davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-02
LOCAL NEWS.
ar,.r mantfon.

Hrto1 Mention"
 MT. William D. Bryan left yesterday for 8 short vacation trip.
 The Consolidated road peach trains will begin running August 15, ten days earlier than last year.
 Thomas J. Dillon, who attempted suicide on Tuesday by poison, was alive yesterday with some prospect of his recovery.
 During the month of July the police Of New Haven made 534 arrests, 61 of them be- ing females Of the whole number arrested IA males and IT females were brought to the Grand street precinct.
 Price, Lee & Go. have issued their New England railroad guide for August. It coD- tains much information useful to the public, including the official time tables of all rail roads in the New England States.
 Mir. George N. Moses and wife, ex City Auditor Edward McCarthy, Councilman Me Kiernan and Edward McGowan left for Sara toga yesterday on the 1O:15 a. m. train on the New Haven and Northampton railroad.
 Returns from the storm of Saturday con- tinue to come in. Lightning killed a COW be- longing to Thomas M. Montgomery, on the mountain in West Hartford and the same bolt prostrated Mrs. John Randolph, who was in her back yard, fifty feet from where the COW was killed. She was not serious ly injured. mile away 8 COW of Charles Griswold's was struck dead by lightning, and fine pig in the pen also was killed.
 Police Notes.
 Yesterday afternoon while Officer Collett was standing at the corner of Liberty and Washington streets talking with two men he was attacked by dog of the terrier species. His clothing was torn, but he received no injury to his person.
 
 Dr. CIemens' Condition.
 The condition of Dr. Conrad Clemens, of Bridgeport, was considerably improved to- day and it is now believed that he will sooD recover from the effects of the poison. He has been visited by several physicians and a large number of sympathizing friends.
 Improvements In Wall1ngfOrd.
 The borough officers of Wallingford voted on Tuesday evening to purchase hose car riage costing $46O for the Plains and em- powered the warden to make arrangements for house for the same. They voted also to buy seventy seven New York square lamps at $4. 75 each. The lamps will be located on all the principal corners and one in front of each churah ..
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-02

Dr. Green's Oxygenated Bttters Is the best remedy for dyspepsia, bilious ness, malaria, indigestion and diseases of the blood, kidneys, liver, skin, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-02
SgktM gl6IEs. Vl--V ---- .SeeOIlIE EaRl| [iiIlal Announcement s#sN. --FRoM--- EDWARD VALLEY & CO. AJIj0II-l
 

Since the announcement of may RETIREMENT SALE July response came with prOmPtness ana volume that overwhelmed most samguane eNpecta t;ops Thousauds from nd thrODged the de- partnents daily and never may say with tru'h nave such quantities goods been disposed of over retail shorta time and by nkef force oi saIes Deope fin this city many its sfZe NOtv1tl- standing the rapid decrease of stock there yet reman too satisfy having by the courtesy Of been allowed to hoId posses s1o, WEEKS LONGER, \ have last revision of prices With this end i'm view the partially suspended On WEDNESDAY, August 1st, so that On
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-02

Our customers demand Comfortable" Shoes. The percentage of easyfffing we'll shaped Shoes has been largely increased since hand wOrk--We mean Shoes made n the OldfashfOned the seat, by used.
 carry stocks of Ladies' GentIenaens Misses ChiIdrens HandMade Shoes. They cost but little made machinery, and the nails objections that incident to the fnsOles of Shoes made by that method done away with
 Ladies' Newport Ties, Low Button and Opera Hand-Made Slippers will repay examinatiOn
 Hand.Made, Cloth Top, Kid FOxed Button BOOts.
 walking.
 Ladies' French Kid, Hand-Made Oxford Ties.
 GentIemens fine Oxford Ties. Strap Shoes and French Kid Ties
 Beys. Misses and Chfdren's Canvas Low Shoes and Mountain Bals.
 N. B.--Hereaffer, until further notice, store will close at D. nl., Monday Saturday nights excepted
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-02

Eu.ory's litEIe Cak1zartIc Pills are sufi- cently powerful for fhe noat robust, yet the safest for children and weak constitutions the action in any disease uniform certain and safe painless and effective. Druggists-16 cents. a2 Stesdaw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-02

Quick, complete cure, all annoying kidney, bladder and urinary diseases. $1. Druggists.
 That Husband of Mine Is three times the man he was before he be gan using 'sWells' Health Remover" $1 Druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-02

Catarrh of ths Bladder. Stineing, irritation, inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured by ''Buchu- psiba" -$1
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-02
The Picnic and Excursion season.

The Picnic and Excursion Season.
 Trinity M. E.. church has it's annual picnic at High Rock Grove to day. It will be large excursion party by special train.
 Tie Church of the Sacred Heart parish has it's grand annual excursion to day to Roton Point, Norwalk, by the steamer Elm City.
 The Birmingham Congregational Sunday school picnic at High Rock on Saturday.
 The choir of St. John's R. c. church pie nicked yesterday at South End, going by barges. Rev. Father Cooney accompanied.
 The German Baptist church and Sunday school of this city and the German Baptist church of Waterbury had a union picnic yesterday at High Rock Grove.
 Union lodge, K.of F., go to Glen Island on the Starin on Thursday, August 1G.
 Yesterday forenoon two large barges start ed from the corner of Chapel and Church streets to convey the ladies of Excelsior Chapter, of the Eastern Star Degree, on g picnic to the romantic woods near North Ha- ven. The party appeared a very happy one and the day was pleasantly spent.
 The Young Mems Christian association of this city go upon their annual excursion to- day to Glen Island, on the steamer Starin The excursion will be in charge of the Rev. MT. Upson. The tickets which have been on sale at the Association rooms have been go- ing fast, and the indications are there will be very pleasant party on board. It will be one of the best opportunities fer families desiring day of quiet enjoyment. The boat leaves the dock at 8:30 prompt.
 The Veteran Firemen's association will hold their fifth reunion at Double Beach, Bran ford, Wednesday August 15. The Second Regi- ment band will enliven the occasion with music. The company will meet at City Hall at a. m. and proceed to Wooster Square where barges will be in waiting.
 RYDERs GRAND EXCURSION TO NEWPORT
 MT. Ryder, the confectioner, has arranged to give grand excursion from this city to Newport on Saturday, August 18th. Special trains to this city will be run in conneetion with the excursion. The boat will leave Belle Dock at .S:30 and Canal dock at S.45 Staterooms and tickets are for sale by Mr Ryder, PFC Chapel street. Further particu- lars to be announced later
 The Young Peoples Temperance society of the Church of the Messiah will have grand excursion and picnic to Roton Point on Fri day. August 8. The Point is said to be one of the best places on the shore and the party will undoubtedly be large and pleasant one The party go on the Elm City.
 The Olixet church and Sunday school of Bridgeport picnic at Parlor Rock to-morrow.
 The First Connecticut cavalry reunion was decided on Tuesday evening in Bridgeport, It will be held in Bridgeport August 15-
 Mrs. Cole of Windhan, N H., declares that her life was saved by Hoods Sarsapa- ,.illa 9ha had az karrihla 4oF0fuloua aorea
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-02
Rig Fire in ]

Big Fire in Danbury-A $1OO,OOO Loss,
 Dexter's hat factory in Danbury was burned Tuesday evening with contents. The loss is nearly $1OO, ,OOO; part ially insured The fire was caused by naptha coming in con tact with the boiler.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-02
Dr. CIemeps' Condition.

The condition of Dr. Conrad Clemens, of Bridgeport, was considerably improved to- day and it i5 now believed that he will sooD recover from the effects of the poison. He has been visited by several physicians and 8 large number of sympathizing friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-02

Mrs. Cole of Windham, N. H., declares that her life was saved by Hoods Sarsapa- riIIa. She had 3Y terrible Scrofulous sores
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-02

TO BE CONTINUED. Wilsonia Magnetic Goods always for sale in any quantity at No. Elm Street. Call for pamphlet. ivQ7 6lra JITITTJS IVES. Apent
National Republican., 1883-10-04
THE BICYCLE RACES.
Full Programme OF the Different Contests
at the Athletic Park To-day.

w inc AhNtA
The Capital Bicycle club have been making
extra cxcrtions and it Is expected that their
annual fall races which take place at the
Athletic park to-day will be the most at
tractivo ever hold here. The fastest riders
who participated at Springfield, Mass last
month are entered, and IL is believed that
many Of tho records made there will be low
cred here A novel and interesting feature
of the occasion will be the tournament on
the wheel There will bo parade of the
whecmen, starting from tho Capital club
rooms at 3i5 y. IN.
Tho programme opens with q concert by
the marine band at 3 o'clock. Tho races will
begin at 4:15 p. m. Tho judges will be l.. S.
King, Maryland club; w. J. konderdino,
Washington Cyclic club; =. T. Dodge, Capital
club. Referee, c. l.. Hawley. Clerks OF
course, y. T.. Leaning, w. r. CrOssman
Starter, Max Hansmann. Scorer 5. p. Hol-
lingsworth. Timers, l.. p. Moses, ir.; j. W.
Wagner, w. G. Scribncr.
First race-Five mile handicap, open to all
amateurs, first prize gold medal, $50; second
prize silver medal $S-A. ii. Robinson, West
Kcnsington, England scratch; a. u. Prince
Pittsfeld, Mass, 20 seconds; j. Mex. Borden
Capital club, 30 seconds; b. w. Hanna Capi.
tai club, 30 seconds j. c. Smith, England 4C
seconds; r. 5. Foster, Baltimore, Md, 40 Sec
onds; A. H. Harrison, Baltimore, Md, 40 sec.
onds; f. s. Fisher, DO seconds.
Second race-One mile novices, open to all
amateurs who have never won prize, first
prize, gold medal, $50; second prilo, silver
medal $s-E II. Bond and w. T. Robertson
Washington, ID. c.; Il. A. Newman, Capitol
club.
Third race--Three mile professional, first
heat, cash prizes, first, 800; second, so;
third, S25-Robert James, Birmingham, Eng.
John Keen, Surbiton, Eng; J. $. Prince and
II w Htuharn Waehiputnn II
Fourth race-Half mile scratch, open to all
amateurs, first prize gold medal, 500 second
prize, silver medal, $S-Frank 5. Fisher, Bal
timore, Md; Il. +. Foster, Baltimore, Md; A
B. Harrison, Baltimore, Md; A. II. Robinson
West Kcnsington, Eng; a. i. Prince, Pitts
field, Mass; b. w. Hanna, Capital club.
Fifth race-Three mile professional, secont
heat.
Sixth race-One mile handicap for Capita
Bicycle club members only; first prize, golt
medal, $50; second prize, silver medal, $3-B
w. Hanna, scratch; L. A. Newman, 20 sec
onds
Seventh race-Three mile professional, thirt
heat If necessary.
Mr Rex Smith announces that the state
ment in last Sundays Post to the effect tina
he had boon challenged by Canary to fame.
bicycle riding contest was incorrect and tina
he has not as yet heard from the aforosai,
rider. He. however, declares his intention o
challenging all amateur fancy riders in tn,
country to contest for the championship
early in the spring, when he hopes to NEE
Canary among others.
The Capital club cut, mounted on a hand
some nickoled machine decorated with ban
ners and hung with the magnificent medals
to be given to the winners of to-day's and tC
morrow's races, attracts all who pass the win
dows of Ellis's music store, on Pennsylvani
avenue.
National Republican., 1883-10-04
BICYCLE races, Athletic park to-day.
BASE BALL.
The DetroIts Defeat tho Nationals by n
Score OF to o.


Score OF to 0.
Nearly five hundred people witnessed the
base ball game between the Detroits and
Nationals yesterday afternoon at Athletic
park. The game was opened by Wood, OF the
Detroits, knocking q stinger to tho pitcher,
AMI he wa retired at first. Farrell made an
effort, but was put out by Yewcll-a beautiful
play. Powell slipped in, but Hanlon, who
sent him in, was put out at second.
The home club went to the bat, and
Baker made good one base hit,
but Wise, Joy, and White went out
in succession. Both clubs worked for blanks,
and obtained them up to the sixth inning. In
the fifth inning Groves, of the Nationals,
made running fly catch which brought him
we'll earned applause. In the sixth Wood
went out, but Farrell, Powell, and Hanlon
came in amidst great applause. In the SOW
enth inning, at which point tho game stopped
owing to darkness, both sides earned goose
eggs. The umpire was Mr.. Burlingame.
Time of game, two tours and fifteen minutes
The following is the score:
National Republican., 1883-10-04
KuII Run Xetnrnna.

A meeting was held last night at tho resi-
deuce of Gen, Joseph Dickman, 1916 IL street,
TO further consider the excursion of tho LIST
corps and their friends to the battle field of
Bull Run. Gen DicSman was chosen chair
man. A communication from Gen. Rosecrans
was read announcing the severe illness Of his
wife. A resolution Of sympathy was passed
by tho meeting. Communications were also
received from the governor Of Virginia, Gen.
Beauregard, aud others. Gov. Cameron gave
a cordial invitation to soldiers who wore the
bluo to invade the state, aud assured hearty
welcome. Lieut.. George G. Rounds, of Manas.
Robert IL. Tyler, Of Hickory Green; Col
National Republican., 1883-10-04
Rrotherhood OF Cnrpentera.

The Brotherhood of Carpenters held large
and spirited meeting last evening, to which
all tho carpenters in the city had been in
vited Speeches were made by tho president,
George j. Suter, David Gregg, |. Galloway,
George EdmOnston, Joseph Billingsley, l..
Fowler, Joseph Reed, and several others.
The speakers dwelt on tho importance of or
ganizaton in protecting wages and tho dis
advantages Of not being member of the
union, thus becoming the prey of cheaT
bOssesn
National Republican., 1883-10-04
MIR. F. A. Onerdlnger,s Funcrnl.

The funeral of Mr. Theodore A. Otter.
dinger took pace yesterday afternoon from
his late residence No. 20l6 & street north
west at 3 o'clock. Mr.. j. w. Boggs, of tho
Christadelphian church, of which the do.
ceased was amember oilicated at the services
at the house which were short, but impress
sive The floral offerings were very beauti-
ful and quito numerous. Messrs Frank NJ.
Marshall, Charles T. Joyce, and Edgar j.
Mcpherson, on the, part Of Lafayette lodge
No. 10 +. A. A. NJ; j. l., Falbey, $. r.
Bond, and X. j. Blablock, for Lafayette
chapter. No. 8, acted as pallbearers. The de-
ceased was a well known business man, 4
prominent Mason, and member Of the
Christadelphian church. The remains were
placed in the vault at Oak Hill cemetery.
National Republican., 1883-10-04
Washington Light Infantry Corps.

Tho regular monthly meeting of the Wash
ington Light Infantry corps was held last
evening at the armory, Capt. w. N. Dalton in
the chair in the absence Of Col. Moore, and
Mr.. w. G. White secretary. Eight active and
three honorary members were elected, and
the corps decided to turn out with full ranks
on tho occasion of the German b-centennial
celebration. The committee on the selection
of on armory site reported progress.
National Republican., 1883-10-04

Robert Tancl, of Manassas, and Maj. William
w. Thornton, of Brentsyillc, were appointed
n local committee of arrangements TO cooper
ote with the committee here, and to invite
all confederate soldiers in their vicinity to
participate, All persons desiring to partici-
pate are requested to notify Capt. j. H. stern,
325 G street southeast, by the tenth instant
National Republican., 1883-10-04
A Street scnsntion.

CITY OF MEXIco.-There is genuine SON.
sation on the streets of this city, from the
sale of printed verses, gotten up by an enter
prising merchant, setting forth the wonderful
curts wrought by the great pain relieyer, ST.
Jacobs Oil. All classes buy them.
National Republican., 1883-10-04

ANGosTURA BITTERs are the best remedy
for removing indigestion and all diseases orig
mating from the digestive organs. Beware 0i
counterieits. Ask your grocer or druggist for
the genuine article, manufactured by DR.. j.
q. B. Siegert & Sons.
National Republican., 1883-10-04
NInrrinre I.innn.s..

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
James Hanson and Louisa Slaughter; Rus
sell n Boyd and Tulip V. Cook; David
Grimes aud Malinda Brown; Edgar j. Brown
aud Mary V. Butterhof.
National Republican., 1883-10-04

Kate Scanlan, a fugitive from the work
house, was captured by Officer Shilling last
night, and will be sent back to that institu-
National Republican., 1883-10-04
NATIONAL,

Struck out--NntiOnal, 4; Detroit, l. Passed
halls--Balier, /. Two base hits-Yewell Ind
Trott. Time of game-Two hours. Umpire-Mr.
Burling0me.
Another game will be played by tho same
clubs at the park on Saturday.
National Republican., 1883-10-04

bought and the highest cash prices paid. Call oi
address i. Rice, 623 Seventh street southwest
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
National Republican., 1883-10-04
LOCAL MENTION.

To MAKE children healthy use plenty of air,
bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup in case Of Group.
National Republican., 1883-10-04

Miss NJ. A. GIBBONS is in New York this week in
specting the latest lyles in dressmaking.
National Republican., 1883-10-04

Sarah johnson was arrested by Officer
Horne, for keeping an assignation house,
Yesterday
National Republican., 1883-10-04

The residence of James Harlan No. 1887
Eleventh street northwest, was entered by
thieves, who bored hole through a rear door
and drew the bolt. Nothing was stolen.
National Republican., 1883-10-04
Rocheater Beer.

Try 1t, and If not the best bottled beer. get your
money back. Delivered to any part of the city
BY dozen or case, a. 75 cents per dozen Order by
mail or telephone.
f. H. FINLEY, 1906 Penna. ave-
National Republican., 1883-10-04
SprtiaI gotiets.
sS15ys THE BRUsH-swAN ELECTRIC COM
PANY, OF WASHINGTON.

The temporary orlces Of the company nro at Rooms
and :. Evans Building, 1870 New York avenue.
Plans Of the proposed work may be seen and full
information obtained.
The subscription books are now open.
ocaGt A. a. HAYES.
e~;yye LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE.
AsgEssoHs OFFICE, D. c..
T. Applications for liquor license for the license
year beginning November next, should be presented
possible TO Insure action before the eNpira
tiOn of the present license year and must be neconi-
panied by the certificate Of The Collector OF Taxes
that the applicant has dcpOstedin his Office the requ-
!. Applicant, for liquor license must comply with
existing requirements of law N submitting their nl-
pcativns, aud no license VIII be issued except at the
discretion OF tho Commissioners.
q All applicants vino shall engage In or who shall
continue said business nflcr thneNprnon of present
licenses. will do ~ theirnci III p8 IN all cases where
the application shall for ANY reason al, they VIII he
prosecuted under the sting awRnud tho money do
pOsed for license Will he held To pay Gly inO which
the court may impose uuon trial.
ROBERT r. DODGE
Assessor, ID. G.
H~SSsB THE LIME BUSINESS HITHERTO
W. conducted at Gody's Lime Kilns VIII BIC con-
tlnued by the undersigned under ,he % n99 y 81 TSSey
n~ssSe RUBBER BLANKETS AIR PILLOWS,
w. sponge ana ice bags, Sr also other rubher
goods, kept at Coughlns remnle Drug store sel7.f
s~saSNs NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, PRINTING
kS AND PUBLISHING COMPANY.
special meeting of the stockholders in the above
corporation will be held at the office of the company,
Cily of Washinston on SATURDAY. TH 8D DAY
OF NOVEMnER. 1888. nt o'clock ~ m to act on
'' O'o'f Vi '"0 i'0s,SI SAMUEL W. cURRIDEN.
wAsutSeToS d. C. sept 90 1884, oci-td
National Republican., 1883-10-04
6bntafiouaI.

60utaiiouaI.
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
JAMES @ wELLINo, LII. D.,
PRESIDENT.
The HON. WALTER - cox, Ill. D.,
Professor ofthe Law of Real and Personal Property
OF Contracts, and ofCrimes aud Mlsdemeanors.
The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAURY, LII. d.,
Professor of Equity Jurisprudence. of Common Law
dence, d and the Law Of Partnership.
The Hos. WILLIAM STRONG. LIZ D.,
Lecturer Constitutional Law.
GEORGE H. APPLEBY, ESQ.
Judge of Moot Court aud Associate Professor Of
Practice.
The exercises ofthe School will he resumed at the
Law Building Fifth street between aud lG Streets
on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10. at o'clock y. M,
some new features viii be male by ihs Faenliy
SGp ap to me Ss g Sy he yeS prs He
OF 800 for the hes, essay On topic of law to be an
Fees for the whole course ofwo years in the under
graduate s, lepartnent' sloD sor single yenT ss9
Catalogue, may be In ut the bookstores of Will.
James AnSm CO. AZ Street or on applicsilon
70 the President otthe Faculty. sc2Otf
Nj ISIS HARRoVERs SELECT BOARDING
dren. i7O Massachusetts avenue late residence OF
General Geo, D. Mcclellan, near to + ST. cars. For
circulars apply to principal. .3m
4
IL NERSIrY.
FACULTY or LAW;
Hon. ,ARTHUN MACARTHUR tAssoclnte Jus.
bia), President
Hos. SAMUEL F. MILLER associate Justice of
the supreme Court of the United StatCs) Professor
OF International and Constitutional Law.
II. o. CLAUGH1ON. ESQ. Professor of Pleading,
Evidence, Equity Jurisprudence, Commercial and
Maritime Law,
WILLIAM p. WEBB, ESQ.,, Professor OF Practice
and Judge ofMOot Court.
EUGENE CARUSl, ESQ, Professor Of the Law of
Heal and Personal Property Contracts, Negotiable
Instruments. and Applied Evidence.
WATSON j; NEWTON. ESQ, Associate Professor
ofLegal Practice and Secretary Of the Faculty.
LECrURitIS-Hon. H. II. Wells, criminal Law;
Hon.. W. Willoughby, Deeds and Conveyancos;
Enoch rotten, ESQ.,, Law or Corporations; l.. O.
Hine, Esq, Law of TortS II. Ross Perry, ESQ., the
Conflict OF LAWS
Reopened MONDAY. OCTOBER l. 1888 at the Lee.
tuto Rooms. 025 Il street northwest The Junior
Glass meets on TUESDAYS, Thursdays and saturdays
ut o'clock y. III. The Senior and Post Graduate
| Glasses meet on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
evenings at ana O'Clock respectively For further
Information applyto w. j. NEWTON, Sect.
$40 Il street.
Or F. ]. LAVENDER. Treus,
SCI 4S01a Louisiana avenue.
National Republican., 1883-10-04

JIRENCH PRONUNCIATION.
II COMPLETE COURSE.
The mastery of Pronunciation aud Reading ut sight
guaranteed In eighteen lessons.
GLASS LIMITED.
Days and hours: Wednesday and Saturdays from
6l5 to Ti5 p m.
Course openE Saturday October 81 1883 on before
which date Cards" must he obtained.
LUClIsN IL. q, COLLIERE, A. NJ,
1888 street northwest,
Oci.lw A native Paris. France,
National Republican., 1883-10-04

on THURSDAY MORNING October A. M 10
O'Clock, we Will sell the above vehicles In front of
our auction rooms, Ninth and ID streets northwest
DUNCANsON BROS,
IL Auotloneera
National Republican., 1883-10-04
- GEORGETOWN UNIVERsITY,

~ GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.
w SCHOOL OF LAW.
Faculty-Rev, James A, Doonan. y. j., president; !;
Hon. r. r. Merrick Hon, w. A. Richardson, Martin
u Morris, LII. d. Hon. Jere NJ. Wilson, ]. j. bar
lingon, esq, and John w. Ross, esq.i O. W. Hoffman,
LII, D.. Dean.
Opening exercises in the George.own University
northwest, on Wednesday, October g. at $3.50 p. M,
when announcements for the year will be made. All
interested are cordially invited.
special Latin course (electvel without extra charge
For fuller Information, circulars to be had at
bookstores of w, II. Morrison and j, Brad. Adams,
Orof =. NJ. NEAnMAN, Secretary,
se24l5t 40 + fth street northwest
YINDERGARTEH NORMAL INsTI-
IN TU II f,
For the Training of Teachers, with Model
Klndergartens and Schools. Eight months course
commences october 3. Tuition 800
Positions secured for those who are qualified.
For particulars apply TO Mrs Louise Pollock, at the
National kindergarten. 90 Eighth street.
The Instructions TO Ladies given after o'clock
u. IN. au29-2m
National Republican., 1883-10-04
sprriaI autitss.

N~Sds ALL PERSONS DESIRING TO BECOME
B=S active members OF the Georgetown Amateur
Orchestra are requested 20, adddress MT ~ sHE'
@he instruments particularly desired are first and
gocOnd Violins second oboe, first and serond Cari-
nets, hrst and second cornets and bassoon.