davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25
nrnu.n M Errrhnntrrs.

Arthur Z. German, chairman Of tho
national democratic executive commit
tee, has addressed circular to tho dear
public appealing for contributions to a
corruption fund TO defeat Blaine and
Logan. Mr.. German is II senator Of tho
United States, md under the democratic
construction of the civil service law
which has been accepted by the republic
cans he is guilty of a direct and out
rageous violation Of the federal statutes
In belonging to q national campaign com.
mitteo, but we win let that pass, The
law, it has been asserted, was placed on
the books as salYe to the outraged
sensibilities of the political Holy Willies
of the republican party, in whose eyes
il is wrong only for republican oilice'holders
TO exercise the rights Of citizenship, and
assuming this assertion to bo truo, for the
sake Of argument, democrats are exempted
from observance OF the provisions Of tho
measure. TO be sure tho law says
nothing about exemptiag democrats, but
then as democrats can do no wrong, in
the estimation Of the Holy Willies, we
have nothing to say. We have the utmost
confidence in tho Judgment Of the i'm
eAabla saints who would ioyfully burn at
the stake government clerks suspected OF
contributing fyo dollar note for cam
paign purposes, and thon 80 and vote to
elevate sclf-confessod libortiue to tho
presidency on high moral grounds aud
will not take ISSUE with them. We are
quito willing that Mr.. German should "a
right along issuing his begging circulars
\ to the crack of doom.
\ In his appeal ito tho people Of tho
United States" published in true'bluC
6emocratic papers yesterday, no says:
the national democratic party Of the United
stAtos has pledged itself to purify the adj
minlarston Of public affairs from corruption
Yes, the democratic party has pledged
itself to do everything, but the trouble 'ir
that nobody tukos any stock in It's plod ies
It's record giyos tho lilo to its pledges
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25

fifteen warnings was permitted to resign, aud |
to nominate and secure the appointment of
his successor, Col. q. ID. Boyd. Harris was n
doiaultcr to the tune Of SlUD l7s.OS but the
secretary settled II by quietly entering on the
books Of thc treasury balance due from Atr.
Harris slOg, ,l5s.OS' Col. Boyd came out de.
iaultor to the amount of 10000. but he was
allowed to resign, and the secretary entered
against his name Indebted $4,000 as per last
statement
"Undcr Polk the Indian frauds were onor.
nous. In the removal of the Chorokces uu-
derthe treaties Of 1885 and 1876, as per WIN, l..
Marcy's settlement when secretary Of war the
Indians were deliberately robbed Of s273,-
1927 The government paid s2,gl5ldl5S for
transporting the Indians The number charged
for was ~, 49, The contract was Tor SO per
head, and only amounted to 1926 0G0, showing
u swindlc of 81, $3.50. lsl.5sl In like manner the
Chociaws were swindlcd out of sl,7s7,j6j.Oj.
"Undcr Pierce the actual and proposed plum.
der by Washington rings was immense. The
aggregate amount of spoils proposed in the
first congress under Pierce was estimated ut
3OO,OOO0OOl All for the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of
slavery.
"Under Buchanan, as under all his demo
cratic predecessors, the revenues and the
Offices Of the national government were again
the spolls OF the party. Tho profits Of the
congressional printing were great and out Of
these profits number of newspapers received
Il subsidy asa condition Of slayishly supporting
decentralization. Editors ofservile sheets, rem
derlng the government no service, were borne
upon the rolls, drawing pay. Thousands
of dollars were regularly assessed for party
purposes, even three times in the same year,
upon the departments Mt Washington, upon
the navy yards, custom houses, and postollicc9
throughout the country, and woe to the UNI
| fortunate wight who rcbelled; his
independence was instantly rewarded
by decapitation. Defaults like
Isaac " Fowler's postmaster at New York, for
$4,000, were but bagatellos compared with
Thompson and Floyd's grander system OF pill.
lago. The abstraction by Floyd's nephew in
1860, under Jacob Thompson, of $4,000 Of
Indian trust bonds and their transfer upon
Secretary Floyds fraudulent acceptances and
similar fraudulent acceptancos by Floyd, Ias
shown by the records of the war department,
to the amount OF s., 1885, aggregated n fraud
| ofs6 ,39j, to be borne either by the govern
ment or the holder
During the seventy.two years of our govern
mcnt prior to 1861, period mainly controlled
by the democracy, the aggregate losses werc
SJl1 in every $1,000 Under republican a1-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25

The Young Mems Republican club of
Brooklyn has sat down upon the Miss
Nancics who have been moving heaven
and earth to turn tho club against tho
nominees Of its own party. Tho sainted
Curtis and his immaculate associates
have been looking to this club for win.
dication Of their nonsensical opposition
to Mr.. Blaine, and they confdingly OK
pected to muster votes enough to carry
their point, which was tho adoption Of n
resolution to take no part in the national
campaign, but they failed to materialize
in force sufficient to make respectable
showing. Tho club, by an almost
unanimous vote, pledged itself to
work for tho election of Blaine
and Logan. This action would have no
special significance but for tho boasts Of
the democrats in republican attire that
they would give tho world an exhibition
of their sSFongth and influence that would
paraly2e Sbe Blaine boom and shrivel it
up to nd nd@ingness. They have p.ado
themsclye pore riaieulous :!ian over in
the eyes ofyShe people.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25

When in power it is public plundcror, u
traitor, aud sorvilo tool of interests
hostile to the genius Of American institu-
tions. The tiger is not more treacherous
nor the fox more cunning, and neither
arc objects Of greater distrust and de-
testation.
Tho Maryland senator further observes
that tho democratic party is pledged
10 enforce the execution OF the laws,
Then why has it not punished the MON.
bcrs Of its own party who butcher hum
drods Of republicans in the south aud
dcbauch tho ballot boxos annually The
democratic party is also pledged so the
senator says:
10 reduce taxation to tho lowest limit CON
slstent with ust protection to American labor
aud capital aud with the preservation Of the
faith which the nation has pledged to It's cred.
itOrs and pensioners
To that end 1t will, II it gets in power,
abolish customs duties and welcome tho
products Of oppressed European labor free
to American markets. IL Is m encmy Of
free labor and Of free institutions 1t can
never re.establi5h human slavery, but by
pauporizing American workingmen it
would reduce thom to q state not one
degree removed from slavery-a con-
dtion Of degradation aud destitution too
horrible to contemplate. Its professions
of friendship for the industrial classes are
false as the kisses Judas lscariot bestowed
upon tho Saviour of man.
Tho circular is iu briofa baldfacod, pal
pablo lie-a tissue of falsohoods and mis-.
representation from date line TO sigma
turc. The republican committees should
have it printed in stud.horso typo and
circulated as campaign document.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25

THE Louisiana democrats arc up to
their old tricks. They have indicted two
United States inspectors Of election who
expressed desire to look at the registra-
ton books. 1t may dawn upon the
chivalric bourbons who are engaged in
this enterprise that the Nation is trifle
larger than Louisiana. Tho war knocked
the life out of the state sovereignty
fallacy, and there can bo no appeal from
that yarfict
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25

Mr.. GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS does
not appear to be in very grOat distress
ovor tho efforts made by democratic
ofiice-holders to keep their places in Now
York. Isn't he afraid they might exer-
else corrupting influence upon the ballot
box? Has he gone about asking them if
they have committed tho atrocity of
putting up money to aid in carrying the
election? If not, why not?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25

WILLIAM PITT KELLOGG has written
n lettor accepting n congressional re-
nomination at tho hands OF his constitu-
ents. 1t is strong protection document,
and will appeal directly to the interests
of the voters of his district. Thcro is
little doubt of MIR. KolloEg's reelection.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25

"rnE recorded list of contributors Will
be n role of honor such as no other party
in this country ever POSSESSED" is the
way the Post prints a sentence in Senator
Gorman'5 pcroration. The role of dis
honor is bctter adapted to tho talents of
the democratic party. 1t would not have
to go into training or mako up for such
mart
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25

Mr.. BLAINE is receiving one of the
grandest receptions ever accorded an
American citizen. His journey up tho
Hudson and Mohawk yesterday was one
splendid ovation. The people along the
route seemed fairly mad with enthusiasm.
The workingmen we're especially demon
strative. Mr.. Blaine, in his widest
dreams, could never havo seen q picture
like that which met his eyes yesterday.
He is the popular idol of the American
people beyond qmestion.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25

Invitations have been issued to members in
this city of the I'd cavalry division and Gus
tcrs brigade of the third division, army OF the
Potomac, to attend the dedication on Oct. 10,
at Gettysburg of the SHAFT erected on the field
of the cavalry operations on the right flank,
July 3, 1868. Direct ruil lines now reach the
spOt.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25

DELEGATES to the number of 1900 or
more, representing the peoples party of
Massachusetts,, met in convention "
Worcester yesterday and nominatTf a
state ticket. 1t was rather boisyerous
body apparently. The platform adopted
is the first document of the kind formu-
lated by the party. 1t declares in favor
of or in opposition to nearly everything
and straddles nothing. Mr.. Butler was
present.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25

"No CONTRIBUTION will bo accounted
too small, " says the mendicant chairman
of tho national democratic executive
oommittec. Nothing is too small for
democrats in tho way of grab.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25

THE young republicans Of Brooklyn
know their business. Ditto the young
republicans, and the old onos as
we'll, in every city, town, and hamlet in
the country.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25

The Chinese government has applied
through Mr.. Young our minister AZ Pokin, for
5000 square feet for It's display at the approach
ing New Orleans exposition. Mr.. Burke, tho
director general has been written to upon the
subject by the department of state
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25

-Sfr A. q. Scammon, agent Of the Two Johns
Fcomcdy company, was in the city yesterday,
preparing for the appearance of the company
at Ford's next Monday. evening. The com
pany is having remarkable success in Balti-
more this week
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25

WILLIAM HENRY HURLBERT, the
American who has abandoned his coun-
try because it is not English enough to
suit his taste and taken up his residence
under for British flag has written
another letter to the New York Hcra!d
attacking Mr.. Blaine and his foreign
policy. 1t is too bad Mr.. Blaine did not
consult Mr.. Hurlbert before deciding to
love his native land better than England.
Mr.. Hurlbert would like very much TO
see the United States annexed to Canada
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25
SpEorlL NOTICES.


-. sr,g,,t, .,,,.,,,,,,,
~ " ,r..,.,.,
i,9ge 4, grkish 1i,st ana itusHna BAN Pariqfs nv
3i2sGd g I, 5 i9r repairs Until SATURDAY, sEPrEM-
y t.t - - -
lt7 DIR u. l.. BoVEE & co.
sSays FORMER EINDERgATEN. PUPILS
Ghrii5,imai Trees Of the free Klndgrgggrtgg
b.,gius .fWr, WIlCh opcnN lhA y kSti NlNt
tcr,ntI ", ,n S3c epio' hn Sau o5nr t1r ths n'9.
street. every saturday, ut u o'clock y. IN lts
,,avs no THE cITfzENS or THE DIS.
hyS TIifC1 1,F Cot.tfNiNIA IN rAVou Gis
iIESpiiIrkS fGc Tn,ionGI nainr1cratic 1,ani, tfNp
ge ny c mhs NJ 4, N M,s2 2 @ &
snthorIeL lin ~ r.riye sui ftrintinns Trr Ia
uni "rat e MA s, cN ns n, ~, ,,
tribntc can do 20 in nerson or or by pidte4iiuq
GinI r. ID. nor hin ''''' ' ~ '',,T 80
"''NN' ! " NV gto, -
Re rbdnEabs ,,a HiB,hG hISV,HOhhS S ,a,li ~ MY,
Hail, No. 200 Pcnnsyivania avenue. q. Il. Gap.
lill mud on WEDNESDAY,, IlIlRSpAI,
SEPT bath, 25h. 2dfh, ana ash. n al I'D
o19cE 14csoh AlSG go,n SUNDAY ,h mSrn,ng SS nn,Is an
the close Of each Lecture. ''''' w
"Wednesday EvCulur-Suhiect. uTho Fnturn
eSSs ASSs Of the dn ,ba bRs]tGqSs ] where Will it bcn
Ihurgdny Eveninul subject UInportolity
isi conditional OF Vnc9nditiolel q '''''''
God: not In Heaven, nor in the Heart bui 10 he
Eatnbishpd upon Tho Earth nt the tn,uing ar
Christi ~
Suutny Nforpipy- snbieott aTho onort,, or
JCsus thc C'bristY vybat WAS Tho ohIc"t ~ Sttis
death 90 -
sunday EvonInR-sublect "Mani His Ma
tire and pestiny.6
NAlinTc inyitad No Collection oAAr
:, :
pay ATTENTION, NEW YORK, VOTERS
iS,g
tIin arc hereby noiliicd that the s9ndi,}opS ,,n.
y rc,iucil1n of rates fenhIre ihat th,v sbaii bc
ion AMI thaI M Of such pnDps shSIi be
previously furnished the assistant railroad com.
missioner. Ihe list VIII positively be closed
nnd will he good for thirty dnys rom day ofsale
Immediate meinhcra OF family are Included In
shuuih ihornrro ,V,v 3t ma,H , mV, iivdsw.rg ,,,
enrolment, while those already members should
tnke the precaution to see that their names have
h9I Deeh uroppeu rom me secretary = rol BOOK
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25

REV. WILLIAM II. McALLIsTER re-
Gently preached sermon in which he
attacked the objects Of the prohibition
people, and rather severely criticised
their methods, and tho sermon has
created great sensation among tenn
perance people in Baltimore. On Tuesday
night they held q meeting to consider tho
matter, at which tho chairman spoke of
the reverend gentleman as fool, and
reverend and other Speakers criticised
both sermon and preacher in very bitter
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25
au15-tf
1916 Thlrty-nnh street.

MR. l.. q. MARINrs ACADEMY WILL
WI open SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1884,
for the reception of puplls-at . O'Clock y. for
misses and masters and ut o'clock p. IN. for
adults All former pupils and patrons are in
yited to attend the reception ON the above day
on the above day. Glass DAYS tuesday and sat
urday Circulars aro now to be had W Music
stores and Academy. sel6-lm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25

MISS BALCH WILL OPEN A FIRST.
WI class school for young ladies SEPTEMBER
10. Advanced pupils preferred. special atten
tlon given to Mathematics and Languages Num-
ber pupils limited. Evening classes for adults
preparing for competitive examinations. Apply
At once. MISS BAlCII 1906 o st. N. w. lief
crences: Hon W. W. Corcoran, Admiral Geo
Is. lialch, baltimore; Com s. p. Lee, and Rev,
j. j. Bullock, Washington, ID. O. seI1m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25
/ ,Aw DEPARTMENT NATIONAL UNI.

Rcopens MONDAY, oCr. d. 1884 at O o'clock
=, M, In the New Law Building, No. 1905 u
street northwest. Catalogues can he obtained at
Morrison's, BallautynIs, Angilm's, aud Adams
bookstores, or at tho Office vi the Treasurer,
can obtain further Information and matrlcnlate
nt dSOl2 Louisiana avenue, or at the Law Build
Ing amer sept. 2B, 1884. All business commu-
nicutiOns should be addressed to h. j. LANEN.
DER, dS0ls, Louis ana avenue. seq
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25
TIME CEDA RS.
GEoRGETowN HEIGHTS.

A select school for young ladies' occupylngan
entire square Of wel-shaded ground In the north.
west section of the city. Every facility for
thorough education In English, the Languages,
Music, and Painting. Private conveyance foe
pupils from distant parts OF the city. Address
MISS EARLE,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25

THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 25, 1854.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25
S. NJ. YEArMAN, Secretary
sel5-lb Cor. Sixth and + streets y. W.

NJ oRWOoD INSTITUTE SELECT SCHOOL,
~ for girls reopens SEPTEMBER 21, 1919
and 1914 l4ih st. y. W., Washington, ID, O. A
complete school course English. Scientific, Clas-
slcNl. Great facilities for modern languages, pnr
tculnrly French and German. Art, ElocutiOu.
Music (piano Prof Anton Gloet2ner). A col
leglate Course. Also Elective Courses for ad-
valcei students Preparation classes for Vassar
and other colleges. Call at 1914 14th ST, n. W.,
Or address MIR. and MRS. w. ID. CABELL
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25
WINTED-ROOJTy,

U,HREE UNFuRNIsHED ROOMS, 1sr or
l. I'd floor, on Capitol llill, with hent and gus
Address, with terms, DR. KEHhER, Capitol
IIill Postoilice. 4-25
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25

TTOWES BOOfKEEPINu-THE SHORT
Ill est method In the United States monthsof
study saved NO text booksi open all tho year.
% II month"; sl2 for three monthsI How9s
Rapld business Ponmanshlp alone, % terms
SCHOOL, OH 7th st.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25
WINTED-HOUSES. ES.

A GOOD HOUSE, PARTIALLY FUR
"A nishcd, north Of Pa. av.; would board owner
In part pay. Address RESIDENT, Republican
Office. ii26
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25

N S w. Kelly, Nondon MedalsD Principal;
Miss NJ. Kelly Assistant. Liio Class begins
September 3. selD2w
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25
W1NTED--UEEP.

UyANTED- GOOD COOK AND CHAMBER.
wv maid nt once; both white. Apply ut 1922
o'clock. 22f
w D-bBLtABLEG GIRL FOR CHAM
w bcrmaid. 1885 Mass. NV. N. w. 2-21
WTANTED-WOMAN TO COOK WASH
w and iron for small family; good wHgcs to n
suitable person; rufcrenCgs required. Apply ut
1888 18th II. N. w. 2-27
wv TANTED-A COMPETENT COOK.
w washer and ironer. Apply ut No. 1900
H. l. av. 2.25
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25

"OWARD UNIVERSITY LAW DEPART
IL ment will open SEPTEMBER 10, 1884, AZ
o'clock p, IN. Lecture rooms In Y. Nj. e. A.
Building, corner OF Ninth and y streets north,
west entrance Ninth street side. All persons
intending TO enter the Department ior the eschool
For circulars or other Information apply TO
JAMES III. SMITH, Secretary.
ONCE, No. 622 Sth st. N. W., lie Drolt Building.
uuQb-lm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25
For ROOMs.

1A1O y sT-2 FURNISHED, com.
L 4 ~ municatng ID door rooms by lst
Octoheri prllAln inmIly. 7-21
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25
H;ANrnnr. EmpLormn nNr.


10y A NtSPECTABLE CnLpRED LADY
ID Washing. Please call nt 1907 n st. 1877
RY a YOUNG MANA PLACE "a \
- walter IN private ftmiy or private board
lng house, or work iu general. Apply ut 2lS
N ST. y W. 1.27
10y \ WHITE BOY, 10 YEARS OLD--A
- place az liteise servant or Iuukr himself use
fdl. Address w. H., Hcpnblicau u1icc 1.2d
10y A YOUNG WHITE MANA PLACE
- NS house servant or to drive n carriages Is an
experienced servant Address q. H., nepuhi-
can Onlce l-20
IQN a LADY OF EXPERIENCE StrU-
- alton IN stor.i one who understands hand
Hug indies garments aud wraps Address BUSi-
NESS, Republican Oncc. 1-2D
DN a YOUNG MANA PLACE IN PHI.
ID Nutc Hlmily as walter; auod references.
Apply TO II. r.. No. 1912 l2th vt. NV. 1-25
10y A NEAT, TIDY YOUNg LADY-A
ID situation as nurse or chamhermaii L can
give city rpicronCcs' can he seen every dnv a ter
Tuesday; residence. I22 FRANKLIN a.. n. WI.
none but soc ETY. persons need apply. l-2B
nYAN EXPERIENCED CoLORED MAN
- a situation ns COuchmnn IN private family;
best references. Apply at 1897 II st N. w. 1925
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25
For further Information apply to
ii. II. BARKER, NJ, d., Dean,
sclU-lm 1llB IL street northwest

UNlIE MEDICAL. pHARAIAC CEUTICAL
Il and Dental Department of Howard Uni.
Nersity Will open OCTOBER q at 7:BO %. m.
The profession and public are invited to attend
the exercises. Prof William H. seaman will
deliver tue opening address. For circulars and
cards giving the order of clinics address G. B.
PURNls. NJ. D., Secretary, Ills Seventeentn
street northwest se1S-17t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25
NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE,
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
OF THE
COL U MILAN UNIV vERSITY,

The slSty-thlrd Annual Session will begin or
MONDAY. OCTOBER u, AT sP. NJ.
In tho Medical Building. 1925 II street. NJ w.
with an Introductory Address by Prof William
Lue, nj. D., to which the profession and public
are cordially Invited. The regular lectures will
continue daily throughout the course beginning
Tho autumn examinations will commence at
the College on Thursday, oct 2 at 5:.IO D. Iu
For particulars apply 10
$50 A. Il. n. KING, NJ. De- Dean.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25

GPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR
> ner 9th and streets northwest. Estab-
lished 1864 Occupies beautiful, Commodlous
halls parlors, aud class rooms In Lincoln Hall
building, ThlstinslltutiOn, the result of twenty
years growth, Is complete ln Its arrangement.
women for real llie selfsuppOrt, usefulness, and
honorable independence. Fun corps of able, eK.
psrienced practical leaehsrS Regular dey and nd
BIER 1, at II. m. and q p. IN. Scholarship for
ono year rom date Of entrance good for day or
evening sessions), SbOi per quarter day, s2Oi
night, Sl0i per month, day ~; night sO Col
lege olhce open for arrangements Mondry, Au'
gust 20, and thereafter. Students are reghtered,
equipped, and assigned seats In the order In
which they complete arrangements. Handsome,
illustrated circular, with null infofmhuon nnd
interesting reading matter mailed to any address
or given upon application U -.
HENRY O. SPENCER Principal
SARA A, SPENCER Vice Principal
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25

INMERSON INSTITUTE, 9l4 14rH ST.,
~ bet, / and X, select Classical aud MAthe.
mntlcal School for Boys. begins its 33d year
SEprllM BIER l0-thG second Wednesday OF the
month. Prepares for Business, Harvard, Yale,
Princeton, and other oolleges, for the scientific
schools and for the Y. s. Military and Naval
Academies For particulars address CHARLES
Il. YOUNG, Principal, Ola l4th st. Circulars
can be obtained at the bookstores. Aul4-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25
MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEpARV'-
w MENT5,

-. NATIONAL UNIVERNTTY
1904 AND 1OO0 Il STREET NORTHWEST.
LECTURES which Will be given during tho day
VIII begin TTESDAY, OCT Z, 1884, at 10
All persons intending to enter either depart
mGnt gre requested TO be present ut the opening
CNofclscs, In connection with those of the Inv
Department on MONDAY, OCT. ., at q O'clock
n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25

For circulars ofthc school. or more particular
Information, application may be made TO the
PRESIDENT Oftho FAculty, Dr. JAMES G. WELL
INt, or to the Dean of the Faculty DIR, ED.
WARD T. FR1STOE, who, for purposes OF con.
sulthtoh, VIII be ut the Now University Building
rom = TO u O'Clock p m, whore also letters OF
Inquiry may be addressed selO-im