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National Republican., 1885-10-01

Tur N,r,ou,t Rrpt-ut,,,y IL 1,,ii,,tt,,
disincIined ia do irius,too >, prosid,,,t
,alcro,,rd T., s,,oot,,u,. - ,,,, 49,, 49,,
,ninis,,otio, :, is ,,o ,,1.noa, ~ ,I,,, a,.,.
,,,,,,,. 10, a., s,,,,,.. - T.. ~,
t,rnl, onr1id no,,,,o. ~ o',
,ir,. dor., ,,,,h, -, 1T. I,,.0''''s'' i''' '''
The tromoninn, ,,, - ,nnaa,,,, ,'S,,,e ,.,,,..,,
rs, ,to pro.i,1,,,. a.,
he'd Lcon shorno,oI b., 80 tI, pf r,, t.,,s
d,,ly on,,sidoro1 7, ,,,a, ,,7. ,,.,i.,., ~,
Tui prp,.nt,,,,,, ,t,,, a., - ~ .'.,
fbr,stn,os Iotto. ,ro,,iIi,, r,tnIta, ta,,,,,.s.
s;rooroI,, ,,oio Tha, ,,.,,,'a ,.,,'. 49,,
,,, ,,o, ,,,ta ,,'i ", P'J'"'- 49,, "'o -
oi,,ost a,I,,,. ,,,,t,,, T., V,It.,,,',
sta,o. - r. ,,,oi,a,aa, ,i,a. ,,.,,,,,, \. ~,
,lnyod 10 ,ns,,ra ra5,,,.,,,.,.,, 20 az,
M. rta,.a,a', a., s,,,'''oI .D .,,,., o''','s'
,,na,a ,,,o.a - -. ,'
Ill. .,,,a,,,is, p...i,n.', W.
a,s ,aa.I ~ .,a,, IL. ~. ',, 'o.'
ha1 -, IL, ,,.' T,,, H'' W
inoro o,o,,o. 1a.ra" a.s,. .',ns, 9Io"
tbon ,birrs rood or hoor1 % 70 ,Ir C,a,,
io,,1h.1 a.,,..I..'.', IL. ,',,',.'N
,o,, g., Nt,,.aha, a,,,, S,,'.,I - .,,'',2
Il Ia nro,nlta Cha, h ,ro,I5 ,S, ra, s,,
oonedont ,ha, ho III, .', n"'o io,,
-, -, ,......s,. -, ,, -
of tho cIyI, sor,too iaw ''''' WV 'o''''
Tho motion not ,tis o1,,,,,t.,r,,,,, l.,
nrcsor,,no, a yiolo,t oontr,st ,,,,,, I,,,,so,,s
admInistra,Ion, In the d,roo,Ion or ro,,ra,
% a dolusio, ,rho o,o,n, ,i,a, pna.,,,,,,
C1ovolond "a corroctiro ,ho ILL 81 ~
snoi,s svstcr that o,lginoto,l Win 1ooLsa,
,,ilI no; Ioor ,ns,,o,,io,, r,,,,,.' ,,,,,. ,,,.'
denim jackson for prostitution of thu nnb,lc
service IN nortisan c,ds conrot horos,I,.
o,,,,,,,o,,a ri.,,a,.,, -, ,,..,'.,' -
80 '0' '''''''"s '''''
pom's'
ihere Is no oettef democratic authority
on Jackson and his time than Col. Thomas
Hart Benton. In his "Thirty Years" Col.
Benton saws of Jackson's administration /:
"Of the seventocn dipIomot;c runctionories
obrood orI,, -tl,roo ,,,i,,,stors ord ,,,,,
ohoro,o 1,orotro, ~, -, A., A.
first vcor of his odmiristrotion 7, tbo Io-
nortments ot Wosbinrton a moior,t, ~ In
cumborte ron,oi,od oT,,oso1 90 ,,in, 1,,.,.,.
his odministrotion roI Rorton od1s ,I,a,
,,of the near s COO nostmosters IN tho IrritoI
stotos rrocisoly Ior ,,oro' 'ror,o,oav T., .La
erst ,dor anj ,ho,. D.. -, ,',,a..,. 'H ~
oo,,sos
mo pb,,odo,rb,o pro.. a,,o,,,o u.o..
fpres from pcrtor oynrossas tho' o'o,,,,,,o,,
thot IN WOW ~ snn,, foots no i,,,oII,,,a,,t IT.
man con donv that CloyoIond bos 80 ,. f,s
,,o,o ror,1,,ot, 1,.i,,sr a., a., -,
National Republican., 1885-10-01

The widespread interest in the series Of
tasc ball games now being contested in
Chicago is remarkable evidence OF the
popular favor with which healthy opcn-alr
SPOTS are now regarded in this country by
all sorts end conditions Of people. The
genes are canvassed in detail in every city
and town in the United States, but so far us
a sectional aspect attaches to them It can
not lie said that their results are so far
very gratifying to the east. The pennant
will almost beyond doubt 60 to Chicago.
Tho west thus carries OF the championship
in 10th the League and American Associa-
tion. The cast has, however, narrow
margin of comfort in the reflection that it
was reserved for the representative club of
this city to carry of at least one champion
chip,
National Republican., 1885-10-01
A Few Moro Eignrcs.

Mississippi in 1850 had 23s,532 men of
voting age, of whom 130,27S were colorcd,
and by the census was given seven repre-
sentatives in Congress. In 1852 in the vote
for congressman there was polled 77,2S3
votes, that is about 32 per cent.
Connecticut in 1850 had 117,201 men Of
voting age, and New Hampshire had lO5, 1873,
a total Of 2S2,339. One of these states got
four and the other two members OF Congress.
At the congressional election in 1889 there
was polled in Connecticut 1900, about SO
per cent, and New Hampshire polled 16,9O6,
or IS per cent.
For the six congressman from these two
northern states there was polled l9l ,0iG
votes, an average of 3l,32i. For the seven
congressman in Mississippi there was pollcd
1888 votes, an average of 1l,O37.
1t will be noticed in this connection that
with 43,sO7 less men of voting age the
southern state has one more congressman
than the two northern states.
National Republican., 1885-10-01

GEN. sHERMAN's indiscriminate wholesale
abuse of war correspondents is not only un-
called-for but grossly libelous. When he
says 'thc good newspaper men were all
enlisted in the army, and the papers had to
take the rilr-raff that was lcft-men who
were disabled or unable to enter the army"
he states what is very far removed from the
truth. When he, speaking of the CORE
spondents as a class, and, making no excep-
tiors, says they 'sent home the worst kind
of lies TO create sensations, and the editors
at home believed them," he utters words
that he will wish to recall when he has
cooled OF. Some of the best men in the
Professlon-men as able and honorable as
were in any profession-were war CORE
spondents. The country knows this to be
true. THE REPUBLICAN regrets that Gen
Sherman has compelled what may seem like
harsh criticism, but the seriousness of the
charge forbids silence, and decent regard
for truth prccludes milder treatment.
National Republican., 1885-10-01
Kings Palncc-Opening To-day.

The white house hud It's regular fall opening
great rush of customers, nearly all of whom
came away disappointed, because they could
not find what they wanted. Kings Palace
will have its seventh annual g;and fall OPEN
ing to-day and tomorrow It will draw much
has seen for many n month. Ana these
crowds will go away happy, for they will find
what they seek, however varied and exactlng
their tastes may be-
National Republican., 1885-10-01

that miracles arc not wroughtin these days.
The negative Of such a proposition could
not be proytr; the affirmative could. We
have 10 doubt that witnesses coIld
readily be produced in court who would
swear to the performance Of Miracles and
would intend to speak the truth. 1t is not
the habit of THE REPUBLICAN to Hing or
suCcr at conscientious beliefs.
National Republican., 1885-10-01

THE special delivery system will "a into
effect to-day at the Washington postolllce
as well as at many other Offices throughout
the country. The important thing to re.
member in this connection is that the 10
cent delivery stamp does not pay the post
age of letter. A letter dropped into a box
with only lO-cont delivery stamp will be
treated as q letter upon which no postage
has been paid. Persons mailing letters for
special delivery must be sure to atllx a reg
ular 2-ccnT stamp in addition to the special
delivery stamp. 1t should also be borne In
mind that 10 cents in stamps of any other
denomination than the regular special de.
livery stamp will not insure special delivery.
National Republican., 1885-10-01

AFTER election, when the Ohio Demo-
Gratis sit down to condole one with another
in the gloom of dire defeat, will it comfort
their sad souls in that solemn hour to re-
fleet that the free trade Democratic brethren
wanted them to get thrashed?
National Republican., 1885-10-01
n5z GRAND FOUNTAIN,

wv iiNl VI UNtiNc nl'llueIS' OCI
nr5s=, GRAND FOUNTAIN,
United ORDER TRUE REFoRMERs CON.
VENED IN ITS FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION
At THE ,i EOrhTH BAPTIST CHURCH, TUES
Tie following Grand Officers and DELEGATES pres.
Sntl; Wm' r W, W. nr3wG,c CIV VIZ W. sutton, g:
VIM J.. Burrel, g. w s.; J.. MaCklain, q. W. T.;
a. j. Harris g. w. A. s.; &. a. Williams, q. w.
81. g. q TwHoIpinSn w g. & Ii j. H. Jd@yyes JId@yes
w: l.. H.; NJ A. Browne, VI. u.
Delcgaies-o. T.Gilliom, NJ. Erie, No, /, Ricll-
mond Silver Stream, No. ., i. :. LinScy, Rlchmon1
Mt. Zion NOD, letter, Ashland; shiloh, No0,C. Scott
Ieicrshurg King solomon, No. z, l.. D.. Smith and
Ccntralia; King David, No.o, W. Austin, Manches.
iCr Petersburg, No. 10, letter, Petersburg; 81.
James, 80. II, "; D. Thompson, Lynchbnrg; iIoi.
y. Ioscph, No u, 7. A.. Tyler, Winlerpock, Bnr.
ID, Jas sianSrd, howhatan G Co.; Silver LINK, 30. no.
u, A. slorrs, Richmond lIamp1cn, No. 49, A. J..
Harris, RcG4m2,na; Fulton No 1o A. D. Cross,
Walker, Fredericksburg; Mattnp1nl, No. 81, J. A.
Mont, Caroline Coi Randolph, 40; 22, j., z, GIN,
HHodi Innsi"mi HsgHr 10 - & BTo%n Washingion;
Olive Olive Leaf No 20, h. DaEy., WO,hiIns!9n; CaI!ss:
tian Star, No. 20, j; II. Iiaycs, Frederick ,burg
T., Thompson, Caroline; Elizabeth, No. 33. $.
Coles, Richmond; shawn Rose, No. ~, letter,
Fowllalan; Swift Creek, No. 50, letter. Cole
man, No. 80 ~ Coleman, Petersburg; Golden
Link, No, 81 G. II. Robinson MNnche5er; Zion
Wesley, No. 3S, 4. A.. p. Cross, Washington;
Beaver Dam No. 80 :. H. TAYLOR, Beaver Dam;
Greens, No. 40, letter, Wilmington, n. O.;
EmanuGls, No. ~, l.. Ice, Washington; smitten
Rock, No. AZ, q. Il. Robinson Waslington; Girls.
toes, No I3 l.: A. Coleman, Petersburg; Mt. Plsgnh,
No a., l.. Davis, Alexandria; Christopher, No.
10, G. Il. stephens, Petersburg; Golden Cord, M.
40, l.. Johnson Washington; Lydia, No. AZ, w.
Ol!ryan, Washing;oni St. Jacob, No. -, letter,
Wilmington n. e.; BeSOthin, M. ~, RUbt. Har-
Iiscn, Washington; Bethel, No. 80, -, Peters.
burg Mt, Hope NO,b1, -, Hanover.
This is united brotherhood of nearly 1000
mtmbcis II is incorporated under the laws of
Virginia, with the privilege Of II capital stock Of
100000, and n real estate, S21 900. 1t paws 10
widows, orphans and heirs an endowment Of from
500 10 II COO, exclusive Or sick and death benefits
since October, 1884 Il has paid s5OO to the widows
Jnd orphans from this endowment. There will be
q public meeting nt the Fourth Baptist Church
TONIGHT when its objects and workings will he
publicly explained
The public is cordially invited to attend.
CAPT. JAS. H. GILL,
Dat Va
National Republican., 1885-10-01
GEoRGETowN UNIVERSITY,

FACULTY
Rev. JAMES A. DO0NAN, 4. j., President OF the
University. Hon. WILLIAM A. RICIARDsON,
LII. d. (Chief Justice u. y. Court OF Oluins), Lee.
turer on Statutory and Administrative Law, and
Legal MaNims Hen. WILLIAM NJ. MERRICK,
LID (Justice supreme Court District OF C0lumbin),
Lecturer on Common Law Pleading aud Equity Ju'
risprudene5. MARTIN Il. MORRIS, LII. d., Lee.
turer on Equity PleUding and Practice aud the Law
OF Partnership, Corporation, and Admiralty,
JAMES q. PAYNE, LII. d., Lecturer on the Law
Of Real Estate the Law of Evidence and Criminal
Law. JOSEPH J, DARLINGTON, Esq, Lecturer
on the Law OF Personal Property, Contracts on Me-
gotiable Paper, aud TestamentGry Law. JOHNW.
ROsS, LII, d., Lecturer on Common Law Practice,
nnd the Law OF Torts and Judge OF the Moot Court.
Rev, JOHN w, FOX, 5. j., Professor OF Latin.
CHARLES. w. HoFfMAN, LII. d. Dean OF the
Faculty and President Of tile Moot Court, SAM
UEL NJ. fEATMAN, Esq, Secretary and Treas
uIer.
Introductory Lecture by Hon. William NJ. Mer-
rick and announcements for the ensuing term,'at
the Law Building, corner 9th and streets north
west, on DNkSDAY OCTOBER z, at 0:3O y.
m. All interested are most cordially invited 10
attend.
The secretary can be seen at the Law Building
from to p M. daily for information, enroll
ment, &c,
Circugrs, giving course OF study, TERMS &C.,
can be obtained nt bookstores OF Morrison, Brad
Adams, OK Anglim or on application 20 the under-
signed, s. NJ, YEATMAE,
ss22-8w Secretary.
National Republican., 1885-10-01

\ CORRESPONDENT charges lHE REPUH-
IIcAS with ninging and sneering because,
IN mentioning reports Of miracles in Can
ada, the suggestion was made that limbs
should be restored to the manned if the
blind were msde TO SEQ and paralytics were
raised. There was no intention Of leWty.
1t seemed TO us that, II any one kind Of
miracle was more needed than another, II
wCs the restoration Of limbs. THE REPUB-
ILcAN did not say and is not going to say
National Republican., 1885-10-01

II the ensmalling Of the southern vote
goes ON unchecked few years longer the
time may come when the dominant minority
in congressional d'z'icts viii save time by
letting the candidates. 90 tv the polls aud
elect themselves.
National Republican., 1885-10-01

The resignation of Chief Clerk Jacobs, of
the oflice Of supervising architect, takes
from the public service an honest, capable,
and faithful official. Mr. Jacobs is uni
versally respected in social as well as In
Official circles, and 1t is hoped that his re-
linQuisl mcnt Of public duties will not in
volve his removal from Washington.
National Republican., 1885-10-01

FERnRASp WARD will have to talk more
effectively than he is now doing before a
tidal wave of sympathy will set in his di-
rcction, To account for 100000 out of
$lLGCO,CC0 is not what may be called plen-
ary satisfaction.
National Republican., 1885-10-01

''lP we are to have free trade" says the
Atlanta Constitution, ''let the Democratic
party inaugurate It by selling out Its interest
in the whisky ring" When the sale i.
effected let it be sanctified by the benelic-
ton of Brother Leonard, ID. ID.
National Republican., 1885-10-01

The intelligent men of the south will not
insist, we trust, that, in order to have
kindly feelings between the sections, it is
absolutely necessary for one man in Missls-
sippi to have as much power in Congress
and in the electoral college as two men in
Minnnsnfn
National Republican., 1885-10-01

If all the private letters written by ardent
patriots twenty-three years ago were made
public Mr.. HGlstead would not be lonesome.
The fact is that about nine-tonths of the
people of the north learned the worth of
Gen. Grant after IIalstead's letters were
written
National Republican., 1885-10-01

The Evening Star reports Gen, Rosecrans,
register of the treasury, as saying that he
"will not force upon the Secretary any man
he has doubts Of" This shows benignant
consideration of the secretary's feelings for
which he ought to be truly grateful.
National Republican., 1885-10-01

Now II Gen, Fitzhuyh Lee, able-bodied
statesman, would address himself to the
task Of explaining decreased receipts and
increased expenditures in this great ''re-
form" era he might crafty his friends and
Confound his enemies.
National Republican., 1885-10-01

It may be that all this IS neoled ana that
such an expenditure would be good econ
omy, Hut it is not at all likely that Mr.. Ran
dali and his brethren will agree to such a
proposition.
National Republican., 1885-10-01

OFFICIALS who have long record of in
capacity to make living in any private
station ought not to be teaching heads of
departments how to reconstruct various
branches of the public service.
National Republican., 1885-10-01

THERE is no need of so much mystery
about the Belmont divorce case. Mutual
friends Of the parties, who knew that one
would eat onions and that the other could
not help snoring, did not feel any surprise
when the separatlon came.
National Republican., 1885-10-01

THE works of Confucius or Josephus
would he quite as applicable to the poiti-
cal affairs of 1885 as the private letters
written by Murat Ialstead a quarter of a
century ago.
National Republican., 1885-10-01

UNDER its new Management the Star is
the best Of the humorous papers of New
York. Its greatest achievement is tie
statement that the New York Democratic
convention indorsed civil service reform.
National Republican., 1885-10-01

IP the confidence expressed by the Vlr-
is based on intended frauds. There is
nothing in the facts of the political sltua-
ton TO justify an iota of it.
National Republican., 1885-10-01

"WHAT is the meaning Of all this outcry
against the southern people?n asks the
Richmond Dispatch. Is 1t an outcry against
The southern people to print official figures
Of election rcturnsY
National Republican., 1885-10-01

CAREFUL investigation warrants the
statement that northern Republicans have
invested ten times as much money in the
south since the war as has been invested
there by northern Democrats.
National Republican., 1885-10-01

One of the strongest of the forces thot made
Mr.. Clevcland's election possible was the
Brooklyn committee Of one hundred"
This committee has formally taken itself
back to the Old homestead.
National Republican., 1885-10-01

A TASTE of political excitement might be
Wholesome and invigoratlng to good
many Republicans now in Washington.
This can be had by attending the campaign
rally in Alexandria this evening.
National Republican., 1885-10-01

The Ohio river commission will ask Con
gress for $4,000,0OOto S5,00O0OO per year for
ten or twelve years to make the river navl-
gable in all seasons, from source to mouth.
National Republican., 1885-10-01
THURSDAY, OCTOBER I.
Anusements'

ALBAUCHs-"Pcck' Bad Boy"
HEn2cGs-- Miss Ethel tn k n in "Queena.'
DINE MusEuN-Miss Lottie Church.
CoNiQuE-Alice Oates.
National Republican., 1885-10-01

1IoN. JONI s. WISE will address Re-
publican meeting in Alexandria tonight.
lie is conceded to be fine orator in n state
that has always been renowned for oratory.
National Republican., 1885-10-01

DOUBTLESS II was Il great feat TO build
and simultaneously occupy the new pen
sion building, hut 1t may be doubted II the
precedent Is good one,
National Republican., 1885-10-01

THE Thompsonan maxim, "claim It eX-
ultantly," has been passed along the bour-
bon lines IN Virginia.
National Republican., 1885-10-01

LETTING well enough alone, as the Prcsi-
dent has done in the case of Surgeon Gen
crQl Hamilton, smacks Of sound business
sense.
National Republican., 1885-10-01

IloADLY isn't going to get "malaria" this
time. lie is fortified Hgainstit with Brother
LeoRard's great preventive-ale and toast.
National Republican., 1885-10-01
AUCTION SAEES.

II K, FULION, AUCTIONEER.
AUCTION SALE or FORFEITED PLEDGES
VIII sell by public auction, NJ my store, 1918
Iennsylyania avenue commencing FRIDAY, OCT.
= At o'clock y. M, my stock Of Forfeited Pledges
from Nos. 8S,4 ,4uG to So, ,737, inclusive. This sale
Will consist of silyerware, Ladies' aud Gents Cloth
ing Of all kinds, silks, Dress Goods, Belclothing,
Hooks, Guns, ReyOlyers Opera Glasses, Umbrellas,
Louls, shoes Sc. This sale viii he continued sat
Grdny, Oct, o, ut 10 o'clock u. M, and continue
unlil all the lots are sold
IicEct'holders please take notice,
II, X FULTON,
sC3O.3t Pawnbroker and Auctloneer.
National Republican., 1885-10-01

A cLUD is the answer which any gem
ileman should give TO an assailant who
prints his private letters.
National Republican., 1885-10-01

THE REPUBLICAN, is advised that neither
Higgins nor SchurZ will be Eatons sue
CeseOr.
National Republican., 1885-10-01

joins $. WISE speaks in Alexandria to.
night.
National Republican., 1885-10-01

IN the distribution of spoils, has the
disposal of the st. Louis postoGllce fallen to
Mr. Tildnn
National Republican., 1885-10-01

DlSTORlOW DANCING ACADEMY, VIII
Il lard HAIL + street, between FOul toenth and Eff
tcentl ss. NV ClRssnud private instrIctOngafi
noon and evening Waltz guaranteed, s5 Re0pen-
pm. sc22'lm
National Republican., 1885-10-01
F0F RFNr.--liIscrhn.INNOrs

ZINE UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT. TUNING
II and IepaTing speciality, II, A. URShS
Iinno Rooms, 737 9th st. N. w. oci-dt
EOR RENTS. u. COR, llTH AND n sr3. N.
Il w. store, 2d floor and basement, suitable for u
hrst.claB dry goods or china ana house furnishing
goods; possession dven Immediately. Inquire of
W. u. MOSES 4 SON, \. W, cor. llth and + SIS.
Ee:BiL1Otf
National Republican., 1885-10-01
A Hint About Our Felt Hats.

Our Hat Sale having proven such an i'm
mense success, we supplied ourselves with
another large quantity, and shall continue
to sell them, as previously advertised, at 36c;
silk bound at 4Sc.
We wish It to be distinctly understood
these Hats are new and Of desirable shapes
only and not to be compared with old, i'm
perfect stock, as found In this market.
National Republican., 1885-10-01
,SPFCTtE NOTICES:

N--s-5 AT A MEETING OF THE EMMETT
49, Guards held last evening ut their arnOry
the following gentlemen were elected honorary
members: Z. y. Kearncy, :. GeOghegnn N. w.
Shcdd, and L. u. O'Connell. j, Il. walsh, j. ID.
Cusick, j. Hannah, and j. Mulvihill were added To
the list of active mcnlprs orl
National Republican., 1885-10-01
,>Ssszs HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF
~ THE pOTOMAC, G. A. II.

WASHINGTON, d. G., Sept 30, 1885.
The Grant Memorial Services Will bc held at the
Metropolitan NJ T. Church on Thursday evening,
oct. /, 1886, at o'clock.
Admission will be by card exclusively.
Comrades can obtain cards upon personal appll-
cation to their Post Commanders.
Wear the uniform and badge
BY command of n. NJ. BROOKS, Department
Commander
JOHN c. S. BURGER, Asst. AdIutant General.
Sc.lO-gt
National Republican., 1885-10-01
MT. VERNON SEMINARY,
PERSONAL COuFORT.

HDAILY WALKS, ON EASY FEET,
~ In open air best preserve health anu lon
geYity." Hence, the elite OF the world visit
DIR. WHITE 4 SON, FOOT SPECIALISTS,
1916 Pennsylvania avenue (opp, Wiilatd'slioIel).
II North Eulaw ST.. Baltimore, for the painless treat
ment of COrns BuniNns Diseased Nails, and other
foot ailments DIR. WHITES fortieth year Of prlc-
tlce; his twenty-Rrth In Washington, Fee, 81 u
sitting.
National Republican., 1885-10-01

EMERs0N INSTITUTE, 914 14TH ST., BE-
~ tween and X, select classical and inatllemati-
cal school for boys, begins its Bath year Monday,
Sept II. Prepares for business, for Harvard, Yale,
schools and for the U. S. Military and Naval acad-
emies. For particulars address CHAS. d. YOUNG,
Principal, Old 18th ST. Circulars can be obtained
Mt the book stores, au0U-tf
National Republican., 1885-10-01
EXCURSIONS.
EDUCli7IONdL.
THE NORWOOD INSTITUTE,


THE NORWOOD INSTITUTE,
A select boarding and day school for young Ia.
dies and little girls, reopcns with Its customary
large corps of Professors and Teachers, II In NUM-
ber,
IL. Course or study complete from Primary Class
through Collegiate Department with thorough in-
structiOn in French and German.
students prepared for vassar, Wellesley, Smith,
Advanced classes in Music, Literature, and Mod
ME-, AND MRS. WIN i. CABELI,
1919 and 1914 l4th st.
II HE loRCURAN sUIENIIFlU SCHOOL OF
THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY,
The exercises Of this school will be resumed In the
University Building TUESDAY, OCTOBER q, at u
Besides the general course instruction will be
given In special courses, as OWL and mining en-
gineering, analytical chemistry, Inetallurgy, &c.
This school Is open TO both sexes Persons Wishing
to enter this department are requested to call on the
dean and register their names as curly possible.
For catalogues or information apply TO PROF. Il. 4.
FRlSTOE, Dean, or to JAMES q. WELLING, LII.
d., President. selS'tf
VNHE DERLITz SCHOOLS OF LANGUAGES.
BOSTON, PR0vIDENoE,
PFnIIILL,AAD,EaLdTIHIA, BAALIII3RE,
eans 70 sE write 'r % ss SSd SSSI SSeEs
the foreign languages, Terms begin September z.
Apply TO PROF n, Jolly, 723 14th st. N. W.,
every day nom to D p. m. sell
NEW GERMAN METHOD FOR THE PIANO,
~ by which pupils can accomplish in few
months time what Is ordinarily done In years with
the old methods Is founded upon thorough bass
principles, and particularly adapted to new begin
ners. Parents teachers and scholars will welcome
the instructions contained In this method; course
OF lessons will easily convince them that II is what
they desire. For terms and other Information call
at the studio or address CHARLES W, THOMP-
SON, OH NJ 81. N. W, Ie20-tf
CPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR.
- 9th and ID sts N. wa practical business edu-
cation that qualities young men nGd women TO sup
port themselves and successfully perform the active
duties OF lfe Thorough instruction given In rapid
writing, the English language, correspondence,
rapid calculations. bookkeeping business practice,
commercial law, political economy, sen0graphy,
and typc-writng. Regular day and evening ses-
sons resumed Tuesday sept. 1 vt o u. IN. ana o p,
m. Ofice open for arrangements by the year or
quarter on and after Monday Aug. "a, A full
corps OF teachers. illustrated circular, giving full
Information, sent free ON application. HENRY q.
SPENCER, Principal. MRS. SARA A. SPENCER,
Vice Principal,
National Republican., 1885-10-01

lOR RENT - PIANOS AND ORGANS, At
Il HUGO WNRCH 4 co.'s Piano WarerOoms,
62b 9Th St. n. Wi Instruments sold On inst,llmynts.
1O-5