davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-08-28

Notice is hereby given that on Mon
T"S the @lst day @: August, 1885, the
board OF Equalization viii attend at
'.,1 SLnee OF the County Clerk of Una
''''a county Oregon and publicly ex-
anime the assessment roll for the pur.
pose OF correcting errors, omissions. &c.
c. ?. DAVIS,
assessor.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-08-28
SQticr.

DR.. Williamson takes this method
of notifying his patrons that he expects
to take Il trip to the East about Septem-
her lst, and urgently needs to collect
what is due him. During his absence
OF about a month, II, Macarthur will
continue making collections, to whom
all money may bs paid.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-08-28
4 Mothers Fears.

f. W. C.-We know that many chill
dren have died from the use of cough
mixtures containing morphia or opium.
But the new remedy Red Star Cough
Cure-is entirely vegetable and harm
less, and eminent physicians testify as
to its curative powers.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-08-28
NOTICE or
Sale of County Poor fasn.

Notice is hereby gireA tlHtoa "Wednesday; st3e
ninth day Of Septemsers 1885, At txo e'cloef \.
N. Of said day. the undersigned Sfii
offer at public sale, y the hghest and bssf I'D.
der, at the court is'ase door, In Pendlet1f, Ore.
.oD, the fam kncYn as the Cornty Poor faon,
situated On Bireh eresk, Umatilia .eounty, Orc
gon, g miles froR, Pile. Rock, J. apd parlitniahy
described as follows: The west half 6f TIE south
east quarter and the sast half Of the ehuthwsst
quarter OF section 90. township sou1h 81 1rgs
81 Z. ". u, epptainin2 $50 acres:
Terms:
one-thi.a a purchase prias, e.sh; ene-shird -
the end Of one year, and oDetShfrd 1T the end Of
two yesrS the seconf asd fhird payments 70
draw interest at the rate Of teb per cent: per an
mum from date ofssie untn pip, and 10 b secuf-'
cd oy mortgage Cd the property. Ton per cent
Giseoix;t sill be 3lowef o, tyo-thirds OF puIchas:
price the whole 5n5pn-n b paid At the time cS
sale ia awful money Of the United States. fhsr
purchaser will be given possession on octsbe9
Ist, tss5
lone this 7fh dsy of August, 1855.
IL LUCY, County yudgs-
IL BArNGAkDNKf. Co.'S,
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-08-28
Notice.

H, Macarthur notifies those interested
that he holds the books OF the City
Drug Store for collection, and all mo1ay
due must be piie, promptly.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-08-28

When baby was sic!;, we gave her CASTOH!A,
When she was q child, We gave her CASTOHIA,
When she became Miss, she c,ung to CAST0RtA
When She had children, she gave them CASTORIA
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-08-28
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
5 East Main ST

70 East NHHfn 81.
THE WALLA WALLA BUSINESS CoLLxGE, of Walla
Wa!!a, ". T., offers superior advantages to the
young and middle-aged of both sexes who desire
to obtain a business education in the shortest
time consistent with thorough work, and at the
least expense. Private and class instruction day
and evening Students admitted any tin-e. Cir
clla- on application. 5. THACRIR,
81 Jnl PRINCIPAL.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-08-28

The Portland Business College, Portland, Ore
gon, offers superior private and class instruction
to the young and middle-agcd of both sexes who
desire to obtain practical education in the short
est time consistent with thorough work, and at
the least expense. Day and evening sessions
throughout the year. Students admitted any
time. Catalogue on application.
A. p. ARMSTRONG, Principal.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-08-28
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT La GRANnE, OREGON
AunliSt % lSSl

LAND OFFICE AT La GRASnE, OREGON
August D. 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice OF his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, ,ard that
said proof will be made before the County Clerk
of Umatilla County, Oregon, at Pendlcton, Ore
gon, on October 6, 1885, viz:
Eben 8. Waterman.
D. s. No. 54l2, for the northwest quarter OF sec
ton &c, township 5 north, range "a Z. W. IL
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
George W. Raymond, Henry Derrick, J. S. Ter.
ba and E. j. Zerba, all OF Centnrvile Oregon.
S. o. SWACkHAMER,
% Register.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-08-28

Aug. Goth, 1855.
All Councilmen present, Hartman.
presiding. Ordinance Nc. 81 was read
and passed. The finance committee
recommended the payment of ;545 attor-
neys fees 20 W. j. Orr, 81 to D. d.
Earr, the legal costs in the case of City
Of Weston vs. j. j.. Montgomery. On
motion of Mr.. Hayes the payment of
last item was postponed until legal ad-
vice be secured. Orr's bill of SIS and
Earp's bill of 81 were allowed. Ad-
iourned to meet on 21st OF August.
Present Mccoy, Pauly
Hayes. SAILING and Steinakcr, Hartman
presiding. After reading the law on
the subject Of the cost bill Of City VS.
Montgomery was taken up and war.
rants drawn in favor of the following
witnesses for the city:
W. II. Getchell, So. 10; S. A. Barnes
10; r. c. Osleshy, Sl.70; d. D.
Earp. $l.70; I. t. Sailing, $40; C. B.
Proebstel, 81 70; and fer the following
witnesses for the defendant; Baker BY
land. $40; Norman Byland, $40
Cherokee Bob, 500; W. S. Graham
81 70; d. S, Roberts, $3.50; Perry Mil
Ter, 81. 20. Recorder fees to the amoun
of Sl345 were allowed. Bill of J. L
Beam. constable, was referred back t;
be itemized. Adjourned.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-08-28
John ". Goodman,

D. s. No 6i42, For the southwest quarter OF
section u, township N, K. 33 east, w. NJ.
She names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF
said land. viz:
John Il. Vincent, A. B. McEwan, Ed White
man and Robert McEwan, all of Centcrvlle Or.
S. o. SWAChHAMER,
% Register.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-08-28
Eben 8. Waterman.
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT LA GRASDE, OREGON,
August 19, 1885. T.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before f. X. Barker, n
Notary Public, at Centcrville, Oregon, on Octo-
ber Sd, 1855 viz:
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-08-28

COOPER, SCHMUCK & GARNETT.
National Republican., 1885-01-21
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1856,

Entered at tho rostoincc a, Washington D. G.,
fsScCond.Clags matter
National Republican., 1885-01-21
Nominations.


The President sent the following nomina-
tlons to the senate yesterday:
Carroll D. Wright, Of Massachusetts,, to be
commissioner of labor.
Warren 1ruitl, of oregon, TO be register OF
the land Office at Lake View, Greg
S. o. SwRCkhamCr, of Oregon, TO be register
of the land office at La Grande, Greg.
Emory Speer OF Georgia, TO be United States
district judge for the southern district OF
Georgia.
II {. Minor, to be collector OF internal reve.
nue. for the district of Louisiana.
10 be collectors of Customs-Joscph w.
Burke, for the district of Mobile, Ala, David
Mclaughlin for the district of Michigan and
Ncspasian Smith, for the district Of Duluth,
MINI.
70 be pension agents-Jacob Rich, of Iowa,
at Dcs Molnes, Iowa; Allen r. Wykon, Of ohio,
At Columbus, Ohio,
William {. Emmett, of New York, to be sec.
rotary Of legation of the United States at Con.
stuntinople,
Otis Ii. Russell, of Virginia, to be collector
of customs for the district Of Richmond, Va.
To be second licutenants-WilliamM Mason
Wright, Of New Jersey, In the I'd infantry, and
Andre w. Brewster, Of Pennsylvania, in the
lOth Infantry.
10 be postmasters-Watson o. Stone, At
oneida, ~ y; Edmund James, ut EbGnsburgh
Pa, stephen A. plluy, at Troy, Ala; Joshua
h. Wilson, AT Florence, 5. c.; Berrywick Craig
AZ Versailles, KY; CRATIC j, De Wolfe, AZ Eos
terra, Ohio; John A. Post at Boise City, Idaho
lOhn y. Clum, NJ Tombstone, Arizona; ScrapO
Romero at Las Vegas, New Mexico, and Theo,
dOrc +. LltCll, at Summit, n. j.
National Republican., 1885-01-21

Last night another fine audience Of thought
ful people assembled at willard Hall to listen
to the delivery of Prof PrUctor's second lee
ture, the subject being "a Journey to tho
Moon"
BY the aid Of s,ercoptlcon the audience
were afforded numerous views of the surface
OF the carth's satellite as II Is revealed to the
astronomer by the aid OF the most powerful
ilssures, the nighllul precipices, and the dead
sterile plains were shown In manner that
served to graphically illustrate the lecturer s
luminous exposition Of the successive steps by
which the extinct planet had passed from star
life to star DEATH
one OF the great charms Of Prof Proctor 8
lectures Is the case with which he presents
scientific matter In good plain Anglo-SnXOn,
so that no one listening 10 him eau fall to
thoroughly comprehend his meaning. As
with careful avoidance OF technical terms he
uniOlds his conception of the mighty myster.
les Of the star depths, his listeners. carried
away with the beauty and simplicity of his
descriptive terms, find their minds grnsplng
his theory of the processes Of the universe,
until they too, seem 10 comprehend the story
Of the worlds f0rning-fOrined aud extinct.
His description Of the present condition Of the
moon, cold and drcary, desolatc and dead y
with "a sky black, even In the fnllness OF
day" taken in connection with his confident
assurance that IL represents u condition TO
which not only the earth but all the planets
known TO us must come In the fulncss of time,
was very impressive, from Its clear presonta-
ton, lt Is safe to say that his auditors left the
hall with ideas OF the tremendous forces nj
work in the stellar system that will afford them
food for reflection for many day TO come.
National Republican., 1885-01-21
ANU SEMENTs.



In the role of the unfortunate Queen of
Scots Nine, RIstori achieved triumph little,
II at all, less marked than that which attend.
cd her efforts on Monday evening in the al
most antthetical character OF Elizabeth. The
prevailing mood Of Mary during the period
with which the play has to do was one of sad
ness and dependency, relieved Atfully by
CLEANS of bitter resentment and bitter regret.
10 portray adequately the closing phases Of
Mary's pitliul career demands the exercise OF
powers entirely distinct nom those called into
play IN presenting the cruel aud ambitious
Queen Of England. Tho role of Mary affords
fewer opportunities for the exercise OF the
highest tragic gfs IL Is subdued
and fearful, as rule, but con
tans one situation Of tremendous
strength-the interview between tho rival
queens. Into this Nine Ris,ori threw lust
night all the superb force at her command,
producing an effect not equaled by anything
she did on the previous evening. II was a
scene that impressed itself indeibly on the
memory Of all who behold IT, and SO wrought
upon the audience that for an instant they
forgot It was acting and let the applause 80.
Throughout the play Nine. Rlston was of
course, mastery In rGpose and action, and wa,
followed with absorbing interest. As before
her support was respectable Mr., Poan
shirley did an excellent piece Of acting as
Mortimer, This evening "Marle Antoinette'
NATIEEEs TODAY.
There will be matineos to-day at Ford's
Opera House whore Noil Burgess will present
his very amusing play OF VIM" and at tho
National Theater, where tho charming play OF
MAY Blossom" will be the attraction.
National Republican., 1885-01-21
Rec,proot,y Republican Measure

Reciprocity n Republican Measure.
An effort has been apparent in certain
quarters to array the republican party
against President Arthur and the pending
reciprocity treaties, on the ground that
the latter are opposed to the system of
protection, which is a cardinal principle
of tho party. Nothing could be moro un-
warranted than such an effort. The doc
trine Of protection involves tho duty of
providing lucrative markets for the pro-
ducts of our industries as completely as
it does their defense against competition
from the products Of cheap foreign labor.
These treaties are directly in the line of
the first proposition.
We have heretofore shown that the re-
duCtion OF revenue which will be brought
about by these treaties is in tho interest
OF tho present tariff. 1t is equally clear
that the republican party is fully and
heartily committed TO the policy OF COM
mercial reciprocity in cases whore no blow
is thereby aimed at our manufactures.
Under General Grants administration the
Hawaiian treaty was made. The Mexican
.,oa'y 80 ~ '.'''e".o W .i''
i''"'lS IT,l,, 80 "aa o"' spo'0'
"y toe, q, '."'e. 'pst',ss ~ 80 =, . w ~
80 " W.. ~ '.o,'Io' - Wv
"T, pa"s I..'m'i =,
lusNo r,Ir"'I.e. - .I'o.0 ae'I'I0D -
a""YH ,''I,t :. .,'. -
lH'n pVlH.S " iH'o.esS 20 '''o '"o ho'ot"'
Hou's ~ 'Ho ',I " W. y, p.' ,,oF :,
n"'"' ""'s '"' ''''o, o'','"So !" V'"'"'V"'''s''
Ho uopol.oHs ~ o'.a''S tn1'CaV'u
~ ."av 80, . "", atia.,a 0Ss ~ I.o'touy
.tNu' ~ .t ~. 49, y,
IS''p,TO,N' W ,re -, ~ $50 ~ ,, s''o lI1"u
=, "n'on %a' no."' 49, 80, '"' '"'00
e~T,ou sC, ,a .n'o' ol s,'S p",sy ~,
"o '',,D' ao,1"'.o -. ".rr, iT' " 'NS I"'-
Onso ooH.o"s'' ~ iop"D',T",'
P"'y la,oI IL. III ~ "n'O'
s.IAs 80 I,,,.t r." ~ ,%n p'"o, . -
Sus ,apss."' M M oI',,ia VIZ ,,'. "o''e.' u
n,'I' isp"'lu, @ o,n5o1 ~, ~ -, '"S aIeo1,' eon,
,is 1on',on vas. Wa, ~. pIoIno 4, 10 h,, V1o in,to"
o,'nuA'u,Doa'o' , U.s. ,,oa'i,,oani , an , n'o 'os'ot
" "'p'nu. ,i"', f. 80 hIl ,1 toor "rsu"sv' r,,
1ss, @ W o".,,inis,.r In Mox,on Lo sons. =,
nwa @ .oo, ~, tho nonn"osta ~ noa"o " W. S 49, .
National Republican., 1885-01-21

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,: The prompt
action of the senate on bill retiring Gen. Grant
received the hearty approval of the people
irrespective Of party or section. The house
will incur grave responsibility If 1t neglects
to act upon this bill, or permits Its defeat by
dlllatory proceedings like those Of Monday.
We have not yet forgotten the incstimable ser.
vices no rendered to his country, and we are
surely not mean, ungrateful people. IL Is
not matter Of generosity on our side but II
Is the generous Justice Of u grateful people
which demands that this bill shall become a
law. We cannot honor Gen. Grant too much
we cannot do too much for him. But his old
comrades the men he led on to victory, feel
an especial interest In this matter. They
honor and love him, and sympathlse with him
In the crushing misfortune that has fallen
upon him. and they demand that he shall not
now be neglected. As great people we can
not afford to be mean toward Gen. Grant
Comrades, everywhere, prepare and transmit
Immediately TO the house petitions for the
passage Of the senate bill retiring great com
rade. We cannot do much more forhim.
ID. W. C. SPRAGUE,
Late 9th Conn. Vols.
WASHINGTON D.. c., Jan. 90, 1885.
National Republican., 1885-01-21

were vigorously advocating this policy Of
commercial reciprocity before the people
in tho campaign Of last summer and
autumn President Arthur, through Sec
retary Froinghuyson in Washington and
our minister in Madrid, was quietly but
effectively doing campaign work in the
negotiation Of tho treaties now before
the senate. Can any republican charge
that the President in this was doing any
thing but efficient aud consistent service
in the line of profcssed republican policy
and in the interest of his country?
National Republican., 1885-01-21

Mr.. sala has come to be known in England
not only as one Of the most versatile of jour.
nalists and brilliant Of raclntcurs :, but also us
one Of the hnppiest Of altCT-dlnner speakers
A combination Of this character gives special
interest 10 his lectures in this city, the first of
which will be given at Marlni's Hall this even
ing NJ : o clock, ana the second on Jan % at
the same place. Mr.. Sala ought TO be wei.
coined by large audience. HIS lectures are
as sure to be worth hearing as the man Is him
self worth seeing. He win be introduced by
the Hon. John q. Carlisle, During Mr.. Saln's s
stuy in Washington ho Will be the guest OF Mr.
EuUpun -HluylpF.
National Republican., 1885-01-21
U1NTED-HELP.

VXTANTED-A CDLoRED BOY TO WAIT
w aud make himself generally useful, also n
Chnmbermaid. must have good recommends
tlOuA Call ut 1900 At. 2-23
National Republican., 1885-01-21

ACCORDING to Henry Watterson, lynch
law is more effective in Kentucky than
tho statute in restraining murder
Neither seems to have subduod the blood
thirsty passions Of Its citizens very per.
ceptibly, ns over 200 murders have been
committed in that commonwealth during
the last two years.
National Republican., 1885-01-21

TURKEY has introduced now element
IN tho Egyptian muddlc by announcing
an intention to send 0,OOj troops to sua-
kin. But England has so onergetically
made manifest her disposition to resist
such a move by force that the unspoaka.
Bile Turk will no doubi think IL advisa.
bic to remain strictly nt home
National Republican., 1885-01-21

The senate In executive session yesterday
confirmed the following nominations:
william q. Long, to be first lieutenant of
engineers.
Smith :. Leach, TO be captain OF engineers
Henry !. Raymond TO be assistant surgeon.
Capt Engan T.. Koerper, to be surgeon, with
the rank of major.
Maj, Joseph K, Smith, to be surgeon with the
rank of lieutenant colonel.
John L. Summers to be surgeon, with the
rank Of colonel.
William A. Richardson, TO be chief Justice OF
the United states court of claims.
John Davis, of the District of Columbia TO be
Judge of the United States court of claims.
samuel =. Mccormick, to be collector Of In.
lgrmAl rCYemmn for ono llsirlct ofMnsL Nlrgnln.
National Republican., 1885-01-21

The Light Infantry ball was a SUCCESS
last night as IL richly deserved to be. To
the enterprise and liberality Of its nom.
bers, Washington owes the erection Of hor
finest tomplo of amusement, and 1t is no
more than right that her citizens should
show how thoroughly they appreciate the
obligations under which they have been
placed. That they did SO last night in
generous fashion ia certain.
National Republican., 1885-01-21

THE democrats OF tho Indiana legisla-
ture arc proposing to gerrymandor the
state SO that tho republicans can only
elect three members of congress in the
future. Major Steele has persisted in
getting himself elected in very close
district for the last three elections, but
it is proposed to evorlastingly bury him
in the new apportionment. Gorrymau
dcrs do not always gorrymandcr though,
rs both parties have moro than once had
demonstrated to them in Indiana.
National Republican., 1885-01-21
DosroFFIcE NOTICE

Letters for Europe need not be specially d.
rected tor dispatch by ans, particular steamer In
order to securespeedy delivery az destination, as
all Transatlantic malls are forwarded by the
| fastest vessels available.
Foreign mails or the week ending January "a
will close (PRoMPrLH In all casesl AT this Office
II fTsiTuRsBAY. iqiiRS AT $50 a. m. for Europe per
| steamship City of Montreal, via Queenstown
at p m. for Bermuda, per steamship Orin0cOi
at 1870 p m for Cuba and Poro Rico, via ha'
Snd S" Yaeaan. aH i MeRieo per steahs6p ciIy or
GctsSs Tor 9hSr S Of NsTan SSs
stoamship 81 niHG ; s 4 oteri, Via New orIeansi At
+ m. for 81; Pierre. Miqneion, va Halifax.
SATURDAY. AT $50 Il. m. for Europe, per
steamship Brlttnnic via Queenstown; at $50
| a. m. for Belgium direct, per steamship West:
ernland, via Antwerp Qelters must be directed
direct, per steamship DeyOnla, via Glasgow
$500 m. Tor Newfoundland per steamsh lp
sbp TaHa General a wsrdc DE- via s0@iiapmpoS p2 at
llo e. M f9r Jam9ea iS Says9,Ia;t r tb' SbS,' InG Psf
vana; al p m. for Cape Hayti, s. Domingo,
and Turks Island, per steamship Santo Do
sUNBXY.-At 7;3O p. m. for Honduras and
Livingston, per steamship City Of Dallas, via
Malls for china aud Japan, per steamship
| Arabic (vla san Frnnclscol, close here
2@enand @ sandEoh % and rJ m is Islands SS per stes Tm
ship Australia lva san Franclsco). close
| here Fen. ~ ut Z y. m. (Or on arrival nt New
| York OF steamship Germanlc with British
| malls for AustraliHL
| EThO schedule of closing ofTrans- Pacific mails
| Is arranged on the presumption Of their unin-
| terrupted overland transit to san Francisco,
Malls from the east arriving OK TIME at san
Francisco ON the day Of sailing Of steamers are
DISPATCHED thence the same day.
| HENRY q. PEARSON, Postmastor
PosToFEICE, NEW YORK n. ", Jan. III, 1885.
TN THE SUPREME. COURT or THE DIS
| l. TWCT OF COLUMBIA, HOLDING A
SPECIAL TERM FOR ORPHANS
COURT BUSINESS.
JANUARY 20, 1896.
In the matter Of the Will OF Levin NJ Powell
late Ofthe District of Columbia, deceased.
| Application for the probate Of the last VIII ant
| Testament and for letters teStAmentary on tn,
| estate OF tho said deceased, has this day beer
made by Charles ID. Drake and William B
| webb,
All persons Interested are hereby notified e
apprar In this court on FRIDAY, the 3OTI
DAY OF JANUARY NEXT, at | | O'Clock Il
M, TO show cause why the said VIII should no
be proved and admitted 10 probate and letter
documentary ON tho estate OF the said deceased
shOud not issue as prayed Provided, II copy o
this order be- published once In the WashinRtOI
Law Reporter and three times In the NatiOna
Republican previous 10 the said day.
W. s. cox, Justice.
Test. II, i, RAMSDELL,
Register Of Wills for tho District of Columbia.
! Ih2l ,WfnBt
National Republican., 1885-01-21
DaP JOHN A. PRESCOTT,
nS-6 Real Estate Broker,

Is now located In his new office, In the Kellogg
Building. No. lIl8 + ST. ~ w, whore he has
perfect facilities for the tran action of the Real
Estate Business In all Its branches. Fine resi-
dences for sale. Houses In all parts Of the city.
The choicest building sites In the northwest, and
In all other locations.
A specially is made I'm the rental of houses
from The lowest TO the highest value; the best of
care exercised In this special branch. Money
loaned at the lowest rates OF interest with greAt
consideration as to security. All business VIII
be transacted In strict fidelity. Public patronage
Is solicited. Telephone 1862. Notary Public.
tai 4
National Republican., 1885-01-21
ISPECIIL NOTICES.

v5xs CHURCH CHORAL UNION, SEASON
usS ol 1888. The second season of the
Church Choral Union will begin under the dlrec-
tlOn of Mr. j. W. Robinson on MONDAY
EVENING, JANUARY 10, In Calvary Church,
Eighth aud II streets. Persons who attended
the instruction of Mr.. Robinson last year, and
others who are familiar with the rudlments of
music, arc eligible for this Ccntor, which II tho
senior (udvnncedl center. Three centers VIII
meet AS last year for the Junior Grade on Tues
day evening, January 20, In the Western Pres
byterlan Church. II street, between Nineteenth
and Twentieth; Wednesday. January Il, In the
Christian Church, Vermont avenue, between n
and o. and Friday in the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, Ninth street, between and ii. The
course Will consist Of eighteen weekly lessons.
last year, at s1 for the course. Members of the
Senior Grade II 90 each, and Will have the privi'
lpgc of attending one of the junior centers with
out extra charge. A center will be organized sat
urdav evening, January "a, In the FINN Baptist
Chu ,ch, ID street. between Fourth and Finn
southwest. JRlO-3t
National Republican., 1885-01-21
WANrED-
DERNtAToLOoY.
DERMAToLOuY.
LOST IND .FONND.

TSoUNb-AT THE PALAfs ROYAL, ONE
IL sealskin muH and one antique japanese pin.
owner can have same by proving property. 9.23
nN THE 10TH, a SCOTCH TERRIER GIP,
~ with ribbon round neck. a liberal reward
for return to 46d Mass NV. n. w. 0.22
L OST.--A YOUNG MALE BLOoDHOUSD,
Il u yellow and black, marked like tiger name
Strump; reward. l414 " ST. N. w g-22