davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-14
Districts and Apportionment,
Election Boards and polling paIces

The following appointments were made for
Judges Of Election and the places herein
named recommended for the polls To be held
in the several Districts:
SeliRman-E. n. Robins Frank Paul, P.
A. Peterson. Polls At justices ONCE.
Newark-M. s. sharp, n. Simonson, Thos.
Robinson. Polls at Newark Mill.
Hamilton-J. b. Aathewson, IL. s. Herriek,
Louis Zadow. Polls at Postofice.
Ely, Robin son, White River and Duck Creek
WIN Laurenson, W. X. Bassett, j. Hill
Polls at Court House.
Taylor, Ward, Argus and Monitor Mills
Sam Snyder, Hans Christen sen, Thomas Beck.
Polls at Opera House.
Osceola-Wm. Hendris, Julius Skinner, l.
LeaYitt. Polls 81 School Henss.
Cleveland's-C. Fl. odgers. Chris Errlcson.
James Curtis.
Aarum-Simon Davis, .. C. Sanford, Jacob
Cameron.
Cherry Creek, Schollbourne and vicinity
d. B. Pierce I. ". SullinE, c. =. Stone
Polls At Justices ONCE.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-14

6S4s
The following 10 the test for voters at these
Primary Elections: II am q citizen of thi 4
State, and will support the nemiss es Of the
Republican Party"
The Republican Executive Committee OF
White Pine County take pleasure in append
ing to this call the following resolution adopt.
ed by our State Central COMMITTEES:
The Republican electors in this State and
voters without regard TO past political afilia-
tions, difference or action. who believe in the
American principle Of protective tariff for
the defense and development of homo indus
tries and the elevation of home Ia Dor. who
would reduce the rational taxes and prevent
the accumulation Of q surplus ia the Treasury,
in harmony with this principle: Whs are OPP
ed than ever before, 20 establish q policy
which would strike down American labor TO
the level OF the nnderpaid and oppressed
workers offoreiRn lands: who favor naval and
coast defensss. which will enable the United
States 10 conduct International Negotiations
With self-respeet; who grstfully cherish the
defenders Of our country; who condemn and
resent continued and unjust exclusion Of rap.
idly growing Territories, which have an in
disputable title 10 the admission 10 the sister.
hood OF states; who favor Tres schools and
popular edacation. free and honest ballot
and q fair count; the protection Of eYsry eiii-
zen Of the United States in his legsl rights At
homo or abroad; foreign policy tha; shall
extend our trade and comm TO every land
and cline and properly snpportthe dignity Of
the nation, and the promotion offriendly and
harmonious rela tons and intercourse between
all the States. "and in favor Of the absolute
exclusion OF all Asiatfcs, paupers, insane
criminals, and all persons known a. Commun-
ists, Nihilists or Anarchists, and limiting ell
further immigration and land laws, the exces-
sivs liberality Of which causes the undesir-
able addition 70 our surplus labor" are csr-
daily invited TO unite under this call in the
formation Of q national ticket.
q. r. A. BIBBINS, Chairman.
Republican County Central Com mite of White
Pine County.
I. c. NOON, Secretary. (mr3i)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-14

q sassg g Rewarded are those Who read this
QITUI Y ana then act; they will End hsn-
klAu4lA ora BILE employment that will net
take them frsm their homes and
families. The profits are large and suYs fer
every industrious person. many have made
and are now making several hundred del
lers . month. 10 10 easy for any enc TO make
IS and upwards per day, who Is wiling 70
work. Either sex. young or old; capital net
needed; We start you. Everything new. No
special ability required; you, reader, can DO
for full particulars, which We mail free. AAs
dress SrfSsoE d Co.. Portland. Maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-14
GENERAL NEWS.

One hundred million cubic feet OF
gas are used in London in one day OF
fog.
The Nevada State Board of Agri-
culture have negotiated a loan OF
$4,000 at 8 per cent.
Thomas Mast, tho caricaturist, pro-
poses to build and operate theater
at Los Angeles.
Europe now owes $50, 600, 600, 900,
and is paying $500, 100000 year on
interest account.
DINNERS for penny" are given
every week to 1000 people out of en-
ployment by Birmingham, England,
charity organization.
The immigrants who arrived in New
York during the past year numbered
450,845.
The Iowa Prohibitory law has never
been enforced in the cities along the
Mississippi.
The Australian savages are passing
out of existence faster than any other
aboriginal race.
Louisville. KY, is city of nearly
two hundred thousand inhabitants and
no parks.
One hundred and sixty EIGHT bodies
have been reduced to ashes at the Gre
matory at Brooklyn, N. Y.
It has been estimated that it would
take from 1900 to 2,100 days for one
man 10 make locomotive.
Devotees of the green cloth in Reno
were in 1887 assessed $7,47S, gain
Of $l,OSf over the revenue derived
from gambling games during the pre-
ceding year.
4 newspaper started at Clay Springs,
Florida, begins its salutatory with ::
"tIere we come; darn our fool souls. :"
lie who comes up to his own idea
of greatness must always have very
NV standard of himself.
He was only six years old, but he
got in his work when he said, Pap,
wish you would quarantine Tom
James coming here every nigh. to see
Jennie; it's got to be too epidemic. F"
The owners of the Idahs mine at
Grass Valley recently offered the own-
or of mine close by $4,000 year
for five years lease. 1t was refused.
A Helena, Montana gambler, who
WAS well fixed, bucked the tiger for
% hours last week on $62 SO limit
and $3.50 on the last turn, and lost
$1,000 at the sitting.
mo map," says . prominent Phil
adelphia physician, whe 10 an enthu-
siastic vegetarian, "who eats . pound
of maccaroni deiy, and the balance of
whose food Is of kindred nature, will
ever become drunkard.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-14
:. MONACO,
THE EUREKA PHOTOGRAPHER,

y EsPECrFULLY ANNOUNCES TO THE
~ people OF Taylor and Eastern White Pine
that he Intends leaving Eureka the last week
IN April To locate permanently in San Fran
cisco.
All parties for which have taken pictures
in Taylor and vicinity during my two cam
paigns three years ago and last summer) whs
wish duplicates Of The same are solicited to
send IN their orders ct oAce. | have all the
negatives OF beth the Arst and second let's
took In Taylor
- An those indebted TO nae are expected
to settle ct ones.
T.. MONACO.
EHeks March 10, 1895 fm'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-14

Total IN all funds. silica Ss-sii,s 80 -
We hereby certify the foregoing - be ths
true and correct statement Of the nnanee Of
White Pine Comfy. Nevada, for the quarter
ending March 81, 1888.
A. D. CANTON. County AaditeT.
J. II. LOCKWOOD, County Treasurer.
SEAL. WIN. LAUREHsoy.
County Clesh
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-14
Winding Upa Watch i.

An Albany jewelcr says morning Is
the best time to wind n watch. Inc
spring is frightened aud it Is not so apt
to suffer from changes Of position. II
wound ut night the spring becomes
Ioosened AMI there is more liability To
arrangement -[Boston Budget
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-14
POLLS


TIE open a. s'ciOcE p N. and close al dr. NJ
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-14

U4FyWlgWgnlg has revolutiopised the world
IMukWTIII during the last half century.
~ III kAhH Not least among the wonders
Of inventive progress 10 maH
ner and system Of Work that can DO perform.
the workers from their homes. Pay liberal;
any one can do the work: either sex. younH
or old; no special ability required. Capital
not needed; you ere started free. Cut tkik
out and retnTn TO n and Ne win send yea
TO you, that start you IN business. which Will
hiring you IN mere money right sway 6eD
anything else in the verdi. Grad ewtAA
Adarsss TRry \ Co., AuSvsta, Marie.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-14

The following 10 the test for voters at these
Primary Elections: II am q citizen OF this
State, and will support the nonisses Of the
Republican Party"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-14

London has 444 burying grounds to
bury its deal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-14
Chicago. June le. 1889.

And for such Election theiOIlOwlng Districts
arc created, superintendent made. polling
places established and Judges appointed:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-14
Balance in Treasury-......


Total disbursements. $3.50. 1s-ns,.is 90
National Republican., 1888-05-01
4 Notable Work.

Tie Hon. Simon Wolf has Just had printed
a lecture first delivered by him before the
USchillcr Bund" OF Washington, aud since
in many cities of the Uuion. This lecture
is entitled "The influence of the Jews On
the Progress of the World.'
Evidently Mr. Wolf had his heart in this
work, for he ha, produced a most admira-
blc showing for the race Of which hc is an
hOuured member and I'm doing this has relied
in every instance but one npOu the testi-
inony Of Christians TO establish his facts
Iu that one instance, the history Of Moses,
jh,re could Of course he no Christian testi-
mony. except what the whole Christian
world bears to the wisdom Of the Mosaic law.
lie speaks of Moses as one Of the greatest
and meckest of men, propositions which
those who have read the Bible will hardly
deny.
It is beyond question that the Jews were
a great factor in the earlier ages In the
preservation of the knowledge Of the past
and IN the increase Of knowledge for the
future. and Mr. Wolf makes this proposi-
hon very plain. lie also shows that 1t Is
not merely as money makers that his people
have become distinguished. They have
furnished many ,aG tine greatest scholars
scientists, and pdslcians Of the world in all
The cycles Of its progress,
The fact not generally known is ALLUDED
10 that the first white soldier who ever pu
LIS foot on American soil was Lopez d.
Castro, Spanish jew, and Mr. Wolf make
ibe very sensible claim that this free land o
ours is ''the Jerusalem Of the prophets"-
National Republican., 1888-05-01
- mic clnrinI
,rUl =. nenry, which aroused the
Virgniaus, "Why stand ye here idle?'
halfway IimnlOyes.

The United States and territories now |
have 10000 miles of completed railway |
lines. This represents an enormous force
in the money power Of the world, and one
not much smaller in physical force, constd-
cred either rs to its power Of transportation
or as to its army Of employees.
Gcn. Francis Walker, in the plcntitudc of
that wisdom which made the last census in
many things mass of useless rubbish,
failed to give either the number of miles of
railway in each state or the number of per
sons employed by those railways. The
omission as to the first fact Is remcdied by
'Poor's Manual Of Railways, - but he has not
giycn the number of regular employees upon
The various roads, an omission which II Is TO
be hoped lie will correct in his next issue.
\ reasonably accurate estimate places the
number of men regularly employed by the
| railways Of this country at an average OF
| ten per mile. This would indicate that
about 800, ,0O0 men are engaged as workers
in various capacities in the vast work of
transporting goods and passengers by rail-
OF course the average Of employees pei
mile ON the great transportation lines from
the tceming west to the seaboard is greater
than II il on tue minor lines. Thus The in
dcatiOns are that the New York Central and
Pennsylvania employ twenty persons pc!
mile. while some roads have less than five.
The New England states have 5000 mile
Of railway, with probable average OF ten
employees per mile-or G0000 in all. Con
necticut, with its 1000, and Massachusetts,
with It's 300, have more than the New Eng
land average, the number in the first namet
being IL, 600, and in the other about i6OOO
New York, with its 1900 miles 0f rail
way, has fully 10000 men engaged II
working them. New Jersey, with 100
miles of road, has 10000 men. Ohio, wit
$500 miles of road, must have at leas
10000 railway employees, and Indiana owe
10000.
. The states of the far northwest-Michi
, gan, Iowa, Wisconsin, and MinSSSS8,stSS =h.G.r
respectively, $500, 1000, $500, and G,5t
e miles Of railway, with G>prObable average
p six employees per ME-, making the numb
5 Of employees $4,000, $4,000, $4,000, and 80
e COO In these states,
Q a glance at these figures shows VIII
}, power might be exercised If the railw'
! managers in these states were TO unite Il
any purpose.
National Republican., 1888-05-01
I>Si.
s.pport the
san has such
Accideu, will happen.

~. GLADSTONE finds time in the midst
# AL his political labor to write on religious
subjects for the periodicals not only Of his
own country, but Of this as well. lie has
very able and brilliantly written article in
the N0rh Amcricda RCcier for May on the
controversy between Col. lngersoll and Dr.
II. NJ. Field, aud in the Nineteenth CeatHh
ui England, for May he has review of Mrs.
Humphrey Wards novel, "Robert Ellis
mere" in which nc makes an eloquent de-
fence Of orthodox Christianity, The versa
unity of Mr. Gladstonei is marvellous Ihc'e
are very few instances of men who wer" at
once great statesmen and great religious
polcmics. But Mr.. Gladstone is as much
AT home in purely literary work as he Is IN
either politics or religion. Last year, while
he was at his busiest in parliamentary work,
he found time To write au elaborate aud
intricate review Of certain phases of Homer
poetry in the original Greek.
National Republican., 1888-05-01
Base ball in Early Days.
lOuting Tor Mayl

lbNllnp lbI hdN'l
The first regular professional base ball team
ever established was that OF the Cmcinnau
club. under the management of Harg,s ,t,yrI,ht
which went into practical u',.,.Tstion In 1s,is
There had prGyiT9n!Siy eEE!lIsted phase of pro,
fessi9nalism IT. ,ir ,naring of gate money by
the on AHantic, Mutual Eckford, Athletic,
anu F"Iladelphia clubs OF Brooklyn, New
r'Jrk, and Philadelphia, but the Cincinnati
Red Stocking nine of lSGS-twenty years ago
was the first regular salarled team, and from
that year, therefore, may be dated the eX-
istence OF professional ball-paying. Though
the Red stockings, of Cincinnati, We're de-
feated in 1865 by the Atlantic and Athletic
clubs, from their last games, In October of that
year up 10 june 1870, the Red Stockings did
not lose a single game, their career ON the
field during the season of 1860 standing as THE
best on record" OF any professional club In
the Couptry from that year to this, The
champion team Of Cincinnati during 1859 in
Cuded Asa Brainard and Douglas Allison as
the battery pitcher and catcher-with Gould,
sweasy, and Waterman on the bases, George
Wright as shortstOp, and Leonard, Harry
Wright and McNey IN the out field, This
team was trained for the seasons campaign
Of 1869 as no other team had ever been before,
and the result was an exceptional success. II
led 10 the establishment of regular salarled
teams in the place Of the semi-professional
, mines which bad previously existed.
National Republican., 1888-05-01

W acres - .Ja.rdtown, st. Mary's
county, Nd.
100 acres in Fairfax Co, Va, miles from
Alexandria, $4,000.
15s acres in Anne Arundel Co.. Nd, 10 miles
from Annapolis.
$50 acres in Westmoreland Co, Va, $500.
452 acres in Loudoun County, Va, SIS per
acre
A valuable mill property near Charleston,
w Va; running order.
1a7 acres in Fairfax Co, Va, improved, Sio,-
COO.
National Republican., 1888-05-01
Country PROPERTY'


E'oR SALE AND EXCHANGE-5l ACRES OF
IL land at HyattSyile with small house,
81 COO; 81 acres mile from above, Groom house,
barn, orchard Sc, n lovely home, s., 600; 40
acres at Ardwick Station, miles from city,
u. and j. i, r., $50 per acre; 1870 acres, adjoin-
ing above, $40 per acre, lies well TO cut up
into building lots; IS acre farm, IL room house,
Testyilie, F. O. Co., Nd sioo S' ios acres S near near
county road, only s2,S5C; $50 acre farm,
room house, barn, orchard, &c, Spot
sylyania county, Va, near court house,
5000; 800 acres prime timber land, mile front
on road, same county, S15 per acre; 525 acres
desirable land, Fairfax county, Va, I2 miles
superior granite quarry SIS per acre; 200 acres
in Charles county, Nd. good improvements,
orchards &C.. Sl2,0OO Any of the above will
be exchanged for city property.
TH0S, A. MITCHELL,
Real Estate Broker,
mhSituths'lm 034 T. st., Room4.
National Republican., 1888-05-01

THERE are but two courses TO pursue In
reference to the pope's decree concerning
'boycotting" and the 'plan Of campaign''-
one s to comply with II and the other ia to
resist it. There 10 no middle ground 10 be
National Republican., 1888-05-01
STORES, OFFICES, ETC, FOR RENT.
EDuCATION.AL.

|,RAYON PoRTRAITS-IN BLACK 0RCOL.
\ ored crayons. Persons who nave never
taken lesson in drawing can learn to get u
uerfect likeness in ten lessons Or in two days
Orders received for portraits, Sl5to $500
National Republican., 1888-05-01

TnE success Of the entertainment for the
benefit ol the Garfield Hospital in the Armory
Hall, adjoining Albaugh's Opera House to-
morrow evening, Is assured The ladies' who
have engaged in making preparat ions for the
event are much gratiHed at tho cheering pros
pect of substantial increase In the funds of
The hospital, There will be Il regal turnout of
the beautiful women Of Washington, and the
splendid hail will contain scene Of such
brlllance as has seldom, II ever, been wit
messed there The May.pOle dance will In
troduce the proceedings. This will be pic
turesQue and delightful, After that there
will be regular dancing, and then a very
elaborate supper, The best women Of wash
ington have united their energies on this en-
terprse. The cause Is noble one. II appeals
TO all hearts alike. There ought to he and
will be great attendance,
National Republican., 1888-05-01
..lAI. TER

.sr iiye and Bourbon Whis-
Oh, they are all right" and
...-corstantIy increasing all over the
.ed states Not being offered in bulk,
buyer finding the proprietor's firm name
CHESTER II. GRAVES & SONS, over the cork
may be sure of absolute purity. Ask your
druggist or grocer for them. Unbranded
cases II wanted,
National Republican., 1888-05-01
.anNaal,, NY 3.

ss---1i.nNoo1,, pl.tl ..
-1.- FRIDAY EVENING, MAJ
Two Grand Concerts by the Famous
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHEsTa
G0 Performers)
MR.. WILHELM GER1CKE, CoNDUCTH
SoLoIsT,
Miss Louise Melsslinger '
(Of the Metropolitan Opera Of New York;.
FIRST CONCERT (MATINEE):
BerlioZ, Meyerbeer, Moszkowski Schuber
LisZt, Wagner.
SECOND CONCERT (EVENINGG
Beethoven, Wagner, Bach, Liszt. Schumap.
Tickets 81 and S1.50, including resery
seats. For sale at ELLIS 81 co. -, 037 Per
sylvania avenue. apl29,30, ,myl,e3,
National Republican., 1888-05-01
40 acres near Leesburg, Va, $1,000.
nnIrSMS EnR nENT

Per month
eat N Tayesp srs,,.,,..,..........S SCI 50
0nt n / ov.s ~ II ~ rs......,,..,...,,,.-. - 90
1908 ID st 8 G, RS ..'"......'''.''..''''.'' - W
iSS9 II ~ N q ,,.,,,,,,,.,,............ Is 90
mi II AZ n ~ Grs.....,,,, .,....,... IL 80
s0G 10 dto 1od Il N W. Grs .....,.......... Is 90
ST1s n az n " n "a s.,...,,,,,..,...,,...... 10 90
cn @p1 20 canal st \ ". 8 rs..,........... 13 30
a., and dao DeI ave " q rs.,,.,......... l3 30
,5it 9Sth ~ N w q rs rs,.,,,,,,............. IL 90
STORES, OFFICES, ETC, FOR RENT.
Str and dwg ~ Canal st w. rs ....... $50 90
Score and dwu "A h st 8 w, u rs........ % 90
sof Iitb 81 n W. near f. 2d floor 15 90
%a,non Row room 20. pO.,,,....,,.,........... is 90
c,nton Rnildinp room 1D.,,,,,,..... IL 50
4Ol 7th st W, lst floor, room 2.,..'.."''' ~ w
4O1 7th stn W, 1st floor, room Bee. s.''' ~ W
c,ahJa ranr dgil Z, st n w ,,,,..,... 200
Cellar 1913 NJ Ut n W w..."...........'..'' W
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT.
Safe as US. bonds; 0 per cent, payable quar-
| teriy; IN sums 800 to $1,000; small premium
| charged.
LOANS
| In sums to suit at 6 per cent.
The above is only small portion OF property
| on INV books. For full list call at ONCE i0r
bulletins issued on lst and 10Th.
National Republican., 1888-05-01
DHoTo. o.ENGRAyING.
MOY CHING

FJRST-CI.ASS CHINESE LAUNDRY,
1925 9th st. N. W., Washington, ID. @. Shirts,
I0c; collars, for 6ci collars per dozen, csc;
cuffs per pair, So; ladies' cuffs, DC; pillow
First.class work done BY hand. Low prices.
apl7-2W
National Republican., 1888-05-01
-,...e,, .lVO acles goo o.. 80. 90.
ings; vicinity Of Gen, Beale's and Kigss's IarmS'
Four lots Colonial Beach.
1UCTION SALES.
u,uoMAs BOWLING, AUoTIoNEER,

y,,HoMAs BOWLING, AUCTIONEER.
HIGHLY VALUABLE PRIVATE RESI-,
DENCE, NO. 1919 CONN. AVE. n. W, AT
AUCTION. ,
on THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1883, at 3 O'Clock,
In front of the premises, shall sell lot 2i IN
square 1C4 lot 2ix137s to o large public aiiey,
esidence containing o rooms, large closets, y
bath rooms rear, galleries, Sc, being No. 1919
Conn. ave. ,,,.
Square, and Is considered one of the most de-
sirable sections In the city,,
Terms: One-third cash, the residue IN one
and two years, with notes bearing interest anu
secured by deed of trust on the property
ConyeyalIcing and recording at purchaser
cost. Two hundred dollars deposit required
THOMAS BOWLING,
apa7yTt Auctioneer.
National Republican., 1888-05-01


.-es anu great progress. What IL
known as the owen Sunday law was put in force
in Cincinnati last Sunday, and ont of nearly
$500 saloons all closed except about fifty.
This is interpreted to mean that the law will be
a success Very little Observance has hereto
fore been given 10 Sunday In Cincinnati. Not
only We're all the saloons open, but the thea
tcrs also. Some of the theaters even went 50
far as TO give two performances ON Sunday,
one in the afternoon and one at evening. The
same Is now true OF st. Louis. In both cities
there Is a very large German population, ana
in both there are very extensive brcwerics In
both are extensive beer gardens, those In Gin
cinnati on the Heights being especially IA
nous, and many thousands of people formerly
gathered in these on Sunday evenings in sum
mer. These come within the operation of the
owen law In Cincinnati, and they had TO close
along with the regular saloons. The
| financial loss Of these establishments will he
| very great. one can hardly realize the change
| IN the habits Of great portion OF the pOpaa
! tion in city like Cincinnati that the eXccu
| tlon Of law like this must make, II turns
| the entire current OF Sunday amusement
But no fair,mindeh, well.lnformed person cai
conscientiousy deny that these reforms are 70
the moral good of the people
National Republican., 1888-05-01
PERSONIL.

DARNALL's IMPROVED PATENT PAPER
IL decorations; garlands, wreaths, flowers,
rosettes, fans, vases, mats, brushes, busters,
plumes, &C., manufactured at room Q, $50 Pa
ave, N. w. mh2S-Bm
National Republican., 1888-05-01

JUsTH's OLD STAND is THE ONLY PLACE
u where firstclass Second Hand Clothing
can be sold at respectable prices. Address or
call at $40 st. NV. se2i-tf
National Republican., 1888-05-01
lIoR SALE.
RossIyN VILLA SITES.

The most magnificent suburb Of Washing
SIGHTLINESS, HEALTHFULNESS, AND
CIlEAPNESS. In lots of one to two acres,
almost every one Of which commands view
cheap and on long time,
II. II. SYPHERD & Co, 1921 Y street.
nnrnl Il IN
National Republican., 1888-05-01

I5oR SALE--oNE OF THE VERY HAND
soonest and best of the famous Mont
class land, with ilrst.class improvements, u
miles west of Gaithersburg on the Metropoli-
tan Branch railroad. Price S3,G50, on easy
dance of fruit A heaup fiil summer horn"
rare Investment y ~ Frr -,-l0S;.'g;55 "a ~, q
i st. @->' - - S fn5a 4 4 III
National Republican., 1888-05-01

- 9TH and ID SITS. N. w. The first floor over
the Bank OF the Republic, recently secured for
additional college hall and new college office.
Three entire floors now occupied by TINS ~,
six departments: Practical Business Course;
Stenography and Typewriting; Practical Eng
lish Branches; Eloeution; Benn Pitman Pho.
evening sessions for gentlemen and ladies'.
Tuition by the year, quarter, or monthly in
stalments. Circulars free. II. @. SPENCER,