davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-31
Powers of tho Bureau of Navigation.

Mr.. James Patten commissioning Of navtga-
ton, yesterday addressed communication to
Mr. Charles f. Elwelk president of the mari
time exchange OF New York, in reply TO in.
quiries relating to the giving of promisSory
notes by scamen for Indebtedness incurred
prior to the passage Of the act OF June 70
lSI prohibiting payment Of advance, wages.
Mr.. Patten says that while he appreciates the
embarrassmcnts attending the recent change
in the law he does not, aiNor consultation
with the law officers Of the Department. con
slider 1t AS within the province, of the bureau
such us may be necessary tor the guidance OF
It's subordinate officers in matters OF admins
tratiOn. He also says that whatever arrange
mcnts parties may make to obviate the dliil-
cultics referred to, they cannot bc based on
the official sanctions Of the bureau of naviga'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-31
HOTEL PERSONALS.

Commander George &. Remey, U. 8. N, ar
rived NJ the Ebbitt house last night.
V. G. Barrngcr and wife, Alexandra, Egypt,
arrived here yesterday and are az the Riggs
house
f. II. Pcylon, Rochester, ~ y; George B,
Solby, Louisville, Ky; W, II, Carter and wife,
81. Louis Mo-, are at the st. James,
Hon. L. H. Barmore, Jacksonville, Ind; s.
K, Reading, Philadelphia, pn,; Hon, Wright
schaumburg, New Orleans, Lu. NJ, H. Free
man, Richmond Va, and William s. Handy,
CynthulUI, Kyr were registered at the EbDitt
house yesterday
L. &. Martin, J, II. q. Martin and l.. s. WIN.
ter, Alabama o, A. Roberts aud Wife FIRE.
mont, Ohio; w. X. Smith, Utica, n. y; Y. Q.
GOode, Nirgiuia A. u, Abbott, Atlanta, Ca AE
B. lIohelmuu, Cmcinuatii X. W. r. Goa, Phill-
delphla and G, b. Barker New York, are ut
the Metropolitan,
]. A, Evnus, w. W. boy, j. G, Carroll, W. n.
Waller, Richard FOgary, w, l., BUkor, Robert
". webb, and NJ " MUrinrty, of Norfolk; H.
A. CubclI oi Boston; f. w street II, NJ Rich,
inond W, l., Alhunscn, and w. r. llIlCr, Of
the Pennsylyania boat club, and j, u, iilL
Bangor, Ne, wete among the arrivals at the
Riggs house yesterday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-31
snI, on thr L,lr Col. Morgan,. nona.

ludGe Lawrence, the first comptroller, yes
ter '1y lrpnsm,iod to the solicitor OF the treas
ury the necessary transcripts and papers, and
directed }U,i 10 b" brought on the official bond
ui tur late COl RuhrrbC Morgan, deceased
Iur Ihp recovery OF the balance of sl6,sGlW
dV" To- the United States on his accounts rs late
dI,hur,ing clerk of the department of state
Til, balance, excepting the sum of S2lG..j in
dlsalIOwcd items, l. ali admitted in the iinal
accounts Of the late Cob Morgan Ills ac-
culnIs we're always correctly and promptly
rendered, and were adjusted NJ the treasury
quarterly Tho above iniebteducss Of Slb,-
s,ip.G7 arises from the fact that the funds let
In the safe OF the late disbursing clerk, aud
the money standing to the credit of his dis
hursing account with the treasurer of the
United States and the assistant treasurer at
Sow York NJ the time of his death, fell short
OF paying the balance due tuthc United States,
leaving II deficit OF sHid sum OF Sit, ,s60.67 The
yilrcticS are Albert X. Bus, of brooklyn, aud
Chnrlrs H. Whitehead and Horace NJ. Ruggles,
of New York city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-31

letter has been received at the treasury
department from Mr.. Nelson Cross, who repre-
scnts the interests Of the government In the
S5oOOOOO supposed TO lie in the wreck ofthe
British ship Hussar at the bottom of the Enst
river saying that the work on the wreck Is AZ n
stundstill, and that Mr.. Thomas, the contractor,
Is unable To proceed with ii. Mr.. Cross makes
a proposition to go on with the work himself
on the same terms MS the present contractor
and without disturbing any acquired rights
He SAYS that there are men of means who he
licve that the treasure exists and who VIII as
sist him 10 complete the search. II Is not likely
that any action will be taken on the PROPOSE
tiou before the return OF Secretary Folger.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-31

Mr.. Schurz and Mr.. Curtis utterly scout
the suggestion that Mr.. Hendricks was
elected in 1876, and If Mr.. Villas was as
prudent as he is eloquent no would make
no reference to events which arouse all
the party feeling and party prejudice Of
tho truly good" republicans, without
whose votes Mr.. Cleveland can have no
hope of being elected
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-31

OuR friends, "the independents" are
greatly cxarcacd over" "political methods" ."
aud for some reason or other they are
apprehensivc that the gentlemen who are
managing SIR Dlaine's campaign may do
something which is not strictly in accord
with the high standard Of morality which
they have set up for the saving Of the na-
tim, Tho three gentlemen whuwill muu-
age the Cleveland campaign are WIN. ii.
Barnum, Wm. 4. Wallace, and Arthur T..
Gorman. The New ork Times, the
organ of the yoriectiunistb, applied to Mr.
Baruum, Oh the day of his election ns
chairman of the democratic national
committee, the Odious cpithct oi "Sevcn-
mile Barrum," having reference 10 his
peculiar method Of buying voters in
Indiana in the canPain OF i76. Tho
"nolitiLal methods" .: Mr.. Wallace are
historic, and 20 back to tho Buchanan
campaign Of 1856, when tie October eieU.
ton in Pennsylvania was carried Tor the
democrats by frauds and trigllery such rs
have scarcely boen attempted since. Mt
German was chairman OF the Maryland
state democratic committee In 1870. when
baltimore city WIS "roughed" aud the
democratic candidates for state officers
were counted in by election officers caro-
fully selected for tho infamous work. II
wps 10 meet the necessit.os Of this cam
uairn that tho lnr.iamUd pudding ticket
and tissue ballot were invented Both
these are Maryland Institutions, and were
frat employed in tho election that gave
blr. tiorman the boom" that finally
landed him in tho United States senate
We invite the perfcctionists to n care fu
scrutiny of the political methods o
the three gontlonen TO whom the man
.apyment Of tho Cleveland campaign ha
been entrusted.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-31

SUNDRY democratic organs are greatly
elated over the election OF democratic
councilman in republican ward in Glove
land. They omit to state that there was
fight between factions for the nomina-
tion, and that nearly oDs-half the repub
licans and a good many democrats did not
vote at all. a special election to fill a
vacancy il: the Cleveland city council is
not :. very safe test OF the political senti-
-1Ient Of Ohio.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-31

OUT OF consideration for tho feelings Of
In "ind,pandontS" Mr.. Villas ought to
have omitted all reference to the alleged
election Of MIR. Hendricks to the Office Of
yico president in 1876. Certainly no re-
uuLlicaa b lieves that Mr.. Hendricks was
ol,ct.d d n 1875. and tho strange indihor'
enca Of Tho democratic party to the crimes
by when such result was sought TO bo
accomplished docs moro to keep tho re-
publ can party solid than all other in
flucnce5 combined. conscientious repub'
nmns cannot trust IL party that was
willing 10 accept electoral votes which
wsrs secured through organized murder.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-31

Gov. CLEVELAND has inauguratod his
camnign in statesman ike manner.
Mon lay he kissed his first campaign baby
in pubic, Tuesday no received the com
m.ltee of notification, and yesterday
shook hands with 600 Odd Fellows. Such
exhaustive training is sure to break him
down long before the homestretch turn
TO the white house is reached.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-31

Mr.. Murat Halstead, editor Of the Gin.
cinnati Commercial Gd.eitc, is a gentleman
who has won wide reputation for frank
ness in politics. The candor with which
he speaks of an unpromising condition Of
affairs often groves such OF his republican
friends as think there is no use Of making
admissions that arc cslculsted 10 give
comfort to the enemy. Ho has himself
made several experiments in the way of
bolting nominations that were not to his
taste, and for this reason his opinion is
valuable as to the effect OF tho bolt against
hr. Blaine which is now being managed
by some Of his old associates.
Mr.. Halstead is now In Now York, and
has been looking over tho political field
from the standpoint OF an impartial OBJ
server and sees nothing that ought to
discourage republicans. On the contrary,
he says that the "kiokers" are only for
midable when viewed from n distance.
In New York they only count as so many
respectable gentlemen who will each cast
ono vote for Mr.. Cleveland. They have
more literary ability than political
sagacity, and their relations with certain
prominent newspapers give them abuu-
daut opportunity for getting themselves
Before the public. Their followers are
"ciiehy young men of the fantastic type
with the exception OF tho Erening Post
| (which has u solid free-trade constituency
| the ropE blican newspapers which have
/ %. n, Ia,
| business and circulation. On the other
hand, the Tribune is Obliged to 20 to press
an hour earlier than usual in order tt
print enough Of papers TO meet the de-
mand caused by the detection Of the
| Times. Tho press is supposed to have 9
great deal of influence in shaping public
opinion, but whom newspaper ARA VI
itself against a strong currcnt Of popular
sentiment it is suro to suffer at first, nj
matter what the remote effect may be.
The real revolt in New York, in Mr.
IIalsteads opinion, is against Cleveland
bat the people who are engaged in it ar
not the proprietors and editors of news
papers, and even the names of theil
leaders arc scarcely known to the public
The workingmen, as class, are convinced
that no is not in sympathy with then
and will not vote for him. Nor can h
retain any considerable portion of tn
Irish vote. Tho detection of the laborin
men, and especially of the laboring me
of Irish birth, has assumed such proper
tions that so cautious and 30 intollgen
an observer as Mr.. Halstead reports it tt
be the deliberate opinion of the be'
informed politicians in New York thu
blr. Blaine will get as many votes i
New York city as Mr. Cleveland, an
that Mr.. Blaine will have an unparallele
majority in the counties.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-31

THE French war vessels in front of Foo
Chow are reported to be under steam and
cleared for Action. If no accommodation
is arranged prior to Friday night the city
will ne bombarded and occupied on Sltur-
day. With the new divorce law, the
cholera, and a war with China on hand,
the French ought not to complain of want
of excitement.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-31
THURSDAY. JULY 81, 1884.

THE New York Times says "the brief
speech of Gov. Cleveland in reply to the
committee which formally notified him
of his nomination as the democratic cam
didate for the presidency is highly char
acteristic of the man" We should say il
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-31

IL the FIRST twenty-four hours after tho
new French divorce law went into effect
over three Thousand applications for
divorce were filed. How some of our
French neighbors must have been suffer-
ing for long time past.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-31

THE case of the bolting republicans was
analysed in advance, years ago by u mas
terly mind. A contemporary calls atten-
tion to tho fact that cnce upon time,
when Abraham Lincoln was running tor
congress, a bolt based on personal grounds
was organized against him. In treating
of the matter in an address to his con-
stituents Mr.. Lincoln illustrated his
failure to find out the real cause Of the
bolt by narrating the case of a jackass
once owned by him. The illustration fits
the present boilers admirably. He said ;
The case rthut jacka,s was most singular
When everything was pleasant NIL around he
would kick the worst. When his rack was
fullest, aud his stall fixed with new straw, and
everything rcul comfortable, that jaCku~,
would slurt In on the ulmlghticst spell of kick
ing that was ever seen. All the veterinary
surgeons in the ucighborhool came around
and tried 10 find Out just what mudc that crittor
kick so. They never could nsre" about Il.
one thing we all noticed was that hc always
bruycl auu kicked at the suWc time. SOruc-
times ne woud bray lir~t and then kick, hut
other times he would kick first and then bray
so shat confused us, and nobody in that whole
country was ever able to lind out whether that
iuukass was braying at his own kicks or kick
ing AZ his own DruyS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-31
WiNTED-ROOMS.

10y FNTLEMAN, WIFE, AND CHILD
ID 3or lunnlrnished rooms for housekeeping
LIST or I'd door. Address V. Il. H., Republi an
Oillce. AZ
TN NORTHWESTERN SECTION BY A
Il qulet, elderly gcntpInan-A comfortably nlr-
nished room, having good closets, with board IN
private family where there arc no young chill
dren Address, with terms, LEX, Republican
Office. i-;Bl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-31

Mr.. HENDRICKS is man of experience
and brains. lis speech in response to the
address Of tho committee which informed
him of his nomination yesterday was
quite worthy of his reputation for strong
common sense. 1t contains nothing to
which any patriotic citinon of any party
could object. He responded to the ill
timed reference to his former candidacy
with remark that can more readily be
appropriated by republicans than by
democrats. 1t is because republicans con-
tend for "thc right of the people to choose
thor own officers according to their own
Judgment that they denied Mr.. Hen
dricks's election in 1876, rs they will do
tho best they can to prevent his election
in 1851 for the same reasons.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-31

PENNSYLVANIA republicans expect TO
recover four congressional districts lost
in 1852 through tho disatrection caused
by tho independent movement. Tho
democrats obtained majority in the
lower house of the legislature in the same
year. A now legislature is to be elected
this year, and, inssmuch as u United
States senator is to be chosen to succeed
Mr.. Cameron, it is Of the utmost inn
portance that the republicans should
secure u majority on joint ballot. The
senators to be chosen this year will hold
over until tho election of Senator
hitcn,lps successor. The last legislature
failed to pass an apportionment bill. al
though an extra session was called for tho
purpose, and this work will devolve on
the next legislature. There are many
reasons why Pennsylvania should remain
soldly republican.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-31

A WNING MAKER-R c. NJ. BURTON
"A ABA 9th At. n. W. Reception Canoples and
Decorations for rent. All kinds Of Awnings
Tents. and FlanS mnlo.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-31

Neinittnncos other than by postal money or
dpre, bank drafts, or checks to the order OF IN g
National Republican Co., src extremely hu2arI
Ous Postage stamps, money, and postal notes
should never bo sent aud IL lost In transmission
this office cannot be rsspon- BILE therefor
Entered ut the PostoiTcc At Washington. u.
T., as GoCon d-ClAss matter
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-31

THE New York Herald warns Mr.. Kelly
that unless he soon declares for Cleveland
no Tammany mon will be recommended
for appointment as United States super
visors at the ensuing election. Tammany
has not tho best reputation in the world
for political virtue, but we doubt very
much whether it could be bought with .
few hundred one-day appointments. Mr..
Kelly is looking out for bigger game,
and unless he gets it the appointment of
his friends as United Statos supervisors
will not soothe his rutlled temper.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-31
Il UCTION SiLES.
+ : NIrED STATES MARSHAL 5.i,if,l''-'-' SALE.

[ NITHD STATES MAHsHAN MA SALE
BY virtue OF q writ Of flcTl ficas. issued out Of
tho CIGrR'B Office of the supreme Court of the
District oi Columbia, and to me directed, will
sell nt public sale for cash, Mt the stone mill, ON
y street, between Four-nnd.H.hulf and Sixth
streets southwest. on WEDNESDAY, TIE
Olu DAY or AUGUST, 1884. ut 10 O'Clock IL.
defendant In and 10 the tollOwing described prop
erty, 10 wit:
one moulding machine two planning machines,
nine compressed air pumps for doors, lot of
lumber, Sc., seized and levied upon US the prop.
orty of the defendant, Lawrence L. Cannon, to
the Connecticut General Life Insurance Com
pany. CLAYTON MCMICIiAEL,
United States Marshal.
THOMAS DowLISG, Auctioneer. iv2S-Ot
I sROWN'S IRON BFrTERS CURED ME
of dyspepsia, \ LAVENDER, 1888 9th
At n, w
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-31
majority in tn,

Two YEARS ago sea lion was put into
pond in Druid Hill park, Baltimore,
but it only lived few weeks. A female
and her infant daughter were brought
from the California coast this summer
and put into the same park, but tho
mother died day or two ago, and the
baby is in imminent danger of starving
to death. Both these animals were the
gift of Mr.. John w. Garrett, who had
them transported across tho continent
at his own expense. 1t would
soem that the people in charge of
Druid Hill park do not under
stand the habits OF tho sea lion. There
has been q fine pair of them in tho Zoo
logical gardens at Philadelphia for long
time, and they are healthy aud happy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-31
Clle &aitaaal RGnaaIitalt

deserved to subscribers HL Twelve Cents week.
IHl.. Iy 90 the carrier at the end OF the week,
or llUN Gents month. sent by mail, POSTAGE
prepaid, one year tor 5000, six Htouths iOr
$500, three months for tl. 90, and one month
Tor 90 rcnt5-puyable invariably IN advance,
1uF WrEkLN REruBLtCAN, large uightpago
pupprUi hity-HiN columns, with all the ucWs Ol
the capital m All pOstmNsters are agents.
INrWh--ulwayR In advance: For one year,
Sl4b LIBERAL CLUB RATES FOR III u
CAMPAIGN or TO January next Five CuplG,
iu' $3.50; ten copies for 80 90 and ono 20 the
luitur.up Of the club. sample copies sent lrce.
orders can he lett at the Company pMrc,
IUrtnoJst corner Tenth and ID streets, facing
Jcnnsylvnnia avenue.
TIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, co,
Washington, n. q.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-31
U1NTED-HELP.

NXTANTEB-A GOOD COOK WASHER,
w and iroucr, white or cOlUred; must have
good reiercncct call 1T lOl4 l7th At. N, w. 2.2
NKyANTED-A CASHIER WHO CAN FUR.
w nsh cash security, Address for pnrtlCi-
lars W. H. ALDklCH, Washington 281
NITANTED--LhptES. CITY AND COUN.
w try. to make ~ to SO daily, frlngug Easter
cards; send 80 cents, stamps or postal note for
Instructions and samples. Address AGENCY,
y. q. Box $50, New York city. 2.niu3l-mw
NyTANTED-GOOD, RELIABLE AGENTS
w for the United Statos Bgnencal society.
Apply daily amer H. m, to l.. &. GADD, secre-
tary, room 8, Lenox building, Tth and q sts.
N w 2
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-31
,SPECIyiL NOTICES.
7 NAVE FOUND BRowNs Iron BIr.
1 tyrs iuNiEUrutlus ana STRENGTHENING. Mrs.
b.. v. BOSWOWrIt, 1887 9TH 5t. n. W

Z HAVE FOUND BHowN's Iron .Blr.
l tors inylggralns aud strrnstlegins. Mrs.
=. v. boswuWrIt. 1887 9th st. n. ",
y ~, &1IlrE.- -pEHSuNS WHO uEsIuE
'N'Jf trtut"r Ga" foot snrk. Yhccibnrrow, and
'uun..Wiou races at Letter Carriers entertain.
m.u, Nhir b, ftrk AtG. Is, iNSl, will please
.sGtiiErhl;T LETTER CARntEEs,
iy3u+H Guy puH'omcc.
Z, y, WILL THE MAN VINO WROTE An
aNN' anonymous letter tu Treasury clerk aud
also called Di hul concerning one Allss W. send
MS name ur y here lac r.tu he s'entu III lNL-N,
HcrrDllcHu uncc. iy9Htu
80 Is 4 rosie CONSIDER BnowN's
a Iron BittVw nUNCullpd. MNRult un 4
faulty lniuk hghiy of H." JAS. H. SPRING.
MAJ, nOu 70 q. =. T..
NaS-. rOsrotFlCE NOTICE
rectci iordispntch by any pariicniar steamer in
ordyT 10 So cure speedy delivery ht destination.
rs all Trans Atlantic malls are forwarded BY the
Foreign mails for the week ending AUG. 2
VIII clos" lrEuaiiiLH In all cuucs) at this Oillco
fhlDAN.,.,M lOg, m. for Central America aud
thr south Paciiir pnrls per steamship
must 9 directed ''pCr Ncapulco'j.
SATURDAY. At 1880 u. M for Europe, per
steamship Alaska, via Queenstown Qetfcrs for
Germany, ,vc, must be directed ger "AmsiaD ,;
al IL a; M iur germany, Nc, per steamship
Gotiors fnr t,rani Hr IN, uR ni a,'' irc,,
COuutrasmusi hr directed per Gen. Wtrdtr');
a. u II. M. for Bplg um direct, pcr steamship
Wrtcrumnd, Via Antwerp at IL u. III. for
scotland direct, per steamship Bolivia, via
Gln,gOw .letturs must b. directed per BO-
| liyiFD, at D. m. for the Windward Islands,
| per steamship marlborough, via Barbados; nl
| lHO y. ~. iur Gala gnd the West ludies per
/ stumship NiHUra, Via Havana
| Mails FOR China nnd Japan per steamship
| Oceuuic, via san l'WuClscG, close here July @jf
| az p m. Mails for A AIstrnlH, Now Zealand,
| sandwich, and FUl Islands. per steamship Aus-
| ITALIA ivin san FranclscO), close here Aug t23
| at y. IN, Tor on arrival at New York OF
| steamship CITY of Berlin, with British malls
| Tor AustrHlia).
| a1hC hCsthcdulC OF closing Of Trans Pacific mails
| Ia arranged on the presumption Of their unlnter.
| runt"d overland transit TO san Francisco
| Mnils from the East arriving ON time at San
| Francisco on the day Of calling OF steamers are
| dispatched thence the same day
| HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmaster.
PosroFttcE. NEW YOHN July %, 1894.
| T(ROwN'S IRON BtTTERS STRENGTH
- Gus thr muscles and gives new ViyOr.
| NY, 80 IL " a, ESCOrr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-31

I ApY IN DARK BLUE. WHO WAS ONE
y ofparly Of four rom Cedar Point Friday
last VIII confer htvor on gent she noticed by
sending address to II. L. THORNTON, BaltL
more POslOlhce.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-31
FANTED-ENPLOpNENT.

LNMPLOYMENT IN A STORE BY A MAN
NJ VINO Is willing to make himself generally
usenili salary no object. Address LEISURE,
Republican Onice. 1-3l
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-31

A YOUNG WHITE WOMAN AND BOY
N Of l6 years want u home; woman IA cook
hoy 10 run crrunds and work about the house
Address MOTHER AND BOY, Republic an
Office. 1-3l
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-31
EDUClfTIONfI.

~
ERENCH LESSONS - PARISIAN PRO
II nuucatlon-- Mile. V. PRUD'HOMME has
remuV cd to 1Oli lTth st. NV; clusses during
summer ut O:3O o. IN. and $40 y M; natural
system specially Jy31-3t%
VoROWN'S IRON BITTERS Is INVALUA.
lp bl" for female lniirmlties.
BALTIMORE (NrDJ MT VERNON INsTT-
ID tute, No. 40 Mt. VERNON Place Home
school for young ladies aud little girls. Founded
1909. Mrs. Mary j. Jones aud Mrs II. Maitland,
principals, assisted by able professors. Thor.
ough Instruction In Literature, Language, Music
ana Art, situation beautiful und henlthful. Adj
dres' principals for circular. je2S-1m
HOwEs BOOK Kk EEPiN THE SHORT
study saved no text books open all the year;
day and night sessions with penmnnship, &c,
80 " month; sl2 iOr three months; IlOw4s
Rapid Business Penmanshlp alone, t3 tOrina
higher amer october /. HOWE business
SCHOOL, OF Tth NJ.
L TAKE PLEASURE IN SAYING BROWNS
"A Iron Btters cured me Of dyspepsia. M.
sIliLEGEL, go H. I. NV.
CPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, LIN
- coin Hall Building, corner 9th and u ats.
Day and night sessions. Complete In It's arrange
mcnts for training sons and daughters and men
ana women for seli-suppprt, usefulness, and hon.
Qrablc independence. Scholarship for year from
date of entrauce, day or night, $50; por quarter,
day, $50; night, $40. Students received every
month In the year. Spring aud summer sessions
circulars mailed on application.
.,.,. HENRY C. SPENCER, Principal
Mus. SARA a. SPENCER, Vice President