davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-11-17
The RioiogicnI Society.

Tho ffty-frst regular meeting of the
Biological society was held yesterday even
ing in the lecture room of the national
museum. Prof White occupied the chair,
and forty-five members were present. Mr..
Louis Phillips and Mr.. Romyn Hitchcock
were elected to resident membership.
Prof Lester F. Ward read a paper on
"Mesozoic Dicotyledons." learned discus
sion of group of fossil plants of which little
is popularity known.
Mr.. c. ID. Walcott exhibited collection of
fresh-water shells from the lower carbonifer-
Gus formation. Prof. Gill and Prof. White
participated in the discussion of this commu =
nication.
Mr.. +. w. True exhibited specimen of a
species of seal (Monachus tropicalis) re-
Gently received by the national museum
from Cuba Only one other specimen of the
West Indian seal is known to have been sent
to any museum-that received by the British
museum in 1886 and said now not to exist.
DIR. White related an instance of the per-
sstence of the domestic instinct in a cat An
interesting discussion followed, in which DR..
Toner, Mr. Miller Prof. Gill, Mr.. A. Is. John
son, and others took part
DR.. Toner exhibited a specimen Of the
pomegranate grown in Washington county
Virginia,
National Republican., 1883-11-17
DISTRICT REAL ESTATE.
A Large Sale on Columbia Heights
Several Smaller Transn ctIoua


The real estate market has been firm and
active the past week without any extraordl-
nary or spasmodic activity. Business is rum
ming in healthy groove, and sellers, buyers.
and agents arc alike satisfied. During the
week there have been many inquiries for
eligible lots, with view TO building in the
spring. The season for active building has
about closed, and but little moro in that line
will be done until next April. Tho indiCa-
tions are, however that then will coma enCe
the busiest season that has been known in this
city. Conviction of this luct renders pur-
chasers quietly eager to secure good lotsat the
present time at prices far less than will rule
next year.
The most prominent sales of suburban
property during the week were made by
Parker & Townsend real estate brokers, who
sold for Senator Sherman $32, 900 worth of
ground on Columbia Heights. The gentle
men purchasing this ground propose to inn
prove it in the spring with several fine resi-
dcnces. This firm also made the following
sales; Lot IL, block 80, north grounds Colum-
bia university, for f. Key Buchanan to Hon,
$. T. Rounds for 81 595; lot 10, block 20, same
grounds, for l.. Key Buchanan TO Thomas
Cavanaugh for $l,50o; lots 10 and 10, block
36 Columbia Heights. TO Mary SWAIN for
81, 252; house No. 1890 Fifteenth street north
81 500; house No. 81 X street northeast, for
j. Ledyard Hodge to Chas. Il. Buell. for $4,000;
house No. 1l0i $ street, for james A. Allen to
V. j. Townsend for $500; house No. d6l n
street, for Edmund NJ. Kennally OF oil. to
John Rehn, S1,350.
L. NJ. Saunders sold four lots on + and
First streets northwest, at d5 cents per square
foot; lot on +, between Second and Third
streets northwest, at so cents; lots on Eighth
street, near Boundary, Mt So cents and sew
eral houses in various parts of the city.
Mr. w. p. Lipscomb has just finished for
Mr.. w. S. Hoge very handsome three story
brick residence, corner Fifteenth and o
streets northwest. This house is decided
addition to that part Of the city. The front
Is of pressed brick, trimmed with North
River blue stone. The steps also arc of blue
stone. The bay window is two stories high,
and over this is beautifully carved
arched window, opening on BAL
cony, which covers the top of the bay.
The trimmings of the first floor are of cherry,
finished in hard oil, showing the natural
grain of tho wood. The mantels are of cherry,
with tile hearths and facings. This wood is
becoming great favorite with persons OF
| taste and refinement for interior trimmings
| Its grain is warm toned and its character
especially lovely and accommodating for
aesthetic effects. Tho hall is wide one, and
| the stairs are of the latest design. The Sec
ond and third floors have been planned with
| regard to beauty and convenience. These
| floors are trimmed in pine with hard oil
| finish. The whole house is model for con
venience in the way of closets, pantries, sc.
Cluss & Shultz are the architects and W. p
| Lipscomb the tasteful builder.
National Republican., 1883-11-17
WEsT WAsHINGTON.

Condition of tho Potomac river wator-
AT all points, 36.
Yesterday morning Barnard Carroll, about
ii years of age, and another white boy of
about the same age, stole dog collar from
the hardware store of Ill. p. Gilbert, on
Thirty.second street, andcarried it to second
hand dealer in the neighborhood, to whom
they sold it, and while in his place they stole
half dozen silver-plated spoons, which they
carried of and sold TO somo one else. They
were both arrested by Officer Frank Burrows
and locked up in the third precinct station.
During the noon recess yesterday some of
the children of the Chamberlain school
kindled a fire on Mill street, and, while play
ing around 1t, the clothing of Kate Boyd,
about 10 years old living in Congress alley,
took fire and were burnt OF OF her, and, had
1t not been for the timely arrival of officer
Barton Fisher who Bmothered tho flames,
she would have seriously burned. As IL was,
she escaped with but little or no injury.
Julius Roth, living ut 1923 Fourth street
northwest, lost about week ago valuable
stag hound, and, finding it yesterday in the
possession of William il. Pyles. living near
| Tennallytown, got out warrant against him
charging him with tho larceny of the dog
| Pyles was arrested and gave S25 collateral
| ut the third precinct station for his appearance
at the police court this morning.
Engine company No. will move into theil
new and comfortable engine house to-day.
There is some talk Of the reopening OF tn,
Seneca sandstone quarrics, and party o
| capitalists and enterprisng business mel
! will start up this morning by the canal fO
the purpose of inspecting the quarries an,
works.
National Republican., 1883-11-17
rnE NnM CuoRrs soc1ErY.
Its Organization COmplctc--Omcers Hlieote
Most or the Leading Singers Interestet

Its Organization CompIete--Omcers Elected
Most or the Leading Singers Intercsted.
The new chorus society starts under worry
favorable auspices, with an active member
ship of about ninety, including nearly all the
prominent singers, both male and femOle, in
the district. Miss Eva Mills Mrs. camp,
Miss Erni, Mrs. Q. A. Pearson, Mrs. Anne
Roemer- Caspar Miss Clara Baker, Mrs. Nellie
McCartee. Miss Minnie Evan, Mrs. ii. ID.
Cooke, Mrs Parslow, Miss Molie Byrne, Mrs.
DaytOnWard, Mrs.Jennie True, Mrs. Root, Mrs.
Neaglo, Mrs. IL. G. Sherman, Miss Bleccker,
Miss O'Donoghue, Mrs. BOdhsh, Mrs. Caul-
Il Id, Mrs. John Jay Knox, Mrs. Crosby, and
Miss Ida Miller. and Messrs. John o. Pugh,
II. g. Pearson, Wilson, Atkinson, Arthur
May, b. U. Keyser, j. II. Kaiser, A. q. Thom-
son. w. A. Widney, and j. III Hickox arc
among those who have taken an active inter
est in the organization of this society. This
has been perfected by the election OF the fol-
lowing officers: President, John Jay Knox;
vice president, IL. ID. Cooke, ir.; secretary, q.
A. Pearson; treasurer, ID. w. Middleton;
librarian, Samuel A. Kennedy. As has
already been stated Mr. Harry G. Sherman has
been elected musical director. A temporary
constitution and bylaws have been adopted,
which provide for the election of active and
passive members the former upon report OF
an examining committee, consisting OF X. Z.
Berney, d. w. Middleton, and the musical
director, and tho latter upon election tho
payment of 50 annually.
The president, vice president, secretary,
treasurer, musical director, and Messrs. Err
nest Szemelemyi and B. U. Keyser constitute
an executive committee, which shall have
control of tho business affairs of the society.
Those desiring TO become active members
can address the secretary, Mr.. Pearsons, No.
1911 NJ street northwest. The rehearsals are
now upon the oratorio of" ST. Paul, and will
take place every Wednesday night at Sheldon's
hall, on j street.
National Republican., 1883-11-17
A Chnrcl, sncInhIe.

The first of series of socablcs to be given
this winter by tho ladies of Foundry church
was held last evening in the lecture room
and parlors Of the church. A large number
of persons were in attendance. and real old
fashioned church sociable was enjoyed.
Among other things done by the ladies in
charge of the affair TO entertain their friends
the following musical and literary programme
was rendered; Piano duct, Misses Katie
Cheesman and Oracle Ward vocal duet
''The Music of the Waves" Messrs. T. A.
Wilson and j. Il. Hensley; reading' Th'
Raven" Miss MAY Chandlee; solo, Zone Dar
DIR. Hensley; recitation. "Song Of Steam,
Mr.. j. NJ. Bishop; song, Don't be Angry will
Me, Mother" Mr.. +. A. Wilson; piano solo
Waves of Ocean," Miss Cora Gardner: Dur
ing the evening the ladies furnished Their
National Republican., 1883-11-17

Tho ladies connected with the Women's
Foreign Missionary society of the Metropol-
itan VI. Z. church had missionary tea at tho
residence OF the president, Mrs. DIR. Il. ID.
liuntlpy, last evening. After devotional ex-
c!scs Mrs. Judge Smell read paper on Is
ANY ono Excused" ?" Misses Sallie Burroughs
and Jennie Cutter each sang solo, Mrs. A. b.
Duvall read poem, "Why Did You Not
Como Beforo?" The tea was furnished by the
ladies of the congregation whose names COM
menced with "Gi" aud "H."
1t was very enjoyable affair and reflected
great credit on AIRS HuntleY aud her lady
National Republican., 1883-11-17
Current Trensnctions mt the Various Dis
triCt UnIcea.

Mr.. w. c. Clarke, manager of the Baltimor
and Ohio Telegraph company, in letter to
the district commissioners, requests permH
sion to erect in the small fiat iron shaped
reservation between Delaware and Massachu'
sotts avenues and Il streets two poles, to be
removed from other points in tnat vicinity.
The commissioners answered that tho time
had come in this city for putting these wires
under ground. and as the object seems to bc
to straighten this line, thus making II per
manent line above ground, they declined tc
grant the request
The order of July 0, 1878, by tho commits
soners designating a portion OF Vermont
avenue in front of the Arlington rs mack
stand has been revoked.
At the reauest of the health officer the dis
trict commissioners have decided that no more
burial permits shall be issued for interments
in Bcckert's burial ground (colOredl, between
ID and l. and Sixteenth and seventeenth
southeast. The reason Tor this action is, a'
stated by the health officer that the grounds
arc already ovcrcrowdcd, and there Is nc
room for any more bodies.
Tho following building permits were issued
Yesterday: Il. G. Hewitt, to build brick
storcroom on alley between Sixth and Sew
cnth and VI and y streets northwest, Sl,OJO
John Carroll, to build n frame shed in the
rear of house on the west side of First, be
tween and streets southeast, $50; VIM
| Howard, to build brick stable on Potomac
street, between VI etand Prospect avenue
West Washington, $500.
Ex-CommissiOucr Dent called upon the COM
missioners yesterday and presented an ex
tended communication signed by MIR. w. w
Corcoran, Judge Strong, aud himself, em
bodying the views expressed by them in thei
recent interview in reference to the establish
ment of national park in the northwestern
portion of the district, and urging the com
missioners to advocate the matter in thei
annual report. The commissioners will pre-
pare a reply in few days.
National Republican., 1883-11-17
Important Change Of Schedule on the
halt. more and Potomac Railroad.

Halt, more nnN POtOhuG fAaalTONus
A new schedule will so in effect on the Bal
timore aud Potomac railroad at 1901 p. m
Sunday, Nov. Is, the most important of which
are to Pttsburg and points west, 9:4O a. IN.
daily. 7:4O, and 10 p. M, daily.
For Canandaigua and points via Will
Transport and Emporium and Erie, 10 p.
M, daily. except Saturday; on Saturday this
train Will run as far as Remove. Pullman
cars on 10 p IN. train to Buffalo, via En-
porium, to Rochester, via Canaudaigua and
Washington, to Pittsburg and Chicago.
For Philadelphia and New Sork-S:l5, $40,
tlimited cxprcssl. 1850 a. m, 140, 400,
1000, and Ills p. III. Sunday trains for Phil
adelphia and New York, 400, 1000, and
11:l5 p. m.
For Boston, sleeping car, via New York
and New England railway-1:I0 p. m. Oh
week days, 400 p. m on Sunday.
For Baltimore on week days-6:50, S:15,
$40, 1000, and 10:50 a. m, 1:lO, 400, i:25
4:4O, 6:3O 7i0, 1000, and 11:l5 p. IN.
For Baltimore-on Sunday $40, and 1880
a. M, 400, G:3O, 7:i0, 1000 and l1:1o p. m
Train leaving Washington at 4:25 p m, and
train arriving in Washington at $50 n. m.
from Baltimore, are express trains, and fol
tho accommodation of tho department EN-
ployes.
FROM new oTh, IuIihuclpHid, anu DdlIiuiule Z
Cos $40, 1850 Il. m, 200, 4:05 (limited), 4:45
and 1920 p. nj.
From the north and west $50 a. M, 6:2C
and S:45 p. m.
From Baltimore, Cos, $40, $40, $50, 1915
and 1850 Il. IN, 200, i:05, 4:45 6:20, 6:55 S:45
and 1920 p. III. Through sleepers from Bos
ton on 200 p. IN. train.
Trains for Richmond, 635 and HOS a. m
daily; 500 p. m. daily except Sunday. Train'
arrive from Richmond, 1880 IL. m. and ll:0(
p. IN. daily, $40 p. IN. daily except Sunday.
The time given on new schedule is that o
| the seventy-iifth meridian, to be known ~
the eastern standard. For through car ser
vices and local changes please see advertise
/ Inpnt
National Republican., 1883-11-17
petroIeum V. Nnsbv.

d. r. Locke, Petroleum V. Nasby," Editor
Toledo Blade, writes:
/ had on a forefnger of my right hand one
of those pleasant pets, a ''run-round." The
finger became inhamed to q degree unbear-
able and swollen to nearly twice its natural
size friend gave me Henry's Carbolc Salve,
and in twenty minutes the pain had so much
subsidized rs to give me fair nights rest,
which had not had before for week. The
inflammation left the finger in u day.
consider it most valuable article for the
household.
National Republican., 1883-11-17

Mr.. J. H. Bryant, from the Spencerian
college, of Cleveland, Ohio, has been added to
the faculty OF the Spenceria1 college in Wash
ington, and will enter upon the duties of his
position Monday, Nov. 10, large accessions OF
students having rendered necessary an in
crease in the number of teachers.
National Republican., 1883-11-17
A Pleasant Party.

Mrs. Judge swasoy, No. 937 Rhode Island
avenue, invited several ladies to lunch yes
terday in honor of her guest, Mrs. Lucy L.
Sanford, of New Hampshire, among them
being Mrs. Colburn, Mrs. Yulmas, and Mrs.
M. d. Lincoln. Misses Helen and Fannie
Swasey assisted their mother very charm
ingly. Mrs Sanford, q writer of note, will
spend the winter in Alabama.
National Republican., 1883-11-17
LOCAL MENTION.

DR.. J. R. Rogers delivered very interest
ing lecture last night at the Friends meet
ing house OH l street. The attendance was
large, and portion of the audience consisted
of the pupils of the Friends institute The
subject was chemistry, and the experiments
were interesting and instructive.
National Republican., 1883-11-17
cnREs TIE PILES. TOO.

Edouard Reintard, of New York, writes:
1t gives me great pleasure to say that sim
gle box of Henry's Carboic Salve effected
complete cure of Piles with which had been
troubled for over year, and which nothing
else that l used would cure.
National Republican., 1883-11-17

assistants. Among the many who wero pres
ent were noticed Judge and Mrs. Smell, NJ.
Heating and wife Mr.. A. b. Duvall aud wife,
Mrs. NJ. G.. Emery, Lieut.. II. p. Mcintosh
aud wife, Rev. j. Il. Parker and wife, A. p.
Lacy and wife, w. Il. Gapin aud wife, Misses
Fowler, Mrs. c. Berlew, Mrs. Edward Graves
Mr.. j. w. Holmes aud wife, and Misses
Barnes Mcdaniel, Graves, Hilman, MIS-
Sallic limerick, Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs. Barnes,
Mrs. Sites, and Mrs John i. DOty.
NEW YoRK stews at Ficks OIL Pennsylvania
National Republican., 1883-11-17
The Dorsey-Johnson NuptinIs.

The marriage of Miss Mtria S. Dorsey, of
Springfield, Mass to Mr.. Henry John on, of
this city, took place Thursday evening at the
residence of the brides mother, No. $40 South
Carolina avenue southeast. There were pres
eut very large number of personal friends
and acquaintances of the happy couple.
Rev. G. w. Usher, of Israel C.. NJ. Il. church,
ofiiciated. The bride WAS attired in hand
some bronze green silk, trimmed with Span
ish lace, and wore orange blossoms in her
hair. There were no bridesmaids. After the
ceremony was over refreshments were served,
and at $50 p. m. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson loft
for Philadelphia. The bridal presents were
many and handsome. Her uncle, Mr.. Thomas
CephaS, presented her with handsome sum
of gold. Tho groom's gift was y full rich
toned piano. Nlessrs. Noah Wallace aud
| Thomas Williams acted as usheIs and ad-
miraby arranged the details.
National Republican., 1883-11-17

The East Washington suffragists will hold
a mass meeting next Wednesday evening at
Peake's hall, Pennsylvania avenue, between
Sixth and Seventh streets east. suffrage
club will be organized at the same time.
Several well known gentlemen will speak.
National Republican., 1883-11-17

guests with refreshments. One of the pleas
ant features of Foundry church sociabes is
the large attendance Of young people and
friends in the parish not members of the
church.
National Republican., 1883-11-17
Rochester Beer.

Try 1t, and If not the best bottled beer. get your
money buck. Delivered TO any part of the CITY,
by dozen or case, a. 10 cents per dozen. Order by
mail or telephone.
f. II. FINLEY, 1906 Penna. ave.
National Republican., 1883-11-17

Mr.. Robert A, Birchett, who for some years
was employed in the United States senate
postOllioe, lately wont 10 Littleton n. H., to
engage in business and last week met u
painful accident--breakng one of his legs
and receiving other injuries.
National Republican., 1883-11-17
G6ntutional.

Il ESsONS IN ART CRAIO," OR QUICK
IL method OF drawings special instruction in crayon
portraiure MRS Nj. SHERIDAN, room 06, Cor
coran building. noi2-6ta
ECORATIVE ART SCHOOL - DRAWING
~ Painting. Mechanical Drawing, Art Needle
Work. Hammered Brass, China Painting NC. Rooms
l22 aud 2 Corcoran building, 18th ST. and Pa
no7-lm
NTME. JOSEPHINE LOGAN. TEACHER OF
IN1 the italian School of Vocal Music 1890 street
northwest. noG-i2t
VNyILLIAM WALDECKBR,
w (Graduae of the Lepsic Conservatory of AIusc).
TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN, AND HAN
MONY,
Residence, No. 1907 Thirteenth street northwest
National Republican., 1883-11-17
nAIdernev Dairy wnpous.,

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning,
and delivered in a lb."Ward" prints, nc 40c. per To-
Also cottage cheese, 5c. per ball; buttermilk, oc.
Per quart and sweet milk DC. per quart
National Republican., 1883-11-17

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing, watches, jewery, sc. Call on or
address Herzog, No. 3OS Ninth street, near Penn
sylyania avenue.
National Republican., 1883-11-17

SECONDHAND CLOTHING of all descriptions
bought and the highest cash prices paid. Call or
address l.. Rice, 623 Seventh street southwest.
OIders by mail promptly attended to.
National Republican., 1883-11-17
Suttion Salts.
U,ited States NIarshal's Sale.

BY virtue OF writ of ier faclas Issued out of tho
clerks office OF the supreme Court OF the District OF
Columbia and to me directed, will sell Mt pu llic
sale for ca h. at the Court House door ofsad district,
on MONDAY, the 10TH DAY or NOVEMBER,
1883 at Y O'Clock m all the right title claim and In
terest ofthe defendants In and to the following de-
acrbed prorerty to wit: Lot numbered % in ". b.
Tood's recorded subdivision oil square numbered SgI
~ the city Of Washington, District of Columbia,
levied upon as the property of Alonzo A. Marr and
execution No. 22745 at law, in favor Of Rngwalt i
Hack. @. II. HENRY,
Late u g. Marshal d. @.
THOMAS BOWLING,
Auctioneer.
Oct 81, 1888. oc1t.dts
National Republican., 1883-11-17

ATTRACTIvE.-Our clothing, as also our prices
are attractive. Our constantly increasing sale
tcll us rs much E.seman Bios, the most promi.
nent clothies and tailOrs, corner Seventh and Il
National Republican., 1883-11-17

THE following cusscs arc held in the Young
Men Christian aSslriation building, 1909 New
Schrcner. Tuesday Mathematics, Mr.. Clement
l.. Sites Latin, Prof A. S. Muye. Thursday
Frcnch Prot. Henri Larogue photography, Prof.
iMLormatiOm INQUIRE at the n.soe!Atlnn Office.
National Republican., 1883-11-17
Skinny Men,

"Wells' Health Renewer" restores health
and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sex
ual Debility. 81.
National Republican., 1883-11-17

TAMPIco, TENN.--Rev. ID. f. Manly says
browns Iron Bitters relieved me of in
digestion and nervousness after physicians
failed -
National Republican., 1883-11-17
4irD.

GNU
BEAVERS.-on the 10Th inst, MRS. ELLEN
BEAVERS, aged 73 years, In full hope of bssful inn
mortality.
Funeral services at McKendree NJ. ~. Church Sat
urday Qo-day) at p. m Friends Invited to at
tend.
LEwIS.-On Friday, the 10th inst, CHARLES II. q.
LEWIS, aged 90 years months and days.
Forever with the Lord'
Funeral will take place from his late residence, lf3
p street northwest, sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
TYLER.-On Thursday, Nov 10, 1888. at 1880 y M.
OF consumption, KATE NJ. STANsBURY, third daugh-
tor of the late Charles t. Stansbury, and vile of Dr.
Walter Bowie Tyler, in the 24th year of her age
Funeral from her late residence No 29ls street
northwest on Saturday next the 18th inst al 4
o'clock q. m. ~
National Republican., 1883-11-17

TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Il OF COLUMBIA, SITTING IN EQUITY, MAY
3, 1888
GERMoND CRANDELL vs.. WABHINGToN CITY Saw
IHGs BANR-3423 Eq Doc. IL.
The payment by the receiver dividends to credit
of Raid bank having been heretofore decreed In
this cause aggregstng one hundred per centum, Is.
this third day OF May, A. H. 1889, ON motion OF Will
decreed That AL deposltors In the Washington city
Savings Bank, eiendant herein and their assigns,
be- and they are hereby forever debarred nom max
ing any Claim or demand against said defendnnt the
receiver In this cause the assets In his hands.
less their claim for undrawn dividends be presented
10 said redaver before the first day of January A. D.
1854 provided notice Of this order he published at
least threa times week or four successive weeks
from this DAY, and three times for six
sVe weeksprlOr said Jan. 1, 1854 In two or more
newspaperS published IN the city Of Washington, nc.
CHARLES T.. JAMES Justice.
A true cOty.
Test~Il j. MEIGs, Clerk.
/ noiStuthbly BY NJ. A. CLANCY. Asst. Clerk,
National Republican., 1883-11-17

NEVER In the hist ,ry OF our house have we
shawn such u complete assortment of clothing for
men uud boys. EIseman Bros, corner Seventh
and J.,
National Republican., 1883-11-17
THE COMMISSIONERS.

NEW York stews at Ficks, OIL Pennsylvoi
avenue.
National Republican., 1883-11-17
ATTORNEY AND SOLICITOR
OFFICE. 1919 F sTREEE

Practice In the Supreme Court Of the United states
in the Courts OF the District Of Columbia aud the
Executive Departments Special attention To Claims
and Collections
National Republican., 1883-11-17
NORWOOD ms rirU ne, sEsslON lS0a'oL

TIOWES BOOKKEEPING-THE SHuRrE5T
Ii method in the United states; months o. study
saved by eSper enced book kkeepeer no text books
10 study AS they practically useless With PEN
manship &C., 6 n month; Si2 for three months;
HowesRapid Business PenmanShip alone, So Howe's
National Republican., 1883-11-17
NHE BERLITz SCHOOL OF
LANGUAGES.

BALTIMoRE, % Franklin st;..;;;-( molly
PROVIDENCE, 2S3 Westminster St
BUS1 o ', 154 fremont st.
New Terms begin now. Best OF native teachers
only: mos. thorough and eiflcacious method special
advantages for learning conversation; CLASS AND
PRIVATE LESSONS IN SCHOOL OR AT STU
DENTS RESIDENCES. Superior TEACHERS
FURNISHED TO OTHER SCHOOLS and to fam
lilies. for certain hours for permanent positions.
Oilice Hours: 2to and to s u. M
National Republican., 1883-11-17

EVERYTHING STRICTLY FIRST CLASS AND
ON THE MOST REASONABLE TERMS.