davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-08-21
EVENING SESSIONS.

The Business Course can be completed
by attending evening sessions and the
College Diploma secured upon passing
the final examination.
For WHOM DEsGNED.-T evening
sessions, which are entirely distinct from
the day sessions, are designed for the in
struction Of men, women and youth, with
out regard to age, who are engaged dur
ing the day in oiiioesand in various kinds
of business, but wish to secure practical
education that will enable them to obtain
better positions and higher pay. The ex-
ercises are conducted in such q manner
that no embarrassment is experienced by
any student WHO'S earnestly endeaYoring
to improve opportunities.
EVENINGS AND Hours. s.-The sessions are
held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings of each week. The Hours ofIn.
struction are from to $3.50 o'clock p. IN.
National Republican., 1886-08-21
HOW EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES ARE PROYED CAN ENTER THE
pUSTNESc COIJFGP
BUSINESS COLLEGE.

Records show that only onehal Of Of all pupils
public School that than
four cent. enter the eighth grade
The necessities life bear hardly families and and daughters
taken from school early and to earning livelihood
Applications continually being made at the office OF the
Business College students who and undned
TO take Business Course.
have thoroughly completed the
SEVENTH or EIGHTH GRADE of public schools or corresponding
in other schools advanced povded the ounda
ton was well a CAN ENTER THE BUSINESS COLLEGE, and by at
tending day sessions the business Course in
National Republican., 1886-08-21
TUITION FEES FOR EVENING sES-
SIONS,

One month, payable on admission, SO;
three months. payable on admission, SIC;
one year, to be paid in full on admission,
so. The tuition fee paid entities the stu
dent to instruction in all branches of the
evening course, or in such ofthe branches
as he may select with the advice of his
teachers.
Cosr or Books AND STATIONERY for the
Evening Senior Course is from 50 to s.;
for Evening sub.Senior Course about 50,
They can be obtained in the College OF.
flee.
THE EVENING COURSE ENBRACEs: Spon-
cerian Practical Penmanship, BOoHkeep.
ing, by single and double entry, adapted
TO every variety of business; Business
Practice, requiring the making out and
exchanging ofall kinds OF business papers,
paying and receiving cash, Keeping the
accounts and writing the letters; Business
Arithmetic, Spelling, Lectures and the
English Language.
National Republican., 1886-08-21
Violation of the Terms of Purchase

NiOIHIIUH OF ING Terms OF TurcuHse'
Purchasers OF lots at Colonial Beach have
been surprised this summer to see restaurant
erected and u thriving liquor business openly
carried on within few yards OF the pier where
all arrivals are landed. This, 1t Is claimed by
the lot owners, is a violation of the terms Of
their purchase-if not In the letter, at least in
Mt the beach in the past have been made with
a stipulation In the deed that no liquor should
be sold on the premises By this agreement
those who bought lots desiring to locate where
taurant was permitted TO he opened until a
l0rge number of the lots were sold, and now
that apparently no further advantages eau be
rcaped nom the restriction, the liquor traffic
has been given Il footing on the beach and al
lowed to flourish unmolested.
National Republican., 1886-08-21

You arc allowed a free trial OF thirty days OF
the use OF DR.. Dyes celebrated Voltaic Belt
with electric suspensory appliances for the
speedy relief and permanent cure of nervous
debility loss of vitality and manhood, and all
kindred troubles also for many other diseases.
Complete restoration to health, vigor, and man.
hood guaranteed. No risk Is incurred. Illus
trated pamphlets, with full information, terms,
&C., mailed free by. addressing Voltaic Belt
Company, Marshall, Mich.
National Republican., 1886-08-21
CITY ITEMS.

ROWLAND DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 2l1 Four.
Pennsylvania avenue e. n Rowland, NJ. D., O.
II. Howland, ID. ID. s., surgical operative, and
mechanical dentists. Extractlons. under nj.
cents extra for gas whether one or a number
OF teeth are extracted at the same sitting. Have
administered nitrous oxide to over 10000 per-
gam, and white Filings Inserted In the best
manner. AL work warranted first olasa,
"ALDERNEY DAIRY WAGONS. Fresh Alder.
noy Butter ohurned every morning and deliy-
cred In N pound WARD prints, at 85 cents per
pound. Also, cottage cheese, cents per ball;
buttermilk, cents per quart, and sweet milk
nj cents per quart.
BERKELEY, apure rye whisky, the best on the
maIket sestne price, per gallan, 81 a quart,
ThLIR m0 street n0ItbWese
National Republican., 1886-08-21
A THOROUGH, PRACTICAL COURSE OF INSTRUCTION And
TRANNG-A FULL CORPS OF TEACHERS
DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS.

The regular Day and Evening Sessions of the
Spencerian Business College will be resumed
Wednesday, September 1, at a. m. and p. m.
The office will be open for preliminary arrange
ments the last week in August, beginning Monday
August 20.
National Republican., 1886-08-21
GEORGETOWN STATION.
JADIE9i IIgT
DIED.

TRUNNEL.-0n Aug. TO- 1886, ut $3.50 o'clock
p. m, GEORGE ii. TRuNNEL, near BeltsYille,
Prince George county, Nd, formerly of Wash
iDgtop, and of the firm of Trunnel u Clark,
alter a long lingering illness
Funeral services at Ascension Church on
Saturday morning, Aug q, II q. M Interment
at Rock Creek Cemetery. Relatives and friends
are requested TO meet at the church.
STACEY, Suddenly, at his late residence,
9i5 X street northwest, ut i;l6 p, M, Aug 20,
1885, Capt, JAMES Il, STACEY, formerly OF Nash
vile, Tenn.
Notice of funeral hereafter
cleveland, Ohio, and Nashville, Tenn.,
papers please copy,l
National Republican., 1886-08-21
TYPE-yCRITING,

The Typewriter opens up field of
usefulness and profit to young men and
Thorough instructions on the Type.
Writer given morning, afternoon and
night.
Tuition, SO per month.
The demand for Stenographers, Type
Writers and rapid Business Writers is un-
limited.
Young men and women in few weeks
time can become qualified for lucrative
positions.
Copying and Type-Writing done on
short notice at the Spencerian. Business
College.
National Republican., 1886-08-21
UnIrormipg the Police.

Bids for the police uniforms were received
yesterday at police headquarters. A commit
tee Of three dislnterested paroles Will be ap.
pointed to examine and select the samples of
cloth submitted by the bidders.
National Republican., 1886-08-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following In list Of advertised letters remain
Ing in the Washington city postofiice SATURDAY,
Aug Il. 1886.
H5-To obtain any of these letters the applicant
must call for ADVERTISED LETTERS.
A5J-If not called for within four weeks they will
be sent TO the dead letter office.
FRANK u. CONGER, Postmaster.
National Republican., 1886-08-21
Employes can Go Homo 70 Vote.

Solicitor General Jenks has given decision
In answer to an inquiry that It is not viola
tIon Of the Presidents civil service circular for
an emplOye OF the government TO 20 home to
vote. All that is necessary, he says, is that
the official Influence of the officer be divorced
lrou
National Republican., 1886-08-21
STEAMBOAT LINES,
DAILY LINE TO NORFOLK AND FoR
- MONROE.

nAILY LINE TO NORFOLK AND FORT
- MONROE.
Steamer GEORGE LEARY, Mondays.
Wednesdays, and Fridays, at $3.50 D. IN from
seventh slrett wharf. Steamer LADYOF THE
LAKE Tucsdays, Thursdays, and SATURDAYS
ut same hour, from Sixth street wharf
First. class fare, 81; round trip, ss. Return
tickets good on either steamer
The LEARf stops at Piney Point and Corn
field Harbor each trip. The LAKE stops AT
Piney Point each trip and Colonial Beach on
Saturdays only. The LEARI cOAnects with
Boston aud Providence steamers. Both steam-
ers connect with Ariel for Richmond, Old Do
minion line for New York aud with all other
railroad and steamboat lines at Norfolk
Secure rooms and tickets at 1851 aud Gig
Pennsylvania avenue and office Knox Express
COS Pennsylvania avenue who will also check
baggage az hotels and private residences
LEARl'S Telephone Call 1853
LAKES Telephone Call, 9i. Ie293m
National Republican., 1886-08-21

COTTON easy and dull; middling, 0la(995Eo.
FLOUR steady and quiet. Howardi street
and western super, a260@290; do. extra,
S3.00@3.65; do. family, s375@4.50: city
mills super, 825093.00; do extra, s3.25@4.00:
do. Rio brands, si50dD4.62; Patapsco family,
s5.16; do. superlative patent, $3.50.
WHEAT southern quiet and steady; west
ern lower and firm; southern red, S6@9Oc; do.
amber, 0OD92c; No. l Maryland, Ole asked; No.
2western winter red, spot S9@pS914c; August,
Ss55s@s9ci September, SS@SS14c; october, og1sc
asked.
CoRN-southern dull and easy; western
yellow, 5095lc: western mixed, spot, 50d501ac;
August, 5Oc bid; September, 5O@5Ol4c; steamer,
OATS firm; southern, 20@S5c; western white,
39@35c; do. mixed, S@SSc; Pennsylvania, 300
35c.
RYE quiet 53@56c.
HAY dull and lower; prime to choice west
PROVISIONS frmer and fairly active. Mess
pork, Sll2t@l1,75. Bulk meats-shoulders and
clear rib sides, packed, 64@7Ac. Bacon,
shoulders, S@gc; clear rib sides, 79l@se;
hams, 13iS@14c. Lard-rehned, TO. Butter
firm; western packed, lo9l5c; creamery, 16@
2lc. Eggs easy and quiet, 1l@l1Hc. Petro-
leum steady; refined, 65Ec.
Coffee higher Rio cargoes, ordinary to
SUGAR firm and fairly active; A soft, &c;
copper refined steady. 9la6Dl0c.
WHISKY firm at Si.19@L2O.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 20--Virginla l0-40s, 49,;
do. new 3s, 60; North Carolina 6s, old, l27
bid TODAY.
National Republican., 1886-08-21
TUITION FEES FOR DAY SESSIONS.

For THE SENIOR BUSINESS CoURsE.-By
the quarter 90 weeks), payable on ad.
mission, $40. BY the year "a scholarship
for 10 monthsl, $40. The $40 is payable,
$40 on admission and the remainder in
monthly installments of $40 each. BY the
year cash in full on entering, $50. This
entering this College and the scholarship
is good for ten months, day or evening
sessions.
CosT OF Books AND SfATIoNERY.-Books
and stationery for tho Senior Business
Course cost about $40 on entering and 50
more during the course. All the articles
for the students outfit may be purchased
at the College,
National Republican., 1886-08-21

The educator practical business Prof j. b. Tur
The College
ura leader the schools all this
thoroughly
very foundation rock truths of practical educaon has
all rubbish which they
80 teaches practically what these fifty millions need
know
National Republican., 1886-08-21
TRAHELERs' OUIDE.
UTAsHNGToN, OHIO q WESTERN RA,r.
w ROAD.
Schedule in effect Aug. 1 1ssn.

~ Trains Will leave FROM and arrive nj RAp
station, Sixth and II streets, as foliows, " -
r. leave washington 9l0 a. m daily. excor,
sunday, and $40 p m. daily, arriving AZ Ronnd
Hill lla4 a. m. and 7i9 D. m Nv i''un"
Returning, trains leave Round Hin a, an.
q, m daily and a. 8.l5 p. m. daily, except sun,
DAY, arriving at Washington $40 a. m. ana Sas
y Monthly and quarterly Communication ro,o.
one thousand mile tickets, s25. r. BELL.
Superintendent
National Republican., 1886-08-21

OVER SIX HUNDRED GRADUATES have gone rom
pencean business College fill positions Of honor and profit
National Republican., 1886-08-21
His Resignation Expected.

Mr.. Greenbaum, the United States consul at
Samoa, has left his station and his resignation
is expected to be in the hands of the President
in a few days. He was In this city Oh Thurs
day and is now on his way to San Francisco.
The special envoy who has gone to Samoa In
company with German commissioner for the
purpose of settling the affairs OF the island
so far as Germany Is concerned, will represent
this government until a successor TO Consul
GIeenbaum is renpronted.
National Republican., 1886-08-21
SPECIAL INSTRUCTION IN PEN
MANSHIH.

In response to the demand of the times
for increased speed, brevity and legibility
"New Standard Writing" has been pre-
pared and presented to the public by the
Spencer Brothers (authors of the we'll
known Spencerian publications..
The New Writing has been pronounced
by expert judges of penmanship the most
simple, rapid and attractive handwriting
ever presented TO the world. II is meet
ing with unprecedented success.
Lessons in this new, labor.saving sys-
tenn of writing-Mornings, from 8 to 10
o'clock every week day except Saturdays,
Evenings, from to o clock on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. Terms-Day
ing Course, II lessons, per month, SO.
Stationary, 25 cents.
Special Course, day and evening, for
qualifying teachers of Penmanship, $40
per month, S25 for three months.
National Republican., 1886-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
Miss A o 3, 012 l. at n "
GEHTLEMEN,S LIST.
LIST OF LETTERS RETURNED FROM
DEAD LETTER OFFICE.

LIST OF LETTERS RETURNED FROM
DEAD LETTER OFFICE.
LADIES' LIST.
Bosley, Angeline Isaacs, Mrs s
Ericsson, Georgitne jackson, Elizabeth
Dunayant, Julia johnson, Fannie
Doyle, Mrs Louise Jones, Nancy
Eatman. Amanda Reagan, Maggie
Frederick, Annie E Mexican. Amy NJ
Holiday, Mrs Anna PERIL, Ella
Hykel, Helen Vaux, Maggie
Harfer, Mrs John
MISCELLANEOUS.
Lissa or Mabel, 035 N Y ave
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Bettes, AP jackson, Il
Brown, Up Parker, Clun
Bure, John Stockbridge, Hon II Il
Brand, Up Smith, Moses
ConninyTiton, IL StOckslnger, o IL
Cox, RT Stuerd, A
Davis Edward Thornton, George
Hopkins, Henry Wenniston, James
Hall, Strather William,
Hun, VIM Youngs, William
MISCELLANEOUS.
] s 3 NJ, 100 1lth st
GEORGETowN STATION.
LADIES' LIST.
Brown, Rfie jackson, Tillie
Francis, Mrs Fannie Lewis, MamteE
IIoyt Hettie Young, Annie A
Heilum, Mrs Elizabeth
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Jackson, John w Newman, Henry
Moen, Peter walker, wafer
National Republican., 1886-08-21
SENIOR COURSE OF TRAINING.

The Senior Business course embraces
the English Language, Business Arith-
metic, Spencerian Practical Penmanship,
Bookkeeping by single and double entry,
adapted to every variety OF business; Busi'
ness Practice, requiring the making on
and exchanging of all kinds of business
papers, paying and receiving cash, keep
ing the accounts and writing letters ;
Vocal and Physical Training, Lectures on
Political Economy, Commercial Gcogra.
ply, Commercial Law and Business
Ethics.
Successful Business Men, Lawyers,
Physicians, Scientific Men and Statesmen
from time to time address the students up.
on subjects relating to their various call
Jugs.
TINE REQUIRED prepared by
their knowledge of the common English
branches TO enter the Senior Department
may complete the Business Course in
from SIX to ten months.
DIPLoMA.-The Diploma of the College
is awarded to those who complete the pre-.
scribcd course and pass q satisfactory
examination. Diploma fee, $5.
National Republican., 1886-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS,

Pastor ofthe Col Baptist Church
Excelsior Printing Co
Home and Foreign s $ Co
Editor of American Inventor
National Republican., 1886-08-21
Nervous Debilitnted Men,

If foot ball playe rs rub with st. jacobs OIL
they will not feel an stiffness next day.
National Republican., 1886-08-21

Washington Stock Exchange.
The following list OF the most active stocks dealt
in on the Washington Stock Exchange Is furnis aeo
by Messrs. Bell a o., bankers. no, 1887 Pennqyl.
vania avenue;
National Republican., 1886-08-21
Grain and Provisions.

Following Is the range Of prices in the Chicago
market, furnished by b. X. Plain 4 Co., st. Cloud
BuildlnR corner Of Ninth and u streets.
National Republican., 1886-08-21
THE sTENOGRAPH.

A Little Instrument that writes as fas
as you can speak.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-24
Tbe Grand opera House,

The audience which assembled at this
resort last night to witness the final per
formance of the Mexican Typical Or.
chestra was the largest, with perhaps a
half dozen exceptions, that ever gath
cred within its walls. The programme
was delightful one and was rendered
with all the artistic finish and perfection
of the opening night. We endeavcred
TO describe the leading features of the
combination in yesterday mornings
HERALD and shall not, therefore, enter
into detail. Suffice it to say that the
troupe has made tremendous hit in
Los Angeles and deserved the heavy
patronage accorded it. Last night
"standing room only" would have been
hung out if the management had been
provided with placards to that effect.
The matinee was as greatly thronged.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-24
Ratlroad Notes.


A freight train came in from Cotton
yesterday just ahead of the passenger.
The Sunset excursion did not arrive
until about seven o'clock yesterday
morning.
The train from the East came in near-
ly on time yesterday. The train to the
East went out on time.
The Warner Bros. & Crosby excursion
is reported tied up at Mojave waiting for
track to get through to Los Angeles.
Work is progressing nicely all along
the s. p. line, aud the officers hope to
get train through to San Francisco in a
few days.
Col. Violet, who went to Mojave be-
fore the flood to meet U. 2. excursion,
pushed on to San Francisco when he
learned about the storm and stopped the
party.
A large mail came in yesterday from
the East Part of it was delayed and
there is more of 1t behind. The mails
are very irregular all over the West
owing to the terrible weather prevailing.
The Raymond excursion is reported
laid up at Kingsley, Kansas, snow
bound and uncertain when they will
escape. From weather reports received
last night it would seem as If they were
s'in for it,.
There are great many excursienists
Imprisoned in their sleepers, which have
been side-tracked at the now depot.
They cannot find rooms, as the city is
overflowing with visitors and storm
bound travellers.
The s. p. Go. are crowding fast the
work of repairing their road. Yester-
day the track was laid to where the
bridge was carried away up the river.
and the pile driver was run up there 10
begin the work of reconstructing the
bridge.
The l.. A. & s. G.. v. Ry. trains left
on timo all day yesterday from this side
of the river, crossing to within 100 feet
of where the depot stood. Ihe com
pany has rushed things to get the road
in order for traffic again, and Pasadena
is pleased.
Mr.. IL. w. Griswold, of San Fernan-
do, was in the city yesterday. He says
the road was badly wrecked there aud
will require big amount of work to re-
pair the track and rebuild the bridges.
As soon as the storm was over the Sec
ton boss set his gang at work to repair
the road and kept at it until the lumber
gave out.
News from the front yesterday indicates
that the situation between Cotton and
Bristow is more serious than it seemed
at first. II will take four days more to
get the track SO far in order that trains
can come within six miles of each other.
With a transfer of that length passen'
gers can get through after four days.
From this it looks as II the s. p. would
get through direct to San Francisco first
The Sunset excursion which arrived
yesterday morning, met with serious
mishap little way this side OF Yuma.
There was Pullman palace car attached
to her which in some manner took lire,
probably from the heater. The car was
pretty well in flames before the accident
was discovered, and the passengers had
barely time to escape, some OF them los
ing all their baggage. The car was
destroyed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-24
persounI weut,ou.


F. Shafer, of San Francisco, is at the
st. Charles.
Charles r. Reynolds, of Washington,
ID. c., is at the Grand Central.
L. C. Vincent, of Deming, N. NJ, is
registered at the Grand Central.
MIR. H. L. Mitchell, of the Long
Beach Hotel, is at the Natick House.
Colonel Charles A. Reynolds, U. s.
A., is stopping at the Grand Central.
Mr.. L. vann, representing Moore,
Hunt 4 Co., of San Francisco, is in the
city.
Mr.. II. B. Smith, Jr., of the M. p
Ry., arrived from San Francisco yester
day by steamer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. d. Merrill, of St
Paul, are spending few weeks in the
city and are at 45l, Main street.
Captain w. Banning and Mr.. Henry
M. Valentine, of Wilmington, attended
the Grand Opera House last evening.
Mr.. Fred. w. Thompson, Genera
Passenger Agent of the Rock Islant
Railway, came down on the steamer ant
is in the city.
t. J. Corwin, of the Lick Paper Com
pany, who was detained here for severa
days, leaves for home by the steamer
Santa Rosa tomorrow.
Mr.. X. w. Wallace. of Salem, Ore
pon, is in Los Angeles on his way L
Mexico. Mr.. Wallace is President o
the Capitol National Bank, of Salem.
Captain Dickson, of the British shiI
Governor Tilley, was on visit TO tn,
city yesterday in company with Col
lector Briefly, Of the Port Of San Pedro
Walter 8. Newhall. of San Francisco
is in the city and will remain to cry thu
great auction sale OF lots of the Lo
Angeles Improvement Company, whicl
has been postponed till next Wednes
day, January 27.
Mr.. H. c. Farquharson, Deputy Col
lector Of Internal Revenue, has beeI
laid up for nearly week with rheuma
tism. He is now oonvalescing ant
Harry's friends will soon have the pleas
ure OF seeing him on the street again.
Hon. A. r. Conklin, with his wifi
and daughter, arrived in Los Angele
from Inyo Friday evening. He drove I
four-iu.hand all the $50 miles from Inyt
to this city. From Newhall to Los An
geles the trip was very hard over thu
bad roads and swollen streams.
Mr.. Andrew Brown of Lancaster pait
the HERALD a pleasant call yesterday
Mr.. Brown has been detained in this city
for the last four days by the washout il
the Soledad. Mr.. Brown reports a very
promising outlook for Antelope Valley
during the coming season.
Hon. John It. Bearden, of Camden,
Arkansas, exSuperior Judge and ex
Speaker of the House in his State, Il
visiting Los Angeles, where he finds
some OF his old friends " no are overjoyed
to meet him here. His welcome is most
hearty from them. one and all.
Signor Gurrieri manifested rare bust.
ness shrewdness in selecting Mr.. d. G..
stephens to act as his agent here in the
sale of those beautiful specimens of fine
marble work which hereafter are to
adorn the homes OF so many distinguished
Angelehos. Mr.. stephens is favorably
known to all old citizens of the pueblo.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-24

The country between Pasadena and
the foothills to Sierra Madre Villa is
now in all its glory of verdant winter
beauty--the orange groves laden with
wealth of fruit or redolent of blossoms,
and the roads are again dry and smooth.
The trains of the San Gabriel valley
are running regularly and the tour
list or traveller, invalid or storm bound,
will find days delight in the excursion
leaving each week day at S:45 A. Nj. over
this scenic road, and including the drive
through Rose and Baldwin's to the Villa
from Pasadena.