davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-23
Baltimore Markefs.


g9idatsa DO ssn0rss, r. new tiTs ss s s31
ding o. Flour Steady and aae fausstb%ad
rs s
r Tntsr So sBS SO
southern yellow, 44a46: western mixed spot Is ga
oss aset sDd ABOUT
5a4 whs h4
x51Ssx ssas
an naSs it 6s9 n,s ID -four sd Rsces
bushels so rye 79o bus iSl
s ,o6 42s barrels wheat 99 500
bushels: corn, $500 bushels "'-'' @0'''''
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. LII. Dec. %. IL a. m-Msy wheat
sht los :. & as ss ii h g. 9.sS
o aH'fisa iso III S.'sMsy
PERsONAL.-Chief Clerk George M. Lockwood, OF
the Interior department, has gone to his home in
New York state to spend the holidays.-C. E.
Boyle, jr., OF Pennsylvania, and e. T. Thomas,
w. c. Locherty OF New York, and b. Q. Billings
ana an VIM Iqn s,S OF chicago are at
went west IN 1880, was recently elected county
attorney for Custer county, ia Montana Territory.
YORK Gy msq ~ esd ~ Of Msx
master AttleAeld and ]. p. Yerkes, andC. T.Cuth-
bert OF Yokohama, Japan, are at the Ebbitt.-
col. Z. L Casey, whe was here to attend the meet
ing OF the washington monument commission yes
terday afternoon, returned to New York today
R.W. Davenport, Isaac Myer, William @. Straw
bridge and B. r. CF1spin OF Philadelphia, James
Winant and II. ,. spaulding of New York, Irving
N. Scott Of San Francisco and Elisha Gray Of Chi
cago are at the RlggR-Gen Brown and ex-Gov.
Bullock OF Georgia, B. W. johnson Of PhiladelpMa,
H. T. Blossom or Brooklyn and G. ]. Cullen OF Gin.
ctnnati are at the Arlington.-D. II. Smith OF
New Mexico John Devereaux Of Cleveland and
c. B. Gardner OF New York, E. A. Henderson and C.
b. Hyde OF Philadelphia are at Welekers.-R. p.
Gresham OF virginia, H. F. King, OF Houston,
Texas, and J. W. Corbin, OF New York, are at the
Metropolitan.-E. D. Winans, OF Paterson, n. j.,
and W. II. Hine, OF Wilkes Barre, Pa, are at the
National.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-23
Gen. Mul.. On M. apach. Campaign.

Gem. Miles On His Apache Campaign
II THERE WAS DISSATISFACTION HE WOULD HAVE
HEARD on IT THROUGH THE fRofRH cHkSNxiS
General Miles who In q native OF NassachusettS
Is on a brief visit 10 his old home IN Boston. To
a reporter OF The T'orei,er he said: physically
the Apaches are rs strong rs any people on the
face OF the earth, and as mountain climbers they
are probably superior 20 all They live IN the most
inaccessible parts OF the mountain regions, from
1900 10 10000 feet above the sea-
''How are the settlers OF the country formerly
overfun by Geronimo's and Watchers bands salts
He'd with the result ol the last campaign
Both they and the military stationed In that
'swhat have YOU TO say I'm connection with the
newspaper talk In regard 20 the dissatisfaction st
Washington at the terms granted 9eronimos"
There unQuestionably has been some capital
made out OF this by designing persons; but, II
there had been dissatisfaction, II would have
reached me through the proper military channels
ana would have been answered by me In like NAH
ner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-23
Shot His Paran,Our Dead.
A COLD-BLOoDED MURDER IN A CONNECTICUT TowN-
THE MURDERER AT Ray.

THE MURDERER AT BAY.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.,, Dec. GA cOld-blOoded
murder was perpetrated last night near Newtown,
William Warner young man well known In this
city, has OF late been quite intimate with Mrs.
Mary Lynch, young married woman, who for
merly resided here with her husband. A few weeks
ago Mrs. Lynch left her home and went to her
mothers near NewtOwn. Last evening Warner
called TO see her, and as near as can be learned,
they quarreled. During the quarrel Warner drew
q pistol and shot Mrs. Lynch through the heart.
to the floor. warner asked her mother II she
thought May was dead, and at the same instant
sent another bullet through her back between the
shoulders. The murderer then lett the house
Officers are securing the country tor him. A re-
port has just reached here that the Officers have
him surrounded in house and are waiting for
reinforcements to insure his capture. Warner is
a hard case and has been before mixed up In
murderouS broilS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-23
CHrLDREN's CHRISTMAS CLUB, DISTRICT 1.-THE

CHILDREN's CHRISTMAS CLUB, DISTRICT 1.-THE
following additional subscriptions are gratefully
s.; G. ". r, S.; aLittle Tupsy, Isl; E. G. Davis,
So S. H. X, s.: C. A. James, So; Mrs: Edward
Johnson lat the Portland, $40; through Mrs. Natl
Wilson, 81; through Mrs. John NJ. Wilson, s.; in
memory Of r. II. Taylor, s.. Total new subscrfp-
1861 SO. The ladies need many more toys and
presents. These can be sent to, 1909 street.
More clothing is needed; this should be sent at
once to Miss Kennedy, 1907 N street. Thanks are
given to Mr.. Charles Baum, who has sent, through
Mrs. A. A. Wilson, nice box OF toys. This dis
trict needs about $50 more; all that is received
that amount viii be given to such OF the other
districts as shall need help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-23
A MA1Drss DEv1cz
A TALE WHICH CONVEYS CHRISTMAS LHssoN
TO THOSE WHO COURT THE GIRIA

TALE WHICH CONVEYS CHRISTMAS LEssoN
TO THOSE WHO COURT THE GIRLS
MARY" said a Georgetown mother to hsr dear and
only daughter, has Harry proposed yeti"
Yes, ma. he proposed last evening"
And you accepted him Of course. Il he coming to
board with us. i wonder IL he likes onions in his
stewed tomatoes"
Not 50 fast mother. didn't accept him"
Why. daughter, cannot understand you thought
you loved Harry dearly"
Promise not TO word to any one and I'll tell YOU
spnetEi1g"
Good gracious, Does Harry drfnk.n
No, not thai. You see, ma. have set my heart
on having sealssin sacque this winter Well il Harry
CD take broad hints he understands that. When he
proposed last night kept bsek the impulse fall into
his arms and, assuming Indifference which did not
feel told him would give him my on Christ
Day. Now, think Harry loves me- and if he
dDes that sarque viii be along bright and early ON
CHRISTMAS morning II viii arrive before he does and
III! send II to prove how much he prizes me-"
Bat why did you put him OF until Christmas Dawn
% you If had accepted him last evening by
Christmas time be wond have The patronizinx
airs of old engaged lover, and. engaged lovers
generally 10. he would have talked economy to get nd
making expensive present"
'-B,3; perhaps he cannot afford it."
"Canno. AFFORD it, Nonsense, For the past two
years he has been buying his clothing at Victor Adj
ler's Ten Per Cent Clothing House. 927 and gg Q 7th
street northwest and by Adler he saved
CROUCH TO buy two three sscques"
Nary is right Those who buy their clothing OF Ad-
Ter always fun vslue for their money They aiwavs
&c; good clothing and they also very little
arove actual manufacturing cost. Just now Adler il
offering superior Inducements Suits Pants and Over
coats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-23
MARRIED,

RED STAR COUCH CURE does not derange the
stomach. Ii is free from noxious ingredients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-23

From the Baltimore American. To-day.
The committees OF the northern and southern
general assemblies OF the Presbyterian church
met at the First church yesterday morning. The
meetings were held with closed doors III was de-
cided that the northern and southern Presby-
terrain churches unite In celebrating the one hun
dredth anniversary OF the organization OF the
general assembly. The celebration win take place
the fourth Thursday IN May, 1855. Commemora-
uonal services will be held and addresses deIiy-
ered-half OF the speakers TO be from the northern
and half from the southern Presbyterian church.
A subcommittee from the two committees was
CHOSEN 10 arrange the program for the centennial
The program Will be reported for approval by each
claittee TO its general assembly al its next meet
lngS In May.
The committee from the Northern church. which
was 60 choose delegates to the Pan-Presbyterfan
councll 10 meet In London in 1SSs, did SO but the
names OF The delegates will not be announced for
month or so. The committee consists OF Rev. DIR.
~ T. Marquis, OF Chicago; W. II. Roberts, Cincin.
H Ma; "; Moore, Columbus, Ohio; 7. II. Marling,
New York; j. s. Mcintosh, Philadelphia; II. A.
Edison, Indianapolis and the ruling elders, Gen.
George =. Shields, of ST. Louis; w. Van Norden,
All OF those on the committees were not present
at the meetings. There were ten from the North.
ern church and ten from The Southern. They
ID, or Cfnctnnatt; Warner Van de Norten New
York; Ralph E. Prime, New York; Rev. George C
MMSyss p d. Chicago; Judge VIM; strong o.
Cincinnati; Rev. William E. Moore, Columbus
Ohio; Rev. ID. C. Marquis Chicago; Rey William
I. Breed, ID. D., Philadelphia, and II. j. Van Dyke
ID. d., Brooklyn. From the Southern-Rey III. NJ
paimer, D: D., New Orleans; Rev. NJ. ID. Hoge, d
u, hev. William Junkin, ID. d., Charleston, s. c.
A. Z. Avery, Kentucky; Col. j. A. Leland South
Carolina, and Col Patrick Joyce, OF Kentucky.
A Pr0pOsed Monument for Mcclellan.
Philadelphia Special to the New York World
An appeal has been issued by William w. Burns
division and brigade commander OF the Army o
the Potomac, for action ON the part of General Nc
Cieilans friends looking to a perpetuation OF hi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-23
For Alleged Discrimination.
SUITS BY OH. SHIPPERS AGAINST TWO RAILROAD CON-
PANIES

COLUMBUS, Dec. 23.-Proceedings In quo war
ranto were instituted in the supreme court to-day
on behalf OF parties In Marietta Ohio, against the
Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore and the
Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific rail-
nation in the matter OF the shipment OF refined
oils in favor OF the Standard oil company, OF
Cleveland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-23

ANorHHR DECISION N GEN. BADRAus FAvoR--In
the United States district court in New York yes
terday Judge Brown handed down decision deny
ting the application OF United States District Attor-
ney Walker for new trial q the suit against Gen.
the government. The case VIII be brought before
the United States circuit court on appeal. Al the
trial Judge Brown directed the jury % bring In .
verdict for Gen. Badeau holding that the fees wese
unQf1Cfal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-23
I'd EDITION.
Latest lG]Gglans to The Star.


ALLEN 1O II = VWSSAS - =
Fruitless hut Daring Attempt Of Hun.
lars 70 Steal County Eunds.
CLEVELAND, Dec. pa special dispatch to the
Leader from Medina, Ohio. says: This morning
about O'clock flve men oyerpowered Marshal
Frazier, bound and gagged him, and taking him
with them they proceeded to the court house
They broke a window In the Office Of the county
treasurer, and entering, placed the helpless mar
shall In corner and flung heavy overcoat over
him. They then attempted to blow open the safe
containing $4,000. Three attempts were made In
succession. After three hours OF fruitless work
they noticed lights beginning to appear In the
windows of houses near by. One OF the burglars
remarked to his companion that they must be get
tlng out or there as the people were getting up
Hastily leaving the building, with their trouble
only for their palms. they helped themselves to two
horses and two vehicles belonging to DR.. Hard and
Mr. Gail Hamilton. They drove rapidly westward
past the depot. Marshal Frazier succeeded In
arouS1ng Sheriff Dealing, and a vigorous search
was at once instituted but so far without result.
The Galena at Norfolk.
FORT MONROE, Va, Dec, 23-The Galena, from
Newport, passed for Norfolk at p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-23
HOLIDAY GOODS.
CCc II RRR ussss TTTTMM NM ,ss.
6 cHH H HE HHssss T MIN a sss
eocS He EIiIssss + EEE ssss
AND
n = w YE A B 8

NEAR. AND WE HAVE AT OUR NEW STORE.
11I2 T ST. n. W, SELECT STOCK OF
MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN's CLOTHING,
JUST THE THING FOR HOLIDAY PRES
ENTs. WHAT CAN YOU BUY FOR FRIENDS
MORE SUITABLE THAN GOOD CLoTHING!
WE ARE ANXIOUS TO BUILD UP LARGE
TRADE IN OUR NEW STORE, AND ARE
OFFERING THE BEsr-MADE NEW YORK
AND BALTIMORE MADE CLOTHING, ALL
TAILOR MADE, AT MUCH BELOW PRE-
yAILING PRICES. WE WANT YOUR Gus
TOM. AND LOW PRICES FOR BEST GOODS
OUGHT To GET IT. CONE AND SEE Us
AT OUR NEW STORE. FILLED WITH NEW
CLOTHING. l112 ST. y. W. ALSO FULL
LINE OF PIECE GOODS FOR CUSTOM
WORK ALL UNDER THE CHARGE OF Mr.
WILLIAM DEMOTT. so LONG AND FAVOR
ABLY KNOWN IN THE TAILORING BUsI-
NESS. CALL AND SEE HIM. AND FIND
HOW MUCH YOU CAN SAVE ON YOUR
CUSTOM CLOTHING.
NEW STORE 1112 ST. n. w.
FILLED WITH THE INCEST GOODS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-23
Glove Fighting in Baltimore.
JACK KILRAN IN sET-TOs WITH JOHN r. GLOW AM


Jack Kilrain met John P. Glow, the wonder OF
the west, and had set-to OF four three-minute
rounds at the New Assembly rooms, In Baltimore,
last night. The affair was supposed to have been
a friendly meeting, but some heavy blows were
exchanged. Kilrain proved TO be the better man.
In the rirst round the men caught In a half lock
and got In some heavy shOrt-arm blows. Kilrain
rained them on CLOVIS short ribs SO hot that Glow
found 1t necessary to stop hitting TO protect him.
self This WAS repeated In the second round. In
the third round both men did clever work, in
which Ktlrain led. The fourth round was hot
one. Ktlrain punished Glow severely. Glow took
the punishment well and made an excellent stand.
During the evening there were set-toS between
Jake Ashton and Kflra1n, and Files, OF Chicago
and Pete MCCOY, OF Boston. N was understood
that Dominick McCanrey's hackers would take the
opportunity to accept Kilra1n's challenge. The
latter was prepared, and his hacker, Jim keenan,
was on hand with the stakes, but McCaney's rep
resentative did not put in an appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-23

DRUosnW RyyusMe 10 PAT LzQUoB TAx.-Dsug-
gists ct Louisville are much excited over notices
they have been receiving nom state license In
ing liquors.. committee OF the Druggtst3 asso-
citation has concluded 70 resist the tax. Inspector
Lawson win take steps 70 procure indictments
from the next grand jury against those who hold
ont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening and 800 pm. prices
of the New York Stock Market reported by special
wire to H. H. Dodge, $50 10Th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-23
Extra Half Holidays.

Extra Half Holidays.
THE DEPARTMENTS TO CLOSED AT NOON TOMORROW
AND ON NEXT FRIDAY.
1t was decided at the cabinet meeting this after
noon that the executive departments shall be
closed half day on the day before Christmas and
on the day before new year. The heads OF the de-
partments will issue orders this afternoon to that
effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-23

CHa1srxAs GooDs
LUTTRELL L WINES,
1890 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Beautiful WORK BOXES.
MANICURE SETS.
GLOVE BOXES.
HANDKERCHIEF BOXES
SHAVING CASES.
SILK UMBRELLAS, very handsome.
SILK MUFFLERS, from 81 to S2.50.
SILK HANDKERCaIEFS, 80. U.s.. q. sl.25 and
$50.
Men. FUR TOP GLOVES.
Mems DRIVING GLOVES tBuck lined).
GLOVES Of every description.
Splendid line of MUFFS. 81 and S1.25
Job lot of Childrea's WALKING JACKETS ct hall
their value.
Our STOCK in every department complete.
GUINETS BLACK SILK. 81, s1.2o. $1.5O. 1855
~. 1925. These goods are guaranteed.
yELVETS, in all shades. at 81.
TABLELINEN, NAPKINS, DOYLIES, BLANKETS
COMFORTS, MEMS and BOYS SHIRTS. UNDER
WEAR FOR LADIES. GENTS and CHILDREN.
aHUntil after Christmas Store will be open until
LUTTRELL WINE
1890 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
d14-2w Corner Goth street
Co1oesE, Co1oesE. Co1oexE.
COME ON! COME ON! COME ON!
FLOWERS OF ITALY COLOGNE.
An exquisite improvisation Of Blossoms Of Orange
Rosemary, Balm, Violefs and Roses. Made only by
MARIN OGRAM, PHARMAcIsTs,
18th st. and y. Y. Ave. n. W.
Also an assortment of Fine Cut Glassware, Plush
Cases Toilet and Shaving Cases IN great variety Also
lot Of Doc. Pungsnts. d1S-1v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-23

PARDoNgD By PRESIDENT CL8vBLAND.-Obey E.
Owens, the receiving teller OF the Third Nationa
bank OF st. Louis who, In 1852, embezzled about
5000 600 OF the funds OF that bank, and has, been
serving sentence In Chester, III, penitentiary
president. owens has served about one-half OF
the f1ve years to which he was sentenced. The
President pardOned him on account OF the state
Louisville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-23

SUDDEN STRIKE OF BRAKENKN on THE LOUISVILLE
AND NASHVILLE ROAD.
A special from Louisville, Ky, last night says:
Not a single train on the main stein OF the Louis.
vile and Nashville railroad has gone out since
O'Clock this evening. superintendent p. T. Downs
was sitting helplessly In his once al O'Clock and
professed himself wholly ignorant OF what CAUSED
the trouble. A strike had just been ordered how
ever, by the Brotherhood OF Railroad Brakemen,
on account OF the discharge OF TWO OF their CON-
panions Henry Cornwall and J. II. Moore The
brakemen claim that their only of1ense was fn
serving on the committee OF grievances, which DE-
manded and obtained an advance OF wages last
week. Grand Master Wilkinson, of the Brother
hood was summoned, and the dif1iculty was only
adjusted after several days OF arbitration. The
wages OF the men were advanced about $50 per
month"; and an agreement was signed by the rail-
road company that no brakeman would be dis
charged for serving on any committee or taking
part In strike. The men claim that the railroad
has broken this agreement Ia the discharge OF
Cornwall and Moore, and the strike Is the conse-
Quence. The Brotherhood demands that these
men be reinstated and superintendent Downs dis
charged The Brotherhood OF BrakeInen has tested
Its power twice In the last few weeks In demands
Tor advances OF wages, and In each instance has
gained substantially what 1T asked Ii Is likely
that the Brotherhood Will make a fight and stop
every train on the whole Louisville and Nashville
system unless their demands are settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-23
Alleged move On DepOsc PoSgderty.
IN CHICAGO GROWING OUT or TEE
sroCK-yARD sTRIKE.

Chicago Is prolific In sensational rumors regard
ing the labor movement and troubles In the labor
ranks which often prove groundess. The latest "a
contained I'm a dispatch sent out last night, say
ing: district Assembly "a, Knights OF Labor, has
appointed committee OF nve which f. engaged
In The Investigation OF the stock-yard strike and
II Is asserted that the reason Tor the Investigation
Is that District Assembly So, the packing house
employees assembly, has caused n secre. boycott
TO De ISSUED against those OF Chicago packers who
were particularly hostile during the late strike.
The two district assemblies. "a and a. embrace
nearly all the Knights In Chicago and Cook county,.
District Assembly "a and Seamen's District ASSEM-
bly, l36. IL is said. were asked 20 support SIS boy.
colt. The members of No. "a preferred thorough
investigation oil matters connected with the strike
before taking such STEP and the committee Is
now taking test nony. Upon the result ~ the In
vestigafion depends the action 10 be taken ia rea-
ton 10 the boycott by District Assembly "a. The
Intention OF District 81 II 90 inaugurate general
boycott against several OF the Packers aud make
II permanent The action OF General Master
workman Powderiy I'm declaring the strike on and
ordering the men back al ten hours n Il said has
led 10 a strong local movement 10 have him de-
posed. In this connection n Is asserted that T. p.
Barry and Mr.. Carleton, the two members OF the
general executive committee who were sent 10
Chicago TO settle the strike left the city with un-
friendly feelings toward Powderly and t is limited
that a crusade has been inaugurated against him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-23
The GOoden Divorce Case Closed.

In the Goodell divorce case, in Providence, X. l.,
yesterday morning the defense concluded its evil
dence. Two new witnesses appeared-one, q
woonsocket hotel keeper, who swore that Foster
engaged room at his house, but did not occupy
IT, and at five O'Clock next morning was in the
street with Mrs. Goodell. The other witness a
Mrs. Mamma, swore that Foster called on Mrs.
GoOdell at an early hour In the morning; was
closeted with her half an hour. Mrs. Goodell then
took The stand and sw0re that she had never visit
ed a disreputable resort, where two witnesses
swore they had seen her. She also swore that all
the 1nculpating statements she had made In her
letters to Addie Phillips were false but she did not
deny the authenticity OF the letters. Addie Phil
lips was to have been called as witness but has
disappeared. When MIS- Go0deu concluded, the
prosecution announced that Its case was CON-
peted. The arguments were finished at IL 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-23

]. Bhntngton sends the superb January number
OF Harper8 Magazine.
TheSale Of abandoned or stolen articles In the
hands OF the police property clerk yesterday real
azed $3.50, which goesto the Donedt OF the police.
mems fund.
The public ach001s Were closed t0.dR fer The
h0ltd&yh 20 b TeQpeued January ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-23

TIE BIG STATUE OF LIBERTY.-It Is likely that
while the lighthouse board will continue to SUPER
intend the illuminating OF the Statue OF Liberty
Enlightening the World, the statue itself viii be
turned over 10 the charge OF the War department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-23

HAILRT. DAVIS . co, UPRI0HT PIANOS
u Nov eesdy the best selection ever offered
SIseeA iev aosoe ~ ooAeoA and holiday trade. ga
9Th IT. nv. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-23

SKNAToR SANFORD WANTS No YACHT.-THE STAR
is authorized TO contradict the story that senator
Sanford intends to build . 100000 yacht. Sena-
tor Sanford says he does not know MI. Sunb0rg;
he never knew Of him or his system Of nay1ga-
I1on, and he never had ana has not now any 1ntenr
ttOn or desire to own or build yacht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-23

Col MOsBY's CLAIM DIsAILowKD.-The first con-
troller has disallowed the claim Of Col John S.
M0sby for a return of fees amounting to S5,OJ6,
which were, he claimed, incorrectly turned into
the Treasury while he was consul at Heng Keng.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-08-28
Wilmington Commercial College,

The new Wilmington Commercial College
will open in Institute Building, Eighth and
Market streets, September 1st. The principal
Qate Of Bryant and Stratton's, Philadelphia),
will be at the College daily after August Is
to explain the workings of the institution to
all interested in PRACTICAL EDUCATION and
to register students. The course of study
embraces Book keeping, Business forms and
customs, Business Practice, Correspondence
Penmanship, Commercial Law, Business Etht
les, Commercial Arithmetic, Rapid Calcula
tions, and Practical Spelling. Special Short
hand and Penmanship Departments In the
BUSINESS PRACTICE DEPARTMENT students
will have actual transactions with each othel
and regular correspondence with similar
schools in distant cities. Both sexes admit
ted. Call or write for circular.
IL. 5. GoLDEY, Principal.