davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-25
mr. rra,,sr,. u,,, u,,..

:. DEs EFhEleES ASOt blltSTN.
Fraziers Eout bit,ers are no, Dram shop
beverage but srs briefly medicinal in every
.ense. They act strongly upon the Liver and
kidnsys, keep the bowels open and regular,
oleansa the blood and systam Of every impu.
rity. Bold by druggists. s. 90. -
DR.. rsAz1Es'a KAaio o1srnEkr
Ths greatsst blessing that has bpsu d,acov.
sted in this generation. A sure cure Tor Boils,
Burns. sores, Outs, Flesh Wounds Sore MID.
pies, Hard snd eoft Corns, Chapped Lips aid
Hands, P'nplea and Blosches, c4ies Jos.
3old by Drrggiets
FzAslxs nxDIc1Er, Co., Prop's.,
NM, Cleveland. Ohio.
Wholesale Agents: Loa!E L Co., Whss,iua,
". Va, and Q. Dxa7 q o., Bridgeport,
Ohio. XIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-25
Fun Eminent tstiniar Kriatou, II. D.,
Nnl0tsNn~u

VI have used CoLDEN's LIQUID RxkY Tonic
10 my practice, AID hare been nucn graft.
iad with the result AZ u tonic In all case, Of
de6ifity, weakness. arr mia, chtorcs,s. ETC., Il
cannot be su1pssned." lrake no o.her.) o
druggiss. nF uwyAv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-25

Cleveland. Ohio.
Wholsals Agents. LOGAN & Co., Wheeling
". Va, and J. Q. DkAr & Co., Bridgeport,
Ohio. .pgH y..s un NV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-25
FOE pvs~,
FOR SAT s.

NOR SALE OR RENI-THE EAGLE
y brewery sud Malt House postA ion EiW n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-25

- 1,.--s9@-lS-----------
a DM1NlSrATR1X NOTICE.

al UMlNISTAT NOVICE.
haelng been duly Appn!p ed admin trst,;1 =,
nsettale o. hobe n. ew..t. decealeo' il ~, W
20. o.s kuoMing ,hem'e va md bit i 10 sid H.
.nns hH'h b L. n8l,nst isid th 10 IN n,ay,,
NIT p'op ny authenticated lor,eitemeu, ~ 1,0i
,,,,. NRs. r. u. kTIW.
NV uminf trat,,y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-25
ErOR SALE,
NOR SALE Or EXCHANGE.

NY PLACE At Elm Grove, containing abou, len
acres. Can DO tiyided Into ,isse placss. reuts.
Non and terms 10 tult purchaser. -.
II. PoRaFs,
Telenhose t.ss. " O. o1''on' h0e ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02

thief and the lynx-eyed detective may
or may not have spent it by this time.
1t is said that some Brooklyn official
has expressed surprise that no effort was
made to catch the thief during the nego-
tiations, and to have confessed that the
matter had the appearance Of felony
compounded. Just why ho should be
startled, or why he should entertain this
partially formed and harsh conclusion is
not clear. The watch was recovered
by the method most in vogue among
city detectives IIundreds-nay, even
thousands--of watches have been recov-
cred in the same way. Every one SO re-
covered makes II easier to recover more,
The plan leaves the thief at large and en-
oourages him to renewed enterprises 1t
also enables him to become self.support-
ing and prevents his becom-
ing maintained at public ex-
ponse. 1t also makes business for tho
lynx-eyed detective and lessons tho pos
sibility of his being compelled to work
for living, as men who are not lynx
eyed have to do.
1t is limited that the Brooklyn authori-
ties talk of investigating this matter Of
the return Of Mr.. butchers watch. II
they do it may unfortunately happen that
public attention will be directed to the
doings of other lynx-eyed detectives in
other cities, and that much noodles:
anxiety may thus be caused the aforesaid
| lyny-eyed,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02
ABOUT PEOPLE.

VIoroR HuGo meyer sits down to WRITE but
always stands at a high desk
Hos. W. d, wAsHBuRS, of Minneapolis, ar
rived at the Riggs house last night from the
west.
Mr., N. STORY MAsKRLYNE, member of the
English parliament, is studying American in
atitutions In New York.
Ex.PREsIDEST HAYES aud Mrs Hayes will
attend the reunion Of the Army of West Vir-
ginia at Cumberland this week.
ex-senator MCDONALD denies that he in
tends to open a law office in Washington, He
is going to live aud die in Indiana.
Mrs. LAserRY is chillingly polite .to her
former friends in London because she believes
that they have talked uncharitably about her.
MRs ELIZABETH CADy STANTON IL out with
plea for new divorce laws, in which the
rights of father, mother, and child shall be
equitably guarded,
b. b. CONFER is the richest Of the Alabama
cotton planters He runs 225 plows on his lands
near Spring Hill and hosts Of hands pick 700
bales of cotton every year.
NJ. MRISoNIER is at work again. This time
he is painting picture with two postillions,
In old-time costumes, who have stopped for
drink at the inn at Poissy.
LIEUT.. GREBLY, in letter from Portsmouth,
wrote the other day THE Army Register Is
right and spell my name Greedy, although
some Of my family use the final e."
MEssRs. II. D. MAsKIN, 7. w Fague, Mr.
Ryan, Capt Morst, K s. Baker. and J. ID. Man.
kin went down TO Cobhs island yesterday eve
ning for q two iSeeks' shooting and fishing
trip.
GRN. CHARLES =. MANpERsoS;thc Nebraska
senator, who has been lounging here and at
the seaside most Of the time since congress ad.
iourned last month, has returned to his home
at Omaha.
GEORGE AUGUSTUS SALA Is to visit Australia
in january next on lecturing tour. He will
speak on life as he has seen 1t, polite theme.
After staying twelve months ho will lecture in
San Francisco
HENRY GEORGE BoHN, who died in London
| at the age of 90 years, a few days ago, was the
Bohn famous among students and readers as
the publisher of the Bohn libraries. The
libraries include between 900 and 700 volumes,
mainly standard books
EMPRESS EcaENE's long black cloak and
black cane, on which she leans constantly,
attract the deepest sympathy of the gay world
at Carlsbad. She lives at the chateau of West
munster, near the schlossbrunnen, and is ac-
companied by the wife of Gen Bourbaki and
NJ. Petrie, formerly project of the police under
the empire.
NAL THEODORE H. EcKERsos, United States
army, the soldier poet, will arrive here next
week with Mrs. Eckerson from Helena, Mon
tana, and proposes to take up his permanent
residence in Washington after going on the
retired list next January. Both their sons are
officers in the army and both daughters are
married TO army officers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02

Lieut.. Groely's flag is on froc exhibi-
ton in the museum of the Military Ser
vice institution on Governors island,
New York harbor, after having been four
years in the Agctic circle. and having
heen unfiirled nearer the north pole than
any other flag in the world.
The flag was made by Mrs. Greely, and
was carried by DIR. Pavy to Greenland on
Howgate's Gulnare Arctic expedition in
1850. He delivered it to Lieut.. Greely at
Rittenbenk, Greenland. in July, 1881.
1t was unfurled by Lieut.. Lockwood in
latitude s3a 25'. longitude 400 Az. the
nearest point to the pole ever attained by
man. On July 4, 1882, it flew from tho
summit of Mount Chester A. Arthur, the
highest point in Grinnell Land, $500 feet
above tho sea, 1t was also displayed on
the shores of the Polar ocean, north OF
Greenland, and on the shores Of Greedy
ford, ON the Western Polar ocean. Lieut..
Greedy used it as the flag of the launch
Lady Greedy during the trips in the
summer of 1882 and tho retreat from
Fort ConRer,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02
MoClintock Was Not Eaten.

~ UN EuUOT,
notice with surprise and pain that in your
paper of the LIST instant appears copy OF a
reported interview between some one and
Mr.. Caldwell, of Cincinnati. in which Mr..
Caldwell is stated to have reported, as from
the late Capt. Hall, Of the Polaris, that Capt.
McClintock. of the Franklin relief expedition
OF 1859, was shot and eaten by his starving
companions This will certainly be news 70
the now Admiral McClintock, who, rs all
newspaper files show, was present In London
at the recent presentation of the Alert by the
British government to the United States
may say also that / have had the honor Of a
letter from the admiral of no very old date.
The fact is, that the whole of this matter of
resurrecting the yarns said to have been told
by the Eskimos about cannabalism is q dis
grace to all concerned and II Is but just to all,
our English friends included, that such stories
be nailed as soon MS told.
In justice to our own Hail. also, must say
that whatever he may possibly have privately
said to Mr. Caldwell about cannabalism among
the explorers for franklin, he could hardly
have said this about McClintock, for he well
knew his safe return.
Having had access, when preparing '"The
Narrative of Halls Second Expedition to all
his correspondence and notes must add that
not one syllable of what has now appeared as
10 the story of McClintock's fate is TO be found
In his journals. notes. or letters. ]. Z. N.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02

Mr.. silas b. butcher, of Now York, has
recovered his lost watch, 1t was recov-
cred by lynx.oyod detective, which is
equivalent TO saying that there was some
haggling with the thief, and that little
more money was finally paid over than
could be obtained for it from pawn
broker.
Tho watch was presented to Mr..
DutAher some years ago by some of his
political friends. 1t was stolen from his
pocket on the evening of Aug. %, ut q po-
litical meeting in the Brooklyn rink. 1t
is said that New York city lynx-oyed
detective first gavo information rs to
whore tho watch was hidden, and that 1t
could bo returned to its owner for 5000.
Having furnished this valuable informa-
tion, he seems to have considered his Off
cial responsibility at an end, for Brook.
lynlynx-eyGd detective, probably equally
valuable TO tho community which pays
him his salary, stepped in and received
the property for Sl25. Mr.. Dutcher's
political friOnds supplied tho money. Tho
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02

The virtuous chief of police of St
Louis has caused the arrest of two men
for blackmailing gambler into paying
them tribute for securing immunity from
police interference. That is right The
poor, innocent gamblers must be protected
from guerilla immunity brokers. They
do things in a bungling fashion in st.
Louis nowadays. A police commissioner
or favored detective should collect all
assessments on gamblers and attend to the
distribution of the fund. That is the way
the robbery was perpetrated in the good
old times when tho crooks and the police
enjoyed the advantage Of a perfect under
standing in that city, Washington ex-
detectives might give the st, Louis peace
guardians some useful pointers. There is
nothing like purity in the conduct OF
police departments.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02

THE enterprising burglar who robbed
Mr.. G. A. Whitaker's stationery store on
the avenue Sunday night made his en-
trance in safety by the front way. This
is somewhat noteworthy fact In old
days, before the invention of electric
lamps and binding reaectors, profess
sional gentlomen Of this sort were COM
PEELED to prosecute their enterprises in
dark alleys, aud ignominiously seek en-
trance by back doors, rear windows, and
in extreme cases through scuttle holes in
the roof. But the progress Of invention,
the development of corporate check, and
the advancement of official Indifference
aud stupidity combined have made all
this unnecessary. The binding glare in
the street and the thick blackness of
shadow on tho sidewalk make the trout
way the safest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02

SINCE that political harlot, the demo-
cratic party, took to wearing high-necked
dresses with long sleeves there is no
length she will not go for reform and the
Offices. Although saturated with de-
pravity none can shrek louder for purity
than this notorious scarlet woman. With
a career of wickedness, dishonesty, trea-
son, and the vilest corruption stretching
backward for half a century to COM
mend her to the confidence of tho people,
she appears as champion of reform and
loudly denounces her respectable neigh.
bors rs too wicked to live with. She is
playing desperate confidence game, but
everybody is "onto her racket" as the
street gamin say.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02

THE democratic press, which is just now
exulting over the detection of Hon. Thad.
Pound, will find when the returns como
in from Wisconsin next November that
"a Pounds pound the world around"
Only that and nothing moro.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02

Mr.. JOHN II. HARMAN has contributed
q long article to the Detroit Free Press,
the object of which seems to be to assert
that Henry Clay, in his farewell address
in tho senate, gave utterance to this ex-
preston: "There is but one great national
party in existence in the United States.
and that is the party to which l have al
ways been opposed" As he was then
leaving the senate to accept the nomina-
ton for president from the party to
which he had always belonged, it seems
quito probable that Mr.. Harmon is mis-
taken.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02

NNsT,,a electric light on the south front
of the treasury roof is said to need the
frequent attention of two or three work.
men at intervals during the night in
order to keep up its sight-destroying
power. Do the treasury authorities think
il safe to have these people trooping up
and down through the building? And is
there any authority for permitting it2
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02

THE democrats of Maine are at present
bending all their energies to the defeat of
Congressman Tom Reed. From long ex-
perience they have learned to have their
fun in advance, and they arc accordingly
.jubilant over the prospect of success.
They have just obs week more to bo
happy in.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02

JUDGE LYNCH is needed in the vicinity
of Lynchburg. Train wreckers arc dis
playing entirely too much industry in
those parts. They need hemp or shotgun
discipline. There is no crime moro das-
tardly than train wrecking for plunder.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02
SwiTHIN C, SHoRrLIDGEs

GwiTHIE C, SHoRrLIDGEs
Thrteoa hnn mile acfiDaab rom bsnaa rsS, FSSs Station
sh SSaSSl Sssr dssaS opens T4s
MslG and ChSmcSls students sd%iied and
July and August, The regular school year opens
Sept sept a Q, but students may come at any time be-
Highest grade for young % Pea and boys boys. One ' OK
s S Tho Sauss@ sSios sn@ aWsss
Fifteen experieneed ,eachsrs, all men, and Al
teaching in small classes, so that each pupil may
SSS aSs re bacs spss gSIs a,apon to
deficiencies in young mems education corrected
instructed privately. Special. opportunities fof
spt SSi students hs 70 adyaneo rapidly special drill
denis may select any studlee or choose tho resu-
lar English, scientific, Civil Engineering, Busi.
SSs aaSSs GHassI scS Sd aSrSes Sp
now In Harvard Yale, University OF Penhsyl-
FPs RHsGa SSanss sssR s$y hytis yaSs ssz
several polytechnie soho6ls "6ondltioned'
study and asted for any % college eaa%nation iH
HSSs with Fsss SHs s sas s
Sssss ss saS a %%sS; Il ;s
ClA department.. Fine school buildings, In
Principal No boarding ou. 10 10 pryate tam, ae
lilies, Rooms carpeted and furnisbcd with
wardrobe, bureau, table. whshstand, toilet set,
two single beds with springs, good mattresses,
pillows and M sii ample supply 81 bedding, all n
throughout, and thoroughly heated by steam
Rooms for two boys No large dormtorles.
Rooms lighted with gas. Media Academy sets a
generous liable. The students are not poorly fed
meager diet are best for students Dining room
lifted out In tho best manner. Experienced men
walters First class steam laundry. Day and
high,t ;l,in wntSSlhman; tSln gymnrsinm, with two
grounds for base ball foot ball, and other athletic
sports. Drainage and water supply perfect No
| malaria The health record OF Media has few
parallels; Media Academy has all the conveni-
home and first class academy. school for
rowdyisni. No "roughns IT. Students at
this academy must not sacrifice tho home
| teel surroundings The school Is adapted
| IN every way TO the education of young men and
| boys only Media Academy Is not a mixed
| male sex. Media has seven churches and Tens
perance charter which forbids the sale of ali la.
| toxicating drinks. Media is conveniently ac-
cessible from all points. No change of dopots
coming, FROM New York, Pittsburg, Baltimore,
or Washington. Nineteen trains leave Broad
Street station, Philadelphia. for Media Return
trains every hour; distance, thirteen miles Ask
meets every train. Drive, to the, school, only
hye minutes. For now Illustrated circular 0f
| Media Academy address the Principal and Pro-
prietor, SWITHIN O. sHoRrLIbGE, A, B.
and A. NJ. Graduate of Phillips Exeter Acad.
envy ana Harvard Colegel, Media, Penna
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02
evident spirit of lovity is an unsafe man
to preside over a body so digniaed as tho
senate of the United States.



The following is q partial list of de-
faultcrs under democratic administrations
from 1850 to 1861, in sums Of $4,000 and
upward.
1t is striking commentary on the
economy and honesty of democratic re.
formers in tho palmy days of bourbon
rule II the list below may bo considered
as embodying the principles and practices
of the old democratic party in the earlier
days of the republic, what might be OK
pocted of the inordinato cupidity of the
modern democrats, should they succeed
in this campaign, when tho resources of
the country have been so largely devel-
oped and vastly increased since they held
the reins of power:
]. V. Fowler, postmaster New York
bf
b. Y. Saunders, collector, San Fran II.
CISCO .,...'.','. tE,SOo ~
T. NJ Whitmore navy agent ,.,..,.... $1,000 90
James Lee, quart1rmaster.".....",... bS9ol %
G. f. Irwin qunrtermaster. ..........,..., 5000 90
terror. s7i 900 90
Il. r. Crutchfeld, depository......".. 6S060 %
mint ,......,.....,,.....,. ,......,... 1882 Os
j, A, Guirot, treasurer branch mint, 80
New orleans, ans,.,...,.........."...,..,, ObA,loo vO
TOTAL lofo'I 90
Mr.. Thomas A. Hendricks will sec from
the above that there is ample opportunity
for democrats TO reform.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02

GREENSBORO GA, Aug. 3l.-Capt J. NJ.
Stone six weeks ago caught and Gagged rat.
tesnake with eleven rattles DESTROYS OF
seeing how long the reptile would live without
food, II was put under Tanner treatment and
on the thirty-ninth day 1t died. The snake
was then cremated,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02

TWENTY THOUSAND working men
joined in the labor demonstration in Now
York yesterday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02

CT JOHNS COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
- Vermont avenue, between NJ and N streeta
northwest.--rhis Institution offers every facility
for thorough education, whether Classical,
DAY, SEPT. !, 1884. BRO. TOBIAS, Presi-
dent. auialm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02
ERIENDs' Select SCHOOL.

An Elementary and High School for both
sexes, 1911 street northwest, reopens ninth
in English, Mathematics, Classics, and Natural
SCIENCE, Books furnished by school Termn
m. TO I2 IN. Cirdpiars at The bSoHstoros. ~
au23-lm TlIoS w. S1DWELL Principal.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02
g8s PosToFFioE NOTICE,

A&9
Letters for Europe need not be specially di.
rec,od for dispatch by any particular stesInsrin
S 70 sSrS seedy dsysr nrs a. s sb
fastest vessels available. ~ 'O' "''' 'N'N - ''N
Foreign malls Tor the week ending SEPT. o,
will close trRoMrTLS In all cases| at this office
wEDNEsDAY.--At2 2 a. m. for France direct,
per steamship II, Laurent, via lIavrei at ~
N. for Germany, &C., per steamship Elbe, via
britain aud other European Countries must he
directed per Elbe,9 at 1880 p. M for
town Qetters tor Germany, &c. must be IL
rected per oregon"); at 1890 p. m. for the
isS Ts RS,,s4sp s,st IA ySS WS
TIiYRssDxY; IA 70 NJ: for ireland, per steam.
forGreat Britain and other European Counties
must be directed per City OF Montreal Mt
via Plymouth, cherboura and Hamburg .Clet-
ters for ireland must be directed per West
6rnooo Gs r cS6d PGT and Sisaa PCto
Havana ma, Gestsrs @ for MeHco must bs directed
via Rio de Janeiro per steamship sculptor, via
FRfpAY.mxt i,l ry 5 A. m. for Newfoundland and
81 Pierre Miquelon. via HalifaS; at 1880 n.
M for for p RSyt & Rer steamship ,sn Ailsa; et 130 P
sATuRDAY,.--At3a a. m. for Europe, per steam.
ship City Of Rome. via Queenstown uetters for
GSs1y s. must be pIr CITY of
-
steamship Furnessia, via Glasgow Qetters must
be directed per Furnessia; at III a. m. tor Ger
many, &c, per steamship Gen. Werder, via
southampton and Bremen Qetters for Great
Britain and other European Countries must be
Cuba and Porto Rico, pcr stcamshin Saratoga.
via Hayana at 1870 ~ m. for Europe, per
steamship Brittanlc via Queenstown; at 8 p.
m for Belgium direct, per steamship Waes-
land, via Antwerp.
Malls for China and Japan. per steamship
City of Toxic syia San Fianciscol close
Now Zealand, sandwich and FIJI Islands,
per steamship zealandla (yia San Francisco).
close here sept. 40 at q u. IN. Tor on ar
rival ut New York Of steamship Germanic,
with British malls for Australiah
sThe schedule OF closing OF Trans Pacific mails
rupted overland transit to San Francisco
Malls from the East ARRIVING on time at San
Francisco on the day OF sailing of steamers are
dispatched thence the same day.
HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmaster.
PosroFFIck. NEW YoRK. Aug. 20, 1894.
MY THE GLOBE
ART BRoNkINa COMPANY,
Office. 14o2 Pennsylvania ave-. opp. willard'a
BRoNZING BY NEW PROCESS
on Glass, Metal, Plaster. Leather. Linconsta,
Walton. Wood, &c, &c Sole Manufao
turers OF
GLASS TILE
for Interior Decorations. Mantels, Furniture
Placques, &C. &c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02
.HE CEDA RS.
GEORGETOWN HEIeHTs.

A select school for young ladies, occupying an
entire square Of well-shaded ground In the north.
west section of the city. Every facility for "a
thorough education In English, tho Languages,
Music, and Painting. Private conveyance for
pupils from distant parts Of the city. Address
MISS EARLE,
au16-tf 1915 Thirty-ffth street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02


DY q nESPECrABLE CoLoRED Girls
- situations as nurses, chambermalds, or
waitressesi good references. Call at 1914 Law
rcuCp r
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02
SPEGIfL NOTICES.
p,1Sss EQUITABLE
S'7 co-oPERATIyh BUILDING Asso-


All West Virginia Republicans who desire TO
obtain half-tare tickets to attend october and
November elections are requested TO call at the
office of Major 7. Gaines, lie Drolt Building, and
leave their respective names with the Secretary
ofthe West Virginia Republican Association.
BY order Of the West Virginia Republican
Association. EDWIN FHEY,
noln.ltA aacratary
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02

DY A BESPECTABLE COLORED MAN
ID Situation; IL nrst-class American COOK; pri-
yate family preferred. Apply at 121l n. Y; av
N, w, Id
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02

HOWARD UNIVERSITY LAW DEPART
- ment VIII open SEPTEMBER TO- 1884, at
0ocl9ck y, m. Lecture rooms In Y. NJ. Q. A.
vest entrance Ninth street side All persons
intending TO enter the Department fo- the school
year then TO open are requested to be present
For circulars or other information applyto
JAMES IL SMITH, Secretary.
Ohice, NO o22 9th st. N. W., Le Droit building