davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

HAVANA MARKET.
Havana Nov G-spanish gold 2S0a2i0A Exchange
luet quiet
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

Actual cash IN
Treasury vaults
outstandig
certificates 1920 753 500 1920 o19 e9t Dec. s33s12
Deposits III banks 42432 657 42360 566 Dec. 72.091
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

The Treasury purchased s355. $50 bonds: 4 per
81 G5.500 at o. 3-4. AT the Stock Exchange
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

Coupon OF
1000. 1900" >:
SrCat Western "a
Trust Receipts
5000. O.....l039i
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-23
Death of Hon. VIM. Mines.

Hon. VIM. Mines, who, nineteen years
ago represented Augusta county in con-
gress, dead at his home in Mines on We'd
nesday evening, the 18th inst. He was a
in infancy. In youth he commenced by
working in the Pennsylvania coal mines.
He rose rapidly and became prominent
man in coal and iron mining. In 1866 he
came to Virginia and located where he
died, and for many years ran the Mines
Iron Works. In 1870 he ran for congress
and was elected over Hon. John L. Harris.
He served one term. Later, in State cleo
lions he was Democrat and in National
affairs Republican. He was a man of
great enterprise, and it has been said that
the building of the Shenandoah Valley Ry.
was more due to him than any other one
man. He was prominent in the M. +.
Church South and was often lay delegate
to the Baltimore Conference. He was at
one time a member Of the Board of Visi-
tors of the Wesleyan Female Institute here
Of late years he had met serious financial
reverses and for some time his health had
been very feeble. He was a self made man,
and one who made his mark in the world by
strong, clear mind, a character of the
highest integrity and a kindly heart and
liberal hand. He died at siXty-one years
of age.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-23
Y. M. G. A. Bazaar.

Our beautiful and commodious I. Nj. z.
A. building is receiving it's finishing touch
es, and no one can see it and consider the
| lofty purpose had in view in it's location
among us, and not feel a just pride in the
fact that it must form SO large q factor in
the future well-being Of our city and yicin-
ity
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Y NJ. G. A.
propose holding bazaar to open on Tues
day, the 18th of October, and to continue
some two weeks. This is held to fit up and
furnish this building, which is intended as
a home for all young men of our own city
OF elsewhere, who desire to enjoy it's bene-
fits. If they wish to consult any of the
desirable literature of the day they will find
it here-also well selected and ample Ii
brary, while the gymnasium. bathrooms
lunch room and reading and correspondence
rooms, combined with the kind courtesy
and attention of the Christian gentlemen
in charge, all combine to make this a genu-
inc Mecca for all who come within its in
tiuence.
The Bazaar will include restaurant
supplied with everything the season affords
well served at moderate rates, and seven
booths, to represent seven days OF the week
will be built and handsomely decorated, and
stocked with articles useful and ornamen-
tai, and all ladies in city OF country are in
vited to contribute to these tables. Every
night an entertainment will be given free
in the fine newly-seated audience room,
which we can promise will be OF a most en-
tertaining and varied character.
An art loan exhibition will also occupy two
of the large rooms, where not only articles
of interest from antiquity, but also modern
pictures and valuable works of art will be
exhibited, such as rare old and modern chi
ma, bric-a-brac, silver and old jewels. All
these will be properly cared for and valua-
bles placed in fire-proof safe each night.
The Auxiliary hope their friends in the
county will try to help them to supply their
tables, and then give them their pres
ence during the Bazaar. Amy fruits, vege-
tables, fowls, hams, jellies, preserves,
pickles, bread OF cakes, will be gladly re-
ceived and accredited to the donors. They
ask their county friends to drop them line
as to what they will contribute, so they
may know what to count on. We know
there are many who will recognize this OPP
portunity Of doing good in the interest OF
the young men. Any letters addressed to
Capt. H. M. McIlhany, President Y. NJ
G. A, Mrs. J. Hotchkiss, Secretary Ladies
Auxiliary, OF Mrs. r. M. Guy, Chairman
Restaurant Committee, will receive atten-
ton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-23
B1lena Vista.

The Philadelphia capitalists who are to
arrive under the escort of E. M. Clarke u
Co., bankers, Sept. 1st, will find the town
of Buena Vista thriving. The Buena Wis
ia Paper Manufacturing Co., was organized
last Friday with $50, 900 capital subscribed,
and the following otficers-B. G. Moomaw
of Buena Vista, President; John w. Black
burn of Staunton, (late Steward at the W..
L. Asylum) Vice President; Thomas Glenn
mitt of Richmond, Secretary and Treas
urer, and L. A. Sadler of Lexington, General
Manager. There are 900 feet of timber
cut by the Buena Vista company daily for
building purposes. The company is erect
ing three frame buildings near the depot,
and will erect a 3-story brick building.
John I. Dunlap has put up five frame
buildings on his land and tented them out,
and other buildings are being put up by indi-
viduals as business houses Oh residences.
The Methodists and Presbyterians are about
putting up church buildings.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-23
Sudden Deaths.

On Sunday morning last, Mrs. Catherine
Hoshour, residing on her farm a mile be-
low the city, died suddenly of heart disease
from which she had long been a sufferer.
She was taken about o'clock in the morn
ing and died in few minutes, before med
ical aid could be summoned. She was the
widow of the late Samuel A. Hoshour, for
many years Steward of the w. L. Asylum,
and she for thirty years filled a responsible
position there She was from Shenandoah
county and was a member of the Lamb
family there. She was one of the kindeSt
and best of women, and those who knew
her longest and best, and appreciated her eX-
celent qualities, will feel sincere sorrow at
the news of her death. She was buried at
Thornrose Cemetery Monday afternoon by
the side of her husband. She leaves two
sons, A. S. and H. Hoshour, who will have
the sympathy of all who knew the excel
lent mother they lose.
Mr. Peter Whisner of West View was
paralyzed Monday morning while sit
ting in the store Of Messrs. Hoge Il
Hutchinson, on Augusta street. He Was
taken to Kinney European House, where
he died on Wednesday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-23
The Staunton Canning Factory.
THIRTY-THREE HANDS HARD AT WORK
MORE TOMATOES WANTED.

THIRTY-THREE HANDS HARD AT WORK
MORE TOMATOES WANTED.
The Staunton Canning Factory, on
Greenville Avenue, presents busy scene
just now. At the receiving door, the book
keeper and buyer, MI. [. r. Hartman, is re-
ceiving tomatoes from the wagon as fast as
they are brought in from the country, and
paying for them at twenty cents a bush
ell of 81 pounds.
Then they pass into the hands of two
scalders, men with crates full of tomatoes
which they dip into hot water to make them
peel easy. Next they go to a long table at
which there are standing twentyfour wo-
men, from grown women down to little girls,
all busy peeling the fruit and removing all
blemishes from it. From there they go to
another table where women pack them in
cans, each one weighing 2 pounds 10 OF. and
being open at the top. From there they go
to the exhaust kettle where they are plunged
into boiling water and the ali exhausted.
Thence to the Gaping table where three
men are busy putting on the little tin cir
cular pieces called caps. Then the toma-
toes, encased in the cans take their last
plunge, this time into what are called the
Process Kettles. there they are boiled and
when they come out are put in the cases.
The capacity of the factory is easily 5000
cans day. The factory is now canning
about $50 bushels day, which make about
Is cans to the bushel. The Cannery Com
pany would like to have the farmers send
in all the tomatoes they have for sale; they
will find ready purchaser for them.
The expert manager of the canning fac
tory is MI. w. II. Mann, of the firm of
Clark, Fay & Co., Baltimore. His firm is
building an immense canning factory this
year with capacity of 600 to 10000 cans
a day, but will not get it finished in time
for this season. Next year Mr.. Mann will
be there.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-23
Railroad Notes.
c. & O. CHANGE OF TIME-B. & O. EXCUR-
SION TO ATLANTIC CITY.

c. & O. CHANGE OF TIME-B. & 0. EXCUR-
SION TO ATLANTIC CITY.
The time table on the Chesapeake & Ohio
Ry. was changed on Sunday last, August
leaves Richmond at IL A. M, now reaches
Staunton at $40 P. M. The local passenger
train which leaves Richmond at 500 A. NJ. &,
reaches Staunton at $50 P. M, and goes
through to the White Sulphur, instead of
stopping at Clifton Forge. That is the
only change in the West bound passenger
trains. The East bound +. f. V. leaves
Staunton at $50 A. M. and the East bound
local train leaves here at 1910 P. M. and az
rives at Richmond at 80 P. M. This local
train leaving at 1910 now comes all the way
from the White Sulphur and connects at
Charlottesville for all points North and
South. 1t has a sleeper from the White
Sulphur to Richmond without change.
On next Thursday, the Goth inst, the
fourth excursion to Atlantic City, N. j.,
leaves Staunton on the Valley Ry. 1t
leaves at 7:43 A. M. and the round trip tick
cts are $3.50 with privilege of stopping off
at Washington city, returning. The tickets
are good for ten days.
On Saturday last, General Manager
Harahan had meeting at the White Sui
phur Springs of all the heads of depart
ments of the C. & o. road, for consultation
and discussion Of its wants. This IS the
first of many such that will be held regu-
larly.
d. W. Haynes has been promoted to pas
senger conductor on the G. Il O. to run be-
tween White Sulphur and Clifton Forge
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-23
The Staunton Pubic Schools for the Past
Year.
THE NEXT SESSION BEGINS MONDAY,
SEpTENTRFP On

THE NEXT SESSION BEGINS MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER I'd.
The report of Superintendent w. w.
Robertson of the Staunton Public Schools,
for the year 1sSS-1ss9, says that the com
pletion of the two new public school build
ings has directed the public eye to the
Staunton schools in a more scrutinizing
manner than heretofore and brought large
increase of pupils from families which,
hitherto, have held aloof from the public
schools. The average daily attendance dur
ing the year was of white pupils 497, and
colored 81. In the financial statement the
popularity of the schools with persons liv-
ing outside of the city, is evinced by the
fact that the amount received for tuition
was $943.33. The total enrolment of pu-
entire disbursement for the schools for the
year by city and State, was &c., $4,000 leav-
ing balance on hand of $154.56. The
white schools were open 8 months and the
colored s. The amount paid for teachers
wages was 81 ,067.25 The value of the
school property is $27, 900. The Superin-
tendent S report in answering the usual
question about the sentiment towards the
schools, says: ''Public sentiment is almost
unanimous in their favor" He might have
added truthfully that the satisfaction given
by his admirable superintendent, and
constant efforts for the perfection Of the
schools have contributed very largely to
this condition Of public sentiment.
The white schools open Monday, Sept.
I'd, and the Superintendent will be in his
office Aug. Goth and 31st, Thursday and
Saturday, to examine and classify new pu-
pills. Only those who have been classified
will be received on Monday, the opening
day.
The colored schools open Monday, Sept.
I'd, and the Superintendent will, at the col
ored school building, examine and classify
the colored pupils.
Pupils from the county will be received
at the same rate of tuition as heretofore.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-23
Wedding Troubles Overcome.

Among the guests at the Virginia Hotel
last week were DR.. Swepson J. Brooks of
Princess Anne county, Va, and his bride
Mrs. Brooks was Miss Rosa Burlington, a
granddaughter of the late John Kelly, the
famous contractor who did great part of
the work on the Blue Ridge tunnel, and a
daughter of Mrs. j. J. Stack, il. who
resides near this city. The bride resided at
the Sweet Chalybeate Springs in Virginia
about a half-mile from the West Virginia
line, and the wedding was to have taken
place there on the morning of Tuesday
August 18th. AT the hour named for the
marriage telegram was received from
Rev. MI. Duffy, the priest who was to
marry them, saying he was too i'll to come.
The bride was Catholic and the ceremony
would have to be performed by a minister
OF that church and there the trouble, as de-
scribed by q correspondent of the Washing
ton Star, began. The writer says: 'sThe
nearest Catholic priest to be had was oyel
i'll West Virginia, and when he was found
he said that he had no authority to marry
people in Virginia, and that to he united
by him the couple must procure a license il
West Virginia, and come to that State tC
be married. The wedding morning had
come and gone and the sun was sinking
toward the West when the groom started
post-haste Oh his trip to Union, w. Va.
eighteen miles away, the nearest place where
a marriage license could be obtained. Scar
cely had the CHATTER of his horses hoofs
died away when another complication pres
ented itself. According to the laws of West
Virginia couple must declare themselves
to have been III that State so many hours OF
more, before the marriage can take place
(evldently to prevent the establishment OF
any ''Gretna Green's on its borders). Sc
the bride had to hire buggy and drive into
West Virginia, While the groom was Avine
back with fresh horses, eager hopes, and 3
new license. They had both made the nee
essary race against time OF distance. anf
had returned to the hotel, though separately
by 10 L. NJ, and, a little before II. th,
bridal cavalcade started out in a pourine
rain to overcome, in eXacting West Vlroi
MIA, the last of many obstacles to a life-lons
uniOn.''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-23
MARKETS.

INDICATOR OFFICE,
STAUNTON, VA, August %. !
The wheat coming in this week is mostly O
prime quality, showing that really we will
after all have a large percentage of the new
crop in condition for both milling and ship
ping The damage from the rain, While con
siderable, was not near as bad as it was fearec
it would be. We hope this will prove true o.
the hay crop also We notice at Fishersvill'
new hay being delivered by MI. r. N. Page
Bell Bros, and Capt g. B. Conner; at Staun
ton, by MI. Ed. Dudley, and at Verona, by
Mr.. j. z. Cleveland.
New oats are coming into market in bac
shape, being very much weather stained anc
of little value for shipping.
GRAIN MARKETS.
RICHMOND, Aug. Civ heat-Longberry, fair
S3c.; Shortberry, good, SEC.
BALTIMORE, Aug. .-Wheat-Southern slow
but steady; Fultz, SOaS7c; Longberry, SlaS7c; No
2, &c. steamer, 79c; western weak; No. winter
red spot, S21ac.
CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Wheat-August delivery
tn; September, ~; May, S2A.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Aug. 15.-Price
of Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows
Best. HUI S44U
Generally rated first quality. 3.75 400
Medium or good fair qualify. 325 3.75
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
COWS..... Zou u o.OU
Total receipts this week 1882. Total sales go.
Trade has been only fair, though the sales are
rather more extensive than last week. The gen.
eral average all through was better than that Of
last weeks offerings. Prices ranged about the
same as they did last week.
Sheep and Lambs-There is a good demand fol
good stock of all kinds. The quality of the offer
ings is fair throughout, and the receipts number
nearly 800 head more than they did last week
We quote butchers Sheep at 3a4a4c per lib gross
and Lambs at 4a614c per lib gross. Stock SHEEP
sell a $2.50a$4 per head.
BALTIMORE, Aug. I9.-Hogs only moderately
active with receipts of 800 head. Quotations
6Aa65sc. with most sales at 614a65ac. net. Heavy
rough hogs selling down to SIC net.
RICHMOND, Aug. 19.-Receipts 412 head of cat
tle 173 sheep and lambs 81 hogs. Sales: 342 head
of cattle, 173 sheep and lambs, 81 hogs. Prices
Cattle-Best, 31aa4c gro S. medium to good, 3a314c
gross; common to fair, 2a234c. gross. Sheep
3a4c. gross. LANDSLIDE. gross Hogs-6a6Ac
net. Bulls-2a234c. gross.
STAUNTON PRICE CURRENT.
WHOLESALE PRICE OF SrAUNToN MARKET |
A
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-23
Contract Closed for the Building of the
Staunton & West Augusta Railway,

On Tuesday last, MI. r. N. Pool, Presi-
dent of the Staunton Il West Augusta Ry.,
closed contract with Heating Bros &
Co., of Pittsburg, to construct twenty-five
miles of road from Staunton to the coal
fields near North Mountain, the work to
commence in 80 days and be completed in a
year. MI. E. G. Vincent of this city, is
the engineer in charge and has telegraphed
for assistants in making thesurveys. Messrs.
Heating and Berry of the contracting firm
who were in the city, say they will get to
work in the required time and will have
the road are r. n. Pool, President; J. M.
Carroll, Secretary. and w. P. Tams, Treas
urer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-23
The New Postal Cards,

The new postal cards, the use of which
will be commenced in October next, are of
three sizes. One is q fine delicate card fo1
social use, slightly smaller than the present
size; another is the same size as the present
card, and the third is 81 by Ct inches and
useful from it's size for advertising purposes.
The contract provides for the printing of
two thousand million of these cards during
the four years following October LIST. The
first year postal cards came into use in the
United States only one hundred million was
used.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-23
Sent to the Asylum.

A-Richmond telegram Of Saturday last in
the Norfolk Ledger says ga prominent
member of the late Democratic Convention
was to-day adjudged a lunatic, and was
sent to Staunton. This morning he was
seized with hallucination that a well
known minister of this city had done him
an injustice. He started up town with his
wife on one arm and pistol in his hand.
He was soon disarmed and arrested as a
llmatic and disposed of as above.n
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-23
Brevlties.

Mr.. Henry 3. Summerson offers for sale
a pretty and every way desirable residence,
i'll another column.
The new town clock on the Y. M. G. A.
building commenced striking regularly
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The office of the Deputy Collector of In
ternal Revenue in this city has been re-
moved from the Augusta National Bank
building, to the Burns building, up stairs.
That fine homestead, the David Baylor
farm near town, is advertised in another
column.
Dinkle & Lang have in their show Win
dow beautiful line of Knight Templar
charms and rings, preparing for the Trien-
NAL Convocation at Washington.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-23
DIED.

PEYTON.-In Hagerstown, Md, Aug Is, Bernard
Taylor infant of Oscar c. and Annie NJ
Peyton, aged months.
SHEIRY.-In Washington city, Aug 18th, OF
typhoid fever, Miss Mamie Sherry, daughter o.
the late Gideon Sherry.
FOSTER.-ln Staunton, August 90 at his resi-
dence on North New street, Mr.. w. T. Foster
aged about 80 years.
KELLER.-At the residence Of Mr.. Fritz Keller
near Churchville, Aug. 10th, Mrs. Bette, wife
of Mr.. Jerome w. Keller, aged 43 years.
HANGER-At the residence of her son, Mr.
Jacob Hanger, in Staunton, Aug. 10th, Mrs
Hattie Hanger, aged 80 years.
GRIMM.-Near Middlebrook, August Goth, Mr.
Jacob Grimm, aged II years. He for many
years ran pottery near his home.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-23
A correspondent Of the Amherst
A New Passenger Depot.

The Chesapeake & Ohio Co., has closed a
contract with a successful bidder of Rich
mond to erect a two story brick passenger
depot in Staunton with front of sixty feet.
The upper story will be used for railroad
offices. The company will also widen the
present long platform its whole length and
erect cover over it. The work will be
begun next week,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-23
Prize Mula-CnIt Show

AT the prize mule-colt show held by
Messrs. Burkholder and Paul, at Fishers
vile, Saturday, the first prize of $40 was
awarded to DR.. J. M. Watson's exhibit
and the second of S., to Jno. M. Coiner =
exhibit.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-23
Ladies Department for the District Fair

That part of the Exhibition this Fall to
be devoted to Womans Work will be in
charge of ten ladies who will arrange the
articles for exhibition, appoint the judges
and marshals. and in every way manage
and control this department. President
Todd has appointed the following ladies on
the committee: Mrs. Mayor Fultz, Chair
man, and Mesdames G.. G. Gooch, Arista
Hoge, Lewis Hartman, I. L. Rosser, II. W.,
Burke, w. S. McClintic, d. ?. Woodward
E. M. Nettleton, and A. A. Sproul.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-23
Life Among the Indians. .

Rev. j. e. Holt of Dayton, Ohio. will
deliver lecture at the United Brethren
church on Lewis street, next Tuesday night,
August 9th, to assist in paying the church
debt. The subject is Life among the
Indians, " which he is well qualified by ex-
perlence to treat. The admission is only
25 cents, and children are half prlce.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-23
The Auction Stops Monday.

The ladies should remember that Gladke S
series of daily dry goods auctions closes on
Monday next, court-day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-23
MARRIED..

LACKEY-MCC UCHAN.-Augustl 18th, at the
sidence of the bride, by the Rev. Alfred Jones,
Mr.. Samuel Lackey to Mrs. Margaret Il. Nc
Cuchan, all of Rockbridge county, Va.
EDWARDS-RUST.-At the residence of the
brides mother, Mrs. Ida L. Rust, near Leesburg,
Loudoun, Aug. llth, by Rev, II, B. Lee of Gull
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-23

Remaining in the Postoffice at Staunton, All
gusta Countp, Va, August %, 1897
LADIES LIST.
Adams, Annie; Becks, Christina; BoXly
Maria; Canaway, Mrs Z NJ Callatay, Fistia
Carter Mary; Davis Matte 81 Drake, Emily
S; Doom, Mrs Rachel; Doom, NJ j; Eutzler
Ida f; Frazier, Annie A; Gooch, J NJ; Gillian
Mrs Mamie; Harris, Dell; Hanson, Maria
Kers, Mary; Kurtz, Lizzies Moore, Mary
Martin, Mary E; Mcclure. Mrs; Opie, Mr.
Sallie; 'Overton, Agness; Page, Eta; Powell
Pickett, Polly; Prebble, Mrs Chas; Par
rish, Mrs W NJ; Renolds, Emma; Rines
Amanda; Riley, Florence; Robinson, Laura
Robinson, Mary F. Rossant, Katie b; Ruff
Mrs VIM A; Smith, Mrs NJ l.; Wallace, Julia
Wright, Jennie E-2; Wigman, n; Walker
Mrs. NJ NJ; Walker, Jane.
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Ahans, M G; Adams. JOS NJ; Britton. Jno
Lewis Cober, Jas R; Christopher. II A
Calkins, A; Dove, E R d; Fergerson, Wal
ter; Gaines, Harry; Hughes, W I; Hollar
Jas; Holland l. W; Laughin, w II; Mowbray
Jos; Mckinney, W; Ounihan, Thos; Obaugh
JnoS; Painter, Hugh NJ; Parrack, L; Rag
land, Jno E; Riser, Jno; Ruckman, ID vs.
Starde, Arthur; Scott, David H-2; Shield,
n; Sheets, G d; White, CIV; Wampler, JIM
IL. w. A. BURKE,
Postmaster.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-23

rT,HE DUNsMORE COMMERCIAL AND
L BUSINESS COLLEGE, STANTON, VA.
The large and increasing amount of capital
invested in enterprises, starting up,
for expert accountants and thoroughly trained
business managers. And, in order to assist young
men and women of limited means in fitting them
selves, in the shortest time, to supply this de-
mand, this institution has, on account of the
present scarcity of money in the country, made a
great reduction in its rates of tuition for the
sion commencing Sept. Cd, S9, and closing June
18th, 49,
REDUCED RATES.
These IA ties are from 80 to 40 per cent less than
the tuition of any other Business College in the