davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-01
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

y whole r.0 q tA'. .,N. vs. U VI n
treai have bean vacated t.-4t-. "a
tenants believed :Aem haunted. -N B..
trtQI U.t4..>
-Toba.ro raising ia North Carolina
beats gollu'u.t. & Warr.ni .r farmer
refused @'..n FIR Ai- crop ou ,,,el
acre. C1r7so Hvfi
A Cincinnati tunko >.eercr # great
skill in his profession beasts lat b.. ta,
made a handsome l.y.,-. Fl oi k-t.aras
suckers for ten years. - lt..Aaa,l
Times.
An Old stager in Wal street a,tr'b-
utos Could success L. A.> spending u.,
evenings at home and cuw.uE 10 ,as
office in the morning with clear he,pL
" J HtraM
joint Doyle j. in The Bcllyue Hospital
in New York suffering from a self in
flict-.d pistol wound During the last
thirteen years be- ha> made t,rvu.v-u.ne
attempt, TO XIII himself y y U1H
NO. don - yet. " ,aidtto Buffalo
girl at midnight, a, her lover rose to
leave. "non goyct, it isn't late. Re
member that the clocks in the city have
been showed ahcaI sixteen miuute, 49,
BuF1'o N.,r<.
The Fart II A,1..f,rl ,,ho o., ana
+iu,. yea. ,ta ,,r.'.,.... .,,.;.t.m:., -.
rmro,,e +. ii,i,-,,.,' - ,.., ...'... f..,.,,
In T.>.. ,,i,l,I.7- Lr,,.-,r 1,., .,''.'i
their time riding, hunting. AMI having
fun with the cowboys. who call the
Earl 1.-THE jude" and hi- brother ''tae
Kid. ~ Chtcnyo Tm.>.
Jane, Mcpade. III Albany. y. Y.
an ,t..nce - .;,.. ,...r. n,,i. .ntr'i A..
v.;fo vy,;,ino fn,. lin ,,'.L a-,,...,,,, 49,,
e, ,,.or,,a - Lo:,,.. ~ I;-..rj..,..'. ,...'.,,
SbnrtI ,f,n,. ,b,.', ,,,..,..,. 49, ii.,.',,,,,
oiirg,: .Tmr. J...,t..J Er,. .+,,r .' i",,
,w.,, lc,yli.b .h. .j'r...I;.,,.1 ~, 49,,
c,In,f .,,,,,, f,,r,,;,,,r, tD,,.,, t.',.,,,,J
~
VI 'I''.' ,'.'''''-,too"' IRE 81 "0'N'''S'
n.y. ''.',' '',''H'IH l'''ahe'' 'he'r trunks
Thn l.,,.r diSnlf"nI ,ho, ,La, ur .o'' a.
s,ti.,i.j ,r,,h ,bo;r ,,.,',. ,h., .L,,,. I',i
h.,rd . rnr,nr tho, fh.ir ,,I,,.., ,,:..,.a =,
h. till.J hv nngrnn. .nJ tL,., ,h,,,.h,
il r..I moan tL., ,L., oo,,l1 u,, Lt,y,
mir rn,n,,r, in ,h. ,.,Inr CIi.',,o
yuu.x
r =,
a.. nv 'ou "1''t T"","c'ci'|', -
.'''', '''i''"' t''i ''c''o '''o "'"'N ven
~ '''' '"N' VI Nt"' ''i- we u''nu ~
"'''''nt.'', >hf'-N 9''''"' ~ : "lIs
.',"i'"'HH 'ni. oU''H> mansions ln",'A-
wait" an" P'N''' "'."""' i"t
','"- ','' 'i''''' '.',''' r 81 ''''''e cur
''''1 20 .'''''.''''''' ''io t''''"'lI.
'',' -n,i'H , 't'", '', ,ne Ia" " - "''
'''' ~ N''''''' n'' "'n'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-01

Ten thousand pounds is the daily
consumption of tobacco in Govern
ment cigar factory in Spain. Five
thousand women and girl, work in the
factory. aud receive 30 cent, for Il day
work, from ) O'Clock ntbe morning I'M
u. :. ; or9 y clock - We eYeG.u-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-01

Rev Mr., Movcty, presiding elder
of the Methodist Episcopal Church fol
Kingston (Ont) District. yoncAes foI
the fact that woman who live, in Gan.
anoque, and who was afflicted with s
pal,ied arm, was made whole through
prayer after numerous physicians hac
failed to relieve her. Detroit Post.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-01

One day recently, while several
Cclcstials were working on new rail
road near Yaquina Bay, Oregon one of
them unrarthed human skeleton,
wAereupon the supertitou. "Johns' re
fused 10 20 to work until a white man or
some other would remove the objections
able sight II happened that no person
outside Of their own RIA % was in the vi
ciuity At the time ana ~p they sal down
aud waited until the boss came out
in the evening to have them stop work.
when he removed IT, They went t.
b vra tue neat MurL.ug.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-01

The Hartford It l!,nd c,i
Old and esteemed irIe .bs ,r,
81" wo rnr fraud Oft. Of tue tu2 ~
When AN American 'nu hlsm4
native fodder, can we Z. nnor
for turning his oa G... nf &
tailed darling Of H,...g,,,.n
n. !. C-ommcrtial .i'.-.
William +. nee, o. law. 80
iealou, oi his ,ister,ii =, '..r
lighted lamp Mt H e., ~ !. ii s.1
Size dyd.eI, and 4e '''
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-30

states, where Cloveland's cold -blooded
indifference to tho interests Of labor is
generally known, few workingmen will
be found who will support him. lilo is
most cordially disliked by tho labor ele-
mont, and for tho best Of reasons. Work
ingmon know thoir friends and they
know their enemies. Cloveland's cham
pions at Chicago lid not have the working.
men in mind when they choorcd the states
man who loved New Iork's governor "for
tho onomies he had made" but working.
mon arc nevertheless Of that large and rap
idly increasing host. Itis by no means GER
tain that Cleveland will have o plurality
Of tho vote of New York city. lie is
being slaughtered right and left In his
own state and wherever tho cons of toll
are to be found. The labor element is
oxcrtng a potent influence in tho ar
bitramont Of tho differences between
tho democratic and republican parties,
and man docs not havo to DO prophet
or tho son Of prophet to SOC and realize
that this element Is destined to grow in
power as the years roll on. This yosr it is
with tho republican party both directly
and indirectly. Therefore tho republi-
can party will succeed in October and in
November.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-30

Mr.. SPRINGER and his democratic as
sociates of the committee on expenditures
in the department of Justice have made
public their report on the star.route
cases. The reporG is, for the most part,
a rostatement of some worry ancient facts
theories, and views of lawycrs,with which
the public is already very familiar. 1t is
apparently given out at this time for
political effect, though how it can have
any it is not easy to see, as even if the
case were as bad as Mr.. Springer and his
associates could wish, it has ceased to in.
terest the public. The accused parties
were indicted aud brought to trial, and
that is more than ever happened to
offenders of any kind under democratic
administrations.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-30
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Col. G. b, CoRKHlLL has returned from Cape
May.
DIR. II. C. YARRow, U. s. A., returned last
night from two.monthss trip in Utah, where
he has been on official business for the army
medical museum.
SECRETARY GRESHAM has returned from his
visit to the President, at Raritan, n. j., and
was at the treasury department to-day. He
declines to say anything in regard TO his future
intentions.
STUART W. CRAMER, Of Thomasyille, North
Carolina, recently appointed cadet at the
naval academy at Annapolis, Md, successfully
passed both mental and physical examination
on the first trial. A gentleman writing from
Thomasyille says HE Is regarded as one OF
the most thorough scholars for his age in his
state, and also has the rare talent of being an
accomplished musician, North Carolina can
well DO proud of him, and his many young
friends will watch his career with interest"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS.


The new play, "NordeGk," produced at the
National theater last evening, is founded on a
story of Polish life, taken from the German
novel "Venita." The scene Is laid in Poland.
A German named Nordeck married the daugh-
ter of the Morynski family. This union turned
ont to be q very unhappy one and the wife
conceived q violent hatred for her husband
and frst-born child, Waldemar Nordeck.
The death of Herr Nordeck occurring soon
after the birth of Waldemar, she left the child
to be brought up by his Uncle Wetold, and
took up her residence at Villica, which by the
death of the father passed to the son. Here
she met Prince Zulieska, whom she married
and became Princess Zulieska Prince Leo
was the result of this marriage.
Possessing strong love of country, the
Princess conceived scheme for the liberation
Of the Pole5 and the eleYation of her second
son to the head of the principally of Villica,
and in order TO do this 1t was necessary to sac
riice her first son, Waldemar, and the play
shows how these plans were frustrated by
Waldemar himself.
The authors have overcome the usual din.
culties attending the dramatzation Of u novel,
aud made the play one of considerable drama
tic worth.
The first act is simply an introduction to the
subsequent scenes, and possesses but little in
terest, the leading character not appearing
until the closing scene and only then to form
part Of a tableaux.
The dialogue is remarkably good, and the
vari Gus dramatic situations are full OF power
Mr.. Mayo In the title role ofWaldemar Nor.
deck acted his part in mastery manner.
giving noble, manly, and artistic impersona'
tlon.
Miss Vaders as the Princess, gave faithful
portrayal OF the character.
The dialogue between Waldemar and the
Forester was somewhat marTed by the impor
feet delivery of the latter, whose Language
could scarcely be understood.
"Nordeck" will be repeated this evening
and continue until Saturday, when "Dayy
Crockett" win be substituted for It,
FoRD's OPERA HbUsE-
The largest audience Of the seaso n assem-
bled at Ford's opera house last night and
laughed oonsumedly at the droll perlormanC,
entitled 1.-THE Two Johns" The greatest pos
slble number of funny points are made out o
Il ludicrous resemblance Of two fat men bear
ing namos that arc Identical as com
monty called, and with the exception Of al
alleged plot, which calls for the presence of
palr Of guperhuous heavy villains, the who'll
thing is good. so good is it, despite III,
desperate nature OF the totally extranOou
criminal matter, that the latter is chartabl!
excused by the audience. Pungcnt wit, broat
nun and good music abound from beginning
to end. Even the inferior acting of several o
the minor characters Is forgiven and forgotten
in the clean, honest enjoyment to which ever
the sticks contribute. "rhe Two Johns' ma.
DO written down success
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-30

1904 14TH ST,-NICELY FURNISHED
i 81 IL I'd floor front with large side room
in connection; also Sd hoor front; large closets;
hot and cold water; heat and gas ON both floors;
excellent table board; private family; terms
reasonable. ..ts e.. .t'.,, IA
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-30

THE New York Times has temporarily
ceased to lament because of Mr.. Blaine's
indelicacy in leaving homo and address
ing his countrymen on tho issues Of the
hour. 1t was only few days ago that
the same paper worked itself into fury
because Mr.. Blaine lacked courage to
stand before his countrymen and address
them on living issues The Times is dys-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-30

Ex-PREsIDESTR RUrHERFoRD h. HAYES
greeted tho next president at Norwalk,
Ohio, yesterday. Mr. Hayes was glad to
see his old friend, and there was hand.
shaking. We trust this pleasant incident
will not turn Mr.. Dana against Mr.
Blaine.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-30

O w y.
The opening exercises of the next term will be
heidi In the Georgetown University Law,Buildlng.
southeast corner of sixth and 4 streets north
west, on WEDNESDAY, OCT. /, at $3.50 p. m,
All interested are cordially invited. Special
Latin Course (elective) without extra charge.
The secretary will be In attendance at the Law
Building, Tor the enrolment ofstudents, from
to Z D. IN, daily, during the month Of Septem-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-30

1.-TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, ON
Il I'd floor: also two unflirnshed rooms ON Sd
nlor, with good table board terms moderate.
1918 9th 1T. T-5O
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-30

ONE of the best citizens of Port Ropub-
lie. Va, filled the stomach Of another first
citizen with about pound of lead yos-
terday. Cause an old fcud.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-30
rszs ATTENTION, NEW YORK, VOTERS

Now York voters desiring reduced transporta-
tlon are hereby notified that the conditions un.
der which tho railroad companies have granted
members of the New York Republican Assocla-
tlon, and that n list of such members shall be
previously furnished the assifant railroad com,
oct. 1. sale Of tickets Will commence Oct. 10,
and Will be good for thirty days nom day o. snie
the arrangements. Those whoare not members
should, therefore, take immediate steps toward
enrolment, whllcthose already members should
not been dropped from the secrotary's roll book.
The Association meets every saturday even
ing until further notice at $50 street north
west j. IL. CARMIENCKE,
Chairman Transportation Committee New York
Rennhlican AssOcintlOm. nn3O,s,m.thlm I'm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-30
HENRY Q. SPENUEIt, F,IhcII
SARA A. SPENCER Vice Principal.
rpHE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.

-
THE LAW SCHOOL OF THE COLUMBIAN
UNIVERSITY win be Installed in It's new Lee
ture Hall, In the Now University Bulldln9
lsoutheast corner Fifteenth and II streetsl on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER b, at o'clock p.
M, when the Inaugural Address Will be deliv-
cred by the Hon. SAMUEL T. PHILLIPS, 3d.
licltor General Of the United states
Members of the Bench and Bar OF washington,
the Alumni OF the school, students OF Law a.
ready In tho school and gentlemen proposing to
enter IL, are Invited 70 he present.
The Regular Exercises o the school VIII begin
on HURSDAY, OCTQBERO, at o'clock p:
M, when the announcements for the year VIII
ProiSssofs COX, DAURY, STRONG, and AP-
PLEBY will rcmain In charge OF their respec-
tive chairs ,
The new Lecture Hall of the school will be
open for inspection daily amer tho lsT OF oC-
For catalogues OF other Information, appllca-
tion may be nude to the President OF the Fac
ulty, Dr. JAMES O. WELLING, Catalogues
may also be had at the bookstores Of w III, Nor
rison, 475 Pennsylvania avenue, and OF James
Angllm & Co., 1424 Il street; at the Office OF
Fitch, Fox & Brown, 1887 pennsylyania ave.
nue., and at the Now University Building,
kplD-lm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-30

TGNHE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE TO
l. learn drawing and painting Is at tho Ma
tional Academy of Fine Arts, 18th st. and N, Y.
ay. Years OF study saved. Receptions free.
Wednesday evenings at o'clock. sel-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-30
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 80, 1884.

BLAINE's tramp is heard from one end
ofiohio TO the other. 1t has shaken tho
courage out Of the democrats.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-30

(sn1 ST. N. w.-wITHoUT BOARD,
OOl several large, comfortable, furnished
rooms, on 1st and 20 ~ aoSrs southern and and eastern
men. I'll
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-30
ux. posToFFicE NOTICE.

Letters for Europe neod not be specially AZ.
rectcd for dispatch by any particular steamer In
Hs ali Trans Atlantic malls are forwarded by the
fastest vessels available 1.,
Foreign malls for the wook ending OCT.
will close (pRoMpTLY in all cases) at this office
WEpSEsDAY,--At $50 q. m. for venczuela
m. for Central America and she south Pacific
Ports per steamship Acapulco, yla Asplh.W,all WA,
steamship servla via Queenstown detters for
servia'S; at il a. IN for France direct per
steamship St Germaln, via Havre AZ ~ n.
nmpom a25 hmrUnsd and fBsr fBremen at 6 10 Grey
ton and Llmon, per steamship Lucy H. Nhief'
TMuRSDAY, AT IL m. for Europe, per steam.
ship Adriatic, via Queenstown Qetters for Ger
many and France muat be directed per Adri-
RtiC'); at IL m. for France, Germany, &c,
per steamship Leasing, via plymouth Cher,
bourg. and Hamburg 0etters for Great Britain
% muda per sf steamship orInoco at 1870 p. m.
5 So% Via sIa nvSSa ePes o PM Mexico must
Truxllle and Rnatan. per steamsphip e. b.
FRIDHY.IAt q a m. for Newfoundland and st.
Pierre-Miquelon, via Halifax; At li3O p M
sATURDAY.-At 8 a. m. for Scotland direct,
per steamship Crcassia, via Glasgow; gt II a
Tia M soutssmpsoS lSr hampton for Great
Britain and other European Countries must
be directed ''per Donal' y at - m for Eu-
rope. per steamship City OF Rome, via Queens
town; at IL m. for The Netherlands direct, per
steamship u. Cnlnnd, via Rotterdam; at p.
m. for the Windward Islands, per steamship
Muriel; at lao p. IN. for Cuba and Sorto Rico
per steamship Niagara. via Havana; at 2.3O p.
IN. for Belgium direct, per steamship Noord-
land, via Antwerp.
Mails for China and Japan. per. steamship
City of New York (via San Francisco) close
here Sept. $50 at Z p. III, Mails for Austria
liza, New Zealand, Sandwich and FIJI Islands,
per steamship City of sydney (via san Fran
| rival ut New York of steamship City of Ches-
ter with British mails for Australia.
sThe sch edule OF closing OF Trans Pacific malls
IS arranged on the presuu ption OF their uninter-
rupted overland transit to san Francisco.
| Malls from tho East arriving ON time at San
| Francisco ON the day OF sailing OF steamers are
dispatched thence the sano day
HENRY q. PEARSON,
| Postmaster.
PosroyrIcE. new YoaK, Sept. %. 1884.
| 49,. nR Ii D. CANDEE. IIIE NIIO.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-30
LOST And Found.

n OS'r--A SMALL, BLACK SCOTCH CIR;
/ 4 anawors To name of "Jiunie." A liberal
reward will be paid If returned 10 1886 King
man Place n. W, bl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-30

n.y. TO THE CITIZENS OF THE DIS.
hSaeS TRICT OF COLUMBIA IN FAVOR OF
THE ELECTION OF CLEVELAND AND
HENDRICKS National Democratic Com
mittoe has appointed a. A. Wilson to take charge
of the collection of fnds In this District and has
authorized him 10 receive subscriptions for do.
frRying the legitimate expenses Of the National
Democratic Campaign. Those desiring 70 con
tribute can do so In person or or by addressing
him. r. q. Box $40. So25-2M
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-30
. - NEw INnsEY YorNRs.

All voters desiring reduced rates for trans
poruttion home to vote must call n 81 4 Fslreot
nnrthwctt, between Z and y y. M, and register
name and destination on or before SEPTEAi-'
BER 80. 49,
a regular meeting Of tho New Jersey Republi-
can Association will he held 1T blO Eleventh
sireei northwest WEDN ESDAN, OCTOBER 1,
Tp. m. JACOB W. STARR, %
President
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-30
A Profitable Investment!
EACH 90 DOUBLED MONTHLY, AND
LOSS RENDERED IMPOSSIBLE.


Hlnsdale City, adjoining beautiful Garden city
the ''ioveliest Village OF the plaln"-and Creed.
moor Rifle Range, N. Y. several thousand
building lots, surrounding Hlnsdae depot, 100
each selling on monthly payments OF 20 per lOli
four lots, SlO per month Prices advanced 10 per
lot monthly until present prices are at least
doubled. Cottages $40 monthly for each 81 ,OOO
OF cost Nulsances and shanties prohibited; no
malaria, chills ievers, or mosquitoes climate,
Building optional with purchaser; fair dealing
guaranteed nothing overcOlored Buy for In
Nestmont residence, or summer home New
York will be
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-30

NEW TURKISH BATH CDR. BoVEE'sl,
~ l4l7 q st., opposite Riggs House; Large
pool, good ventilation. Ladies', Monday anu
Friday Lot open sunday. open nom y a. "a.
til $50 p, M; Saturday, - y. IN. Baths sli
Otlckets, s4.6O,
ap6 DIR. II. l.. BOVEE, Electrician.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-30
n.y. EQUIrABl.E -
Nd5 COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASsO-
gIArION,

Monthly payments, s., 30 pei, share; 81 900 IN
ntll ndynnCpd on each share Assets August
1884 s,nO 7O1 % The 0Oth regular monthly
mrnilng for the payment Of dues and max ing
advances will be held dWEDNESDAS,p OCT. !,
1881, ut o'clock y. M. ut MariniH Hall, 70
may be taken Ut this meeting or ~ the unlco Of
the Secretary, THOS. SOMEhN Lille,
ions JOY EDsoS, Prealutnl
Secretary, or ST. N. w. sc2O.3t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-30

CPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR
- ner 9th and streets northwest. Estab-
lished 1864 Occupies beautiful. commodious
halls, parlors, and class rooms In Lincoln Hall
building. ThlsinstitutiOn the result of twenty
yearsk growth, Is complete In its arrangements
for training sons and daughters and men and
women ior reai e useiuiness, u, nef anu
perienced, practical teachers Regular day and
evening sessions resumed MONDAY, SIIprEM.
one year from date of entrance good for day or
evening. sesxons), 500 per quarter, day, s20;
lege office open for arrangements Monday, Au'
gust 40, and thereafter. students are registered,
equipped. and assigned seats In the order In
which they complete arrangements. Handsome,
illustrated circular with null Information and
or given upon application 10 - ,
HENRY c. SPENCER, Principal :
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-30

n.y. DIR. II. D. CANDEE, THE VITO
Assd5 pathic Magnetic and Electric Physician,
has returned from his summer vacation, and u
ready to receive patients. would also call the
attention of the public 10 some of the testimonials
which have at my oflice. which surpass any
ever heretofore presented to the world Call or
send for testimonials of wonderful cures by DIR.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-30
WANTED-HOUsES.

DY PERMANENT AND RELIABLE
Id tonant-House; all modern improvements;
9TH To 18th, pl uv. to N st.; not to exceed so
per month. Address T., Republican Office. 81
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-30

Nl class school for y young ladies' SEPTEMBER
10. Advanced pupils preferred. Special atten-
her OF pupils limited Evening classes for adults
preparing for competitive examinations. Apply
AT once. MISS BALCH. 1906 st. N. w. lief
erences: Hon w. w. Corcoran, Admiral Geo.
y. Balch, Baltimorej Com. $. Il. Lee. and Rev.
J. ]. Bullock Washington, d. q sei-1m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-30

lNl open SATURDAY, OCTOBER A, 1884,
for the reception ofpppils-at 2 o'clock p. m. for
adults All former pupils and patrons are In
yited to attend the reception on the above day.
Glasses will be formed for the season of 1SS4-6
on the above day. Glass days, Tuesday and Sat
nrday. Circulars are now to be had at Music
stores and Academy, sel5- I'm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-30

"oWRS BoOKKEEPING-THE SHORT.
Ii est method in the United statesi months OF
study saved; no text books open all the year:
30 u month; sl2 for three months; Howes
Rapid Business Penmanship alone, 50; terms
higher after October l. HOWE BUSINESS
SCHOOL, 5l7 7th st.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-30
For full information see circulars, to be had at
bookstores of W, IL. Morrison, ]. Brad Adams,
s. NJ. YEATMAN, Secretary
se1b-15 Cor. Sixth and Il streets n. w.

NORWOOD INSTITUTE (sEI.ECT SCHOOL
In for girs) reopens SEPrEM Der 20, 1912
and 1914 14th Ut, ". W., Washington, ID. G, A
complete school course-Englsh, Scientific, Glass
steal. Great fncllities for modern languages, par
ticularly French and German. Art, Elooutiou,
Music (piano. Prof Anton Gloetzner). A Col
legiate Course. Also Elective Courses for nd
vanced students Preparation glasses for Vassar
and other colleges. Call at 1914 14th st. II, We,
or address MR.. and MRS. W. d. CABELL
Principals sel2-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-30
TIME oEDA RS.
GEORGETOwN UEIGUTs

GEOlSEIOWN HEIGHTa
A select school for young ladies', occupying an
entire square of wcll-shaded ground in the north.
west section OF the city. Every facility for
thorough education In English, the Languages
Music, and Painting. Private conveyance for
pupils from distant parts Of tho city. Address
MISS EARLE,
aul5tf 1915 Thirty fifth street,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-30

nANFORTH ILLUMINATING FLUID
~ and Manufacturing Company = Business OF.
flee, 036 st., Washington ID. CT license or sell
town. county, or state rights See advertisements
on secondpaRe 6-myo-H