and Turks
island, per steamship sGntO Dlnlnso; at p. M.
Tor Ma sau ~ T., santiago, aud Cienfuegos Cuba,
per steamship Cenfuego at 1870 y: ~ tor Hon
dHrSS ana Livimgs!on ger steamship Wanderer,
,,,,i Steamship 4a'ic, VA Queenslown.
SIP Via on 9f S PSs ssS%
r G censs In, De merisa HrSg,ed per ont6 S6ps a. M
the West Coast OF Mexico per steamship olicn
viz Aspinwall; ~ u q. m. for the Netherlands di
southampton aud brtneni att p. IN, for Vene
p m for IrnXnlo and ltnatau, per steamship s.
shp CITY OF PIX, i.S VIA @ eters for
of Richmond "Di Ut 1880 q. m, for Europe, per
Steamship suevia via Plymouth Cherbours, and
ely Of o@oS Via Sna aS1SS MSSSo per
FRlDAf.rAt r. m. Tor Porto Rico direct, per
sATUKDAY AYTAt il;aO a. m. for Germany, &C., per
steamship Ha6sburE yi9 south9mplon and lSre.
countries must be dhested 'ner Hgbsburg u; at
% Via a. M or hHsGRy etsrB pgr 5s eSp
he directed "per Germane"g at p. m. Tor
Glasgow; at p, m, for Belgium direct per steam,
ship Belgenland, via Antwerp; at i3j p m. for
via Havanai at II m. f!r France direct per steam
ship Normanlie via HAvrp,
Mails for Australia. New Zealand Sandwich and Fiji
Islands, per steamship Zealandia (via san Fran
ciscO), close here October #l3 at y. m. Malls
Tor China and Japan, per steamship city OF Rio
dc Jnnero (via san Francaco) close here October
III att y. m.
sThe schedule OF closing OF TTans-Paohc mails is
arranged on the presumption of their uninterrupted
overland transit 10 San Francisco, Malls from the
east arTy x on time at san Francisco the day Oi
sailing OF steamers are dispatched thence the same
day - -
POstmaSteE
PosroFTIcE. NEW YORK, Oct 5, 1854
R~SSS-s DIR. HARTLEBEN, SUCCESSOR TO DIR.
kStS Carman. lol5 Fourteenth street northwest.
Fine Dentistry at reasonable rates (See Evening tAr
eighteen years e4perionco. my5u
National Republican., 1883-10-10

The Israel Chautauqua Literary society will
meet at 8 o'clock, when paper will be read
by Mr.. r. L. Moss on Race Pride"
National Republican., 1883-10-10
aAIdernev Dairy WAGONS,

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning,
md delivered in Il "Ward" prints at 40c. per ID
Also cottage cheese &C. per ball; buttermlk, 5c.
per quart and sweet milk, &c. per quart.
National Republican., 1883-10-10

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, en-
COUNTY OF WASHINGTON, COS
l, HENRY Q. SWAIN, cashier of the above named
bank do socnnly swear that the above statement is
true 10 the best OF my knowledge and belief
HENRY q. SWAIN,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 9Th day Of
october, 1885,
Ii. b. ZEVELY,
CoRRECT-Attest:
NJ. @. EMERY,
GEO. W. PEARSON, D,.oo.u
NJ. w. BEN FRIDGE, hHe0'ors
John l.. NOGT
National Republican., 1883-10-10

II INDERGA RTEN NORM AL INsTI-
IN TUTE,
For the Training OF Teachers, with Model
Kindergartens and schools. Eight months course
commences uctobera Tuition, $780,
Positions secured for those who are qualified.
For particulars apply to Mrs Louise Pollock, at the
National Kindergarten, 929 Eighth street.
The Instructions TO Ladies' are given after o'clock
p. m. Ru29-2m
National Republican., 1883-10-10
91rrsonal Comfort.

49,
HNHE SHEDD BATHS, 9O3 Il STREET NEAR
Il Ninth-lurkish. Russian, sulphur, and Mercurlal
Baths given with skill and experience. Manpulator
often years experience this establishment Single
bath. 81 for IS; IA for $40 open Sunday from a
m. TO p- aul7f
NIEW TURKISH BAlh CDR BovEESl
IN l4l7 q street. opposite Riggs House Large pool,
good ventilation. ladies' Monday and Friday. MOI
open Sunday. Open from a m. I'll 10 p NJ; Satur.
day, ~ d IN Baths. u: tickets, $500
ape DIR II. l. BoVEE. Electrician
ENAsY FEET ARE REQUISITE TO HEALTH
~ and longevity hence the most eminent physi-
Clans surgeons, and thousands of other we'll known
persons. from far and near visit
DIR. WHITES ESTABLISHMENT,
l4l6Pennsylvania avenue, opposite winards Hotel,
for relief from corns bunions, diseased nails, and
other complaints of the feet.
Twenty-Five consecutive years OF ofpractlce In WASH
ington. ID. o.
Fee, q per visit for putting the feet in order.
National Republican., 1883-10-10

Information was received yesterday of tho
Fletcher. foreman of tho specification room,
government printing Office, on Monday last,
after protracted illness. The remains will
be taken to jamestown, N. Y, for interment.
THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
address Herzog. No. 305 Ninth street, near Penn
sylyania avenue,
National Republican., 1883-10-10
GhnfntinnaI.
AND ENGLISH

E'RENoH AND ENGLISH
FAMILY AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS,
1906 Seventeenth street corner Avenue
washington, d. O., under the direction OF
MRS. T.. z. MCDONALD and MISS ANNA ELLIS,
Assisted by
PROF: A. I. MONTAGUE Department OF Ancient
DIR. J. 2. CGULF1E1p, Department of Music;
Mas EiM b4nRENTf Dsparment 81 trsnen en-, ndrr.
ofcompetent teachers.
snso. .hSTSnsh English sqd classical course with
Froebes Kindergarten sysem will be added daily oral
insiructon in French. A limited number Of young
normation ns call upon or address the principals at
los8 street northwest adjoining the school building
Capitol H direct TO the school and return. aussm
Mrs. JEANNE E. TRUE INFORMS HER
Music that she viii resume lessons ON oct l. Resi-.
dence, 033 NJ Y. nv. se27-lm
NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE,
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
COLUMBIAN UriNSffvERsrrY.
The si1ty.secqnd annual session will begin on
in the College building HS s5 Street p northwest ri with
an ~ nr9dgG'GTy IN ,r 3y address by Prof a. F. A. King M
invited. The regular lectures viii continue daily
ahe M 5 R % at the
college on Thursday Sept "a, at $3.50 p. For par-
street northwest seiO-im
rHHE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGE5,
20 FRANKLIN STREET, Baltimore. N. Jolly,
s WFsT TTIF g sRsET RWsqEsqPSg Proydende principal
lbi FREMONT STREET. Boston
Pest of native teachers only; most thorough and
efiCaCious method; special advantages for learning
conversation; THIRTY LESSONS IN CLASS OF
ADULTS, $40; PRIVATE LESSONS ATSCHOOLor
at STUDfNTS' RESIDENCE. Lectures. Reading,
f free sshSas TO snSs9 SS M SsGo hn1 o
permanent positions. OFFICE HOURS Ito y. m.
sells
- lPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, LINCOLN
- Hall Building, corner Ninth and ID streets. Day
and night sessions Complete in Its arrangements for
training sons and daughters and men and women for
sell support. usefulness and honorable ndependence,
students received every mouth In the year. scholar
ship for year from date Of entrance. day night, $50
per quarter day f20 night, sl6 illustrated Circular
mailed on application.
HENRY C. SPENCER Principal.
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER. Vice Principal
COOK To s275 A YEAR, WHOLE EX-
30 - [C penses; st. Agnes Hall (girls) and ST.
John Military Academy lbOys), Haddonfed, N j.,
$50 70 $500 Military College (young men), Burling-
ton, n. j. se526t
TIME ART SCHOOL OF THE ART CLUB, YER
4 non Row, corner Pennsylvania avenue and
Tenth street, Reopens Oct !, 1888 See circulars.
T. {. MltSSER, In charge. JOHN l.. BURNE IT. As
s.stant. sels.lms
EvANINa CLASSES. ga MONTH.
Arithmetic, English Grammar Bookkee PEN
manship, Geography, History, and Spsng. 5. w.
FLYNN, a. NJ, southwest corner OF Eighth and X
streets northwest
National Republican., 1883-10-10

EDEY's Carbolic TrOchss cure colds and
pEeveat disease,
National Republican., 1883-10-10

CLEvELANDs VS.. Nationals, 4;l5,
National Republican., 1883-10-10
4 AW DEPARTMENT. NATIONAL
II VERSITY.
FACULTY or LAW;

HON. ARTHUR MACARTHUR associate Jus.
tice OF the supreme Court of the District Of Column
bal President
HoS. SAMUEL f. MILLER (Assocate Justice of
tile supreme Court Of the United StatCsl, Professor
ofInternalionAl and Constitutional Law.
IL. O. CLAuGHTON, ESQ. Professor OF Pleading
Evidence, Equity Jurisprudence, Commercial and
Maritime Law.
WILLIAM il. wEBB ESQ, Professor OF Practice
and Judge of Moot Court,
EUGENE CARuSl, Eso, Professor OF the Law Of
Beal and Personal Properly Contracts, Negotiable
Instruments and Applied Evidence.
WATSON j, NEWTON. Esq, associate Professor
of Legal Practice and Secretary of the Faculty.
LECTURieRS-Hon. II. II. Wells, Criminal Law
Hon W. Wilonghby. Deeds and Conveyances;
EnOoh Totten, Esq, Law Corporations; L. q.
Hine, Esq, Law Of TortS H. Ross Perry Esq, tho
Conflict of Laws
tulo Rooms, B25 Il street northwest The Junior
Glass meets on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and saturdays
at O'clock n. IN. The Senior and Post Graduate
Glasses meet Monday Wednesday, and Friday
evenings at ana O'Clock respectively. For further
Information apply 10 w. j. NEWTON, Sect.
$40 street.
orr. ]. LAVENDER. Treas,
ReI 480S Louisiana avenue.