davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-24

Between the French and the DahOmi-
ans..Thirty French Soldiers Killed.
[By United Press.l


[By United Press.l
PARIS, April 23.-The Temps says that
$50 French troops, who were engaged IL
accommodating the Dahomian position,
seven kilometres out from Portonovo,
where the King of Dahomey with the
main body of his army is encamped,
were compelled to give the enemy battle.
After a severe engagement the French
were obliged to fall back in Portonovo
with loss in killed and wounded Of
thirty French soldiers and twenty native
allies. The Dahomian loss was heavy
Later Advices.
PARIS, April 25.-Avices from Lagos
state that the French garrison at Porto
novo, having learned that the Daho-
mians were advancing upon the place,
marched out to meet the enemy. The
Dahomian troops were moving to the as
sault of Porto-novo, when the opposing
forces became engaged. The battle
| which ensued lasted two hours, and re-
suited in the killing of Ave hundred of
the Dahomians and the Wounding OF
fifty Frenchmen. No French soldiers
| are reported as having been killed.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-24
Exciting Accident at a Bull Fight.
by United Press.

CITY OF MEXICO, April 23.-At the
conclusion of bull fight at Guadalajara
On Sunday, section of the amphithea-
tre collapsed, precipitating thousands of
spectators to the ground. While no
deaths are reported many persons have
received injuries which may prove fatal.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-24
REVENUE RECEIPTS.

A Large Increase in the Amount Over
Last Year.
[By United Press.l
WASHINGTON, April 23.-Internal Rev
enue Commissioner Mason reports that
the collections of internal revenue for
the first nine months of the fiscal year
up to and including March, aggregate
500, 943, ,226, or an increase of 81, 504,- :
779 over the corresponding period of
1885, The receipts for March past were
81 ,O45, ,779 greater than for March, 1889.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-24
A Very Lively Fire. .
[By United Press.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 23.-Charles
Swetnam's store and contents, with two
thousynd dollars in cash, together with
the railroad shed and four cars were
burned up at Fairfax station today.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-24
Lieut.. Paddock Restored to the Army.
[By United Press.]

WASHINGTON, April 23-The president,
IN tho case of Lieut.. J. V. S. Paddock,
Fifth Cavalry, sentenced by court mar
tial to be dismissed from the army TOR
duplicating his February. 1890, pay &C.
counts, has remitted the sentence o. .ne
court in all regards, and restored Lieut..
Paddock to his rank and standing IN the
army.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-24
LEES MONUMENT.

The Marine Band Will Not be Present
at the dwelling.
IBy United Press.l
WASHINGTON, April 23.-Secretary
Tracy has declined to permit the Ma
rine band to participate in the Lee statue
services at Richmond, Va, as the band
must be present at the memorial SER
vices here on May 30th.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-24

WASHINGTON, D. O., April 23.-Among
the memorials and petitions presented
IN the Senate to-day was petition from
the manufacturers club of Philadel-
phia, asking tho prompt passage Of q
tariff law.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-24
Death from Fumes OF Poison.

Miss Rebecca Huhle threw some rat
poison in the fire in Greenbrier county,
w. Va, and accidentally inhaling the
fumes from the flames, died in great
agony.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-24
THREE MEN KILLED

(By United Press.)

NEW CASTLE, Pa, April 2s.-Three
men were instantly killed and six others
badly injured by an explosion early this
morning at the Aetna mills. Two OF
those injured will probably die. The
explosion was caused by the collapse OF
the fue end Of the big boiler. The ex-
plosion was terrific, and the escaping
steam scorched everything for some dis
tance around.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-24

A Proposition to Limit Debates..And
New Method of Determining Quo.
(By United Press.l


WAsH1NGroN, D. O., April 23.-1n
the Senate to-day Mr.. Chandler offered
. resolution to adopt as standing rule
of the Senate, a rule providing that
debate on any bill or resolution shall
not continue more than six days. If a
quorum shall refuse to vote, the pre-
siding officer at the request of any Sen
ator shall cause to be entered upon the
journal the names of all Senators
present and not voting; and such Sen
ators shall be deemed and taken as in
attendance and present as part of q
quorum. and the declaration of the result
Of the vote shall be made accordingly.
In reply to question by Mr.. Eustis,
Mr.. Chandler stated that the resolution
was his own and not dictated by eau
Gus.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-24
AN OLD FECD

Results in the killing OF an FI-Fed-
eral..By an Ex.COnfederate.
iBy United Press.l
CATLETTsBURG, Ky, April 23.-Frauk
Phillips was killed Saturday on Peter
creek, by Col. W. S. Smith, formerly OF
the Confederate army. Phillips had
previously met Smith and threatened TO
kill him, because be sent his (Phillipso
father to prison during the war, causing
the fathers death.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-24
Among Those Present.

Among the Senators and representa-
tiyes present were Blair, Stewart of
Gergia, Barnes, Henderson of N. G.,
Picker, Payson, Blanchard, Skinner
and others. Colonel Folks arrival was
delayed, and Senator George, Of Missis-
sippi, put in his time by reading the bill
aloud making numerous marginal notes
and twitting Senator Vance, who sat
near him. Among other questions he
asked Mr.. Vance how many counties
there were in all the States, and he an
swerei 5000, and of this number 817
would be emitted to these repositories,
Finally the committee was called to or
der and Mr.. Picker, a tall, Justly looking
man with an army button on his lapel
was called upon to explain his meas
ure.
Mr.. Polk Arrives.
Mr.. Picker came to time with a de-
gree Of reluctance, and the committee
men were plying him sharply with ques
tions when the door opened and Colone
Polk arrived, holding in his hand 6
bundle of printed manuscript. The
| colonel's appearance was great reiie1
| 10 MT. FlcKlor. VINO declared Cnat ron
was better posted on his bill than ne wa
himself, and he quickly retired.
Col. Polk Speaking.
| Col. Polk then took the stand anC
calmly unrolled his manuscript and
commenced his address by declaring
that he was there as the Representative
of fifteen hundred thousand voters, res
idents Of twenty three States, to advo
cate measure that he believed to be
safe, proper and just solution of tn
financial trouble that threatens the ag
ricultural interests of the country wit
bankruptcy and ruin.
At the noon hour the speaker wa
still on the floor.
Col. Polk finished his address befor
the Senate agricultural committee a
1915. No questions we're asked him.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-24
FOR SUB.TREASURIES.
Arguing Before the COmmittee.-COl.
Polk Making an Address.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-At last the
sub-treasury plan, favored by Alliance
men and introduced by Messrs. Vance
and Picker, respectively, into the two
houses of Congress, is to have a show.
Promptly at 1890 this morning the loom
of the Senate committee on agriculture
was filled with interested people, sena-
tors, representatives and newspaper re-
porters, all anxious to hear the prom
lsed report of Col. l.. L. Polk in favor of
the bill.
The daily critic., 1890-10-01

This property is most beautifully situated on high
ridge overlooking and in close proximity to the heart OF
the city, The electric pass within few hundred
panorama ever presented to view of the Governments
beautiful buildings the hills of Maryland and Virginia,
with the historical and classical Potomac River makes
WESLEY HEIGHTS a most charming and attractive
place for home AS an investment 1t unrvaed
TERMS One-quarter cash, balance in one, two
and three years with interest per cent per annum.
Fifty dollars earnest money will be required upon each
lot and will be applied purchase when settlement is
made. Deed to be passed free Of all expense with alb
of property. From the gross sales, seven-7 =
per will be placed in sinking fund to be applied
to making improvements.
We can recommend this subdivision in every par
cuar and feel confident that your Investment will prove
{ OF profit in a very short time.
The daily critic., 1890-10-01
PERSONAL.

Dr. George n. Perry Of 1924 Four
tesuth street northwest has resigned his
position Ia the Second Auditors office
taking effect to-day, IN order that be
may be able % devote his. enlire time
20 his chosen professiou-mediCiue aud
surgery.
Mrs Dr. Bland and her niece, Miss
Maggie Davis, gh0 have been spending
the summer an Onset Bay, Mass, re-
turned 20 the city last evening
Professor @. n. Richards of the Shef
field Scientific school, Yale. has been
made by the French Government "a
chevalier Of the Legion of Honor
1Ir Henry H. Stanley has "a first
cousin living on Hazel street Wilkes
barre, Pa. His name Is John II. Jones
He Is a small shop keeper aud well to-
do. He Is the physical image of the
great explorer, having The same cast Of
features
The house iu which Aaron Burr
cOurtej Estelle Provost his vile is
sd.l Standing a Paramus ~ j. IL is
0i rough stone. with gothic ornamental
tiou, and surrounded by tine strip OF
woodland
GtCTgia Drew BluFmgre has been
ordered by her FLlladllphia physician
tG give uu acting temporarily and take
absolute resi- She has therefore re-
sigutd her part To the play The Seua-
t1E luT ile present.
The Duke 0f Marlborough Is shortly
90 Eisi. America ior tie purpose OF OBJ
tanning materials FOR q work which be-
has long been cuutemp plating. namely, q
social study ~ the people. somewhat on
tie lines Cf MT Brice American
Commonwealth
a scientist has been investigating the
lunches served lg the various resIau-
rants il TIE NeE York shopping Iis
u-eJ -1 tLtir female clients lie Elds
fhat pickles fril cake. ice cream, soda
W-'lr and Lll uape sugar arc -he v.-
llas most affected 81 ladies fll tue
midday mea. and there have been u1
death reported - .9 llG Hla-el- Inc
from such indulgence.
The daily critic., 1890-10-01
MAS uYroCRIrING

TF the name nl CIfBEE,.
WHO .es the position concerning
tne let Government taken by Mr.
N.Dr. The member Of ConEras
from srrani. who Is Menuially re.
elected .s citizens Of Ohio, Sew York,
Illinois. Pennsylvania and other States
nt,he Union, added to q few votes cast.
nr Maryland negroes, seems 10 believe
that NCCoNks believes the proposition
ttat Congress Is absolutely without
power 10 delegate authority 90 any
municipal government r 'ogisiatl for
this District"
u .he man of the name of CLARKE
J.rs believe that N,CouN4 honestly
holds 70 his proposition then The man
Cf The name of CINu,E is stupid lie
ought to know, being q Republican
himself, that McCo,Ns, being a Rgpub-
lican, does not want eny government 10
the District based on suffrage. for the
simple reason that any government of
The District which az this time would re-
suit from ballot casting would be q
government dominated by the Repub.
lican party and consequently wouI5 be
corrupt even unto fllhiness
So MCCoWAs, who cannot get on with
out negro Republican votes ia Maryland
which he would De compelled 20 do u
he were 70 admit that he Is opposed 20
negro suffrage tn the District, says iu
that charmingly hypocriJicol way Of
bis II am iu distress at the di7fran.
chised condition OF the noble colorcd
Republicans Of the District; but how
can the situation be- rclicveds I can
sac 20 way out OF the dcpl0rahlg condi
tou now existing. for The Constitution
stands IN The way, and Congress cannot,
Without doing violence 20 that sacred
80 uuueut, lcgislaie go as 70 permit the
l,.rle ~ the D.sJrig, 90 Igei|ra Tot
o. msely,s. I am sorry bot Z must
y.ld by iLe Constitution
Ills Is good fur rntbiu- stuff .Hr
Dtnl,ly knows flat be objects 90
l,gF .r.r EuyIumeut in The District,
lt.au,e such a0y,um,rt would be
Uuurltd by negroes And 30 lu all
~, white Republicans nl tue District
ud all the Republican members of
Congress And what is more, No1ouA-
knows. and they know, that everybody
knows hat they are nuoIIcI by their
fear Of negro domination in an their
actions upon any proposition looking to
the conference of The ugh, Of suffrage
upon the people Of the District
The daily critic., 1890-10-01
HOTEL ARRIHALS.

UsT9paLtaH George ID. Reeve, Plla-
delplia; p k. Ewing, HaTtiurds William
sHiudelis and VIE, HoDlkeus n. b.
SIums, New Orleans, j. G SPOTS, Rich
mond Ya; q. B Roy and wifg, Alabama
S. =, Hughes New York,
N1forl-T. u. McMeun, San Antonio;
h- r Fetcrs. Cincinnati, - DOYLE aud
4 +. Castle, FhIaigIThla I D. NessleT
ana j., Underwood Alw York: Amos
Hul1om aui wife. rlilaielphla.
49, JgHa-Nr and sIrs n. IL English,
s. A. ha-sluTl, NuW lyTE, a. O. Wagner.
CatshilL n. g., james Carter Baltimore.
HUuFr-F Frank S Maut0u Providence.
G.. N. Middleton, NJTlu0 o.. king aud 81.
G-ttle. NeW York William IT, Deal, Ir.s
and Wife, Florida M b Powell, Plilalel-
Phla B. wilkinson r.. NeW Orleans.
Eiga.-C ID ueiaug aud Frederic AM
dFeas New AarE- G-aTgg d. sherwood
ChaftauoCga- IS. D. Murphy Phoenix, A
rs George Everett Portland Ore
Mr. ana Nrs. Edwin j.
I=aals and h N jones' SEES YORK, leH
Chandler -- louis IS lerzassqu. Hart
farI
I .-J %. Hoffman. PulaaeIpha-
". J. Myers. fitistur- Herman EienLLar,
r. AaHulUEEfou aud NJ B. Anthony,
AeW ioTk Potter Palmer Chicago.
A-l,r and Nr. Philip Barton keg
North Carolina
Aa aHHe-E 4. Barber r O. saaer-
aui y 81 Morgan, Camden N-Ts Nrs j..
Ayers r s. R9hl. E.tslurs, Arthur
5sWalL Bath. Na.
Ehifs-W. D. Dolphin A Meyer aud
John Glenn. AgW York, G O. HgFaT
NlllE Llll1l- AIalzl CarlaEE For.
Meade tla-- N-llu Cooper Laaial-
Hfr -WaIre Reynolds AE
.lufa City Bernard 4aH i su.fhsH-
New Iarh. Colonel George Hahlars N=H
llrki ~ h Denis E--.L.4 William q,
Cromwell t-ilalrlllis.
eaI1e a. B. Kane Charles aH1HI-s.
Theodore a hgllulu. p al-.l-g, Tex.
The daily critic., 1890-10-01

..a...uv.f which tte meta. rr51ulel OF the
possible future centre of the iron rr0iu.-
t..u of ths country may hc distributed on
tHU....-f grades either .Hr domestic con
sumption nr 'le supply ut foreign
markets.
Too u.uu sofsr hath made them
mad Ofe.Hr,u ne reflr f1 .he people
WHO ty. within @ mile ajias of the
Tamr tiat with many loud aud ter
ii. noises keeps falling every night
These people aro kent awake when
hsy would s., sleep ard they are
anxious that the District police should
politely request ,bo uayers of the
aucicn city kindly '1 destroy 80 quietly.
But ibg faI Cauuotbe brought about
without noise Aud .hg disturbed poo
rle 8ra unreasonable .u asking such a
iniuc True, 'be1 m.en, go into one
.r the District courts 8uI Eol relief;
huy they cannot g.t Sc lram fha Dis
tri0t governments Thry might sue
out writ OF Injunction aga'nst the
show and make pompcii faI into ruins
u0isgla ny. lut bow can they expect the
Tou- N0HEHT The sanctimoni0us look
lur Duutss, ibe noisy Ross OF 'bc
turbulent MooHE TO interfere with a
'iltle show because 10 Is q little noisy
The complaining citizens should go Into
q quiet oou-t and ask to be delivered
from The nuisance of these pompeiian
noises 0r else they should quietly hold
their peace and be as patient ls possible
under The circumstances
The daily critic., 1890-10-01
WaICHlS WORSE THE PROSE OR YERSI
uY E.I. %, 'INTo-u.

hl j.. T.. sI' INIu-H,
The oysrCoat ia summer time Is 'h0ckcd,
Bat it's redeemed about the lst OF Oct.
Miss slbyl J0hnstone's new departure
l. a uudcy part sure.
Why should We loathe the poor lndiaus
A healthy Indian Is always q well-read
man,
AS AQUATIC EVENT.
The crew prepares for the struggle,
Aud walls Tor the word 10 start;
And though they pun together,
Yet each man pulls a part.
After a couutrymau Is "takeu In and
done for be presents lay did appearance.
Sword dualists should not be given any
credit for bravery they cross their arms
and fe'nt.
Il Is said that the Turks rec.iue while
eating; however, IL Is a mere sup-positi0u.
THE TENpEKFuor.
With m grace he'll sueCumb
To the highWaymau's art,
But still with his comb
He viii readily part.
Recently Pauline Han was so mortified
that she left the stage In tears. That's
uuthingi the writer has seen q whole ballet
troupe leave the stage in tiers.
AN Old SAW RESET,
He went into planning mill
To watch the wheels 60 round,
He thought the saw was standing stiI,
Just waiting 10 he ground.
So De went near it; very near II,
You see he did not stop the saw
But sin he lost bis dexter paw,
So be was near 10, very near It,
Although he dld not think so-he Was near
10.
LATER.
Here lies d Young man.
IN life was rgtler smart.
lE pa-Iimes THAI were dangerous
he took au active part
If We rewarded irt shue-s,
H-'l surely take first prize
so Kindly drop a buzZEaW
Where this young man lies
The daily critic., 1890-10-01
CoNcERNlNG DRESS GOODS

90 has always been an established fact that
Davis Kept tho Most Desirable aud Peliable
Mourning Goods In the city. You viii Ind
this depart mput better hlltd with inc Dress
studs than ever before, For an Instance we
have put on sale today q case OF 4plnch
Black Dress Goods In the rewost styles Of
stripes and FancIos at 5oc per yard.
Then there is a high grade Of French Cash
mere, s. inches at see per yard. These arc
certainly 10 per cent. less than you can buy
them elsewhere.
In the Lace Department We are having a
very great success Choice styles, quality
and correct pricez make them move.
Don't forget that our great reduction sale
Of No. $50 satin Edge Ribbon will only con
tiHue four days longe'.
That si.25 Kid Glove that we are selling
for 97c has sold we'll, but as we bought sueh
a large quantity We have an assortment IN AL
sizes yet.
In Handkerchief you viii ind some verS
great attractions. We mention one lot OF
Ladies' sheer Lawn Novelty Border, IN extra
fne quality, al leic, Tn, only arrived Mon
day and are very low value.
FURs.
In these goods prices alone mean nothing
for few in buying them can tell the quality
so the best way 90 get the prices aud quality
right is 10 deal with firm who will guarante,
both. Our Eur Capes are well made anC
lined with good wearing satin. We have
very choice and elegant assortment Of thes,
goods. Our stock OF Trimming Fur Is larg,
ard varied We can show you any kind iL
| an widths.
The daily critic., 1890-10-01
Permits 10 BuiId.

The following building permits were
issued 10 day A. c. Tyler, five story
brick dwelling, 1924 / street northwest,
cost $4,000; Thomas L. Dant, two
story frame dwelling 42S Sixteenth
street southeast, cost $500; Andrew
MeikejohB, two story frame dwelling
on Sligo Blill Road, cost, $500; T. III
ID. Lang, one story brick store, 1871
Fourteenth street northwest, cost
Ss1j
The daily critic., 1890-10-01
Life
rlM L.LLa

Life may ba likened 20 a loaf OF bread,
To be- preferred cut evenly, aud lights
Delicious when els generously spread
With golden butter stamped with eagle
bright
TIs soaked IN milk TIN ghildhuOd's days
are past
And some there he aho come 10 toast az
The daily critic., 1890-10-01

THE ATIESTIoS Of our readers Is called
10 the advertisement Of Mrs. A. q. Whit
ing 5ls Tenth street northwest, who viii
show 10 the ladies Of Washington Thurs
day and Friday some Of the most stylish
fall bats, h0uueLs, ETC., ever shown tO them
iu this city before. The ladies will please
call and make selections for their fali and
winter headWeaF as Mrs Whiting knows
bow 10 get up these goods ia the latest aud
L..L ELLLas
The daily critic., 1890-10-01
Poisoned
by Scrofula

Is tLe sal story Of many lives made miserable
through no fault Of their own scrufuia IS
more especially than any other hereditary
disease, and f1r ihis simple reason. Arising
from impure ana insufficient blood, the iis-
ease locates itself 10 tue ivuphatics, which
are composed 81 white tissues there B a
period ~ iHtal life when tle whole body
consists 1I ahIfa TISSUES. aud therefore the
unborn child is susceptible o. THIS dreadful
disease. Bul there
A Rezned3 for scFOfuIa.
whether hereditary or acquired It l- Hoods
sarHapaIiIa. which ly irs powerful effect
gqou The blood szuelz every trace 1f the lis
euse ana gives O. fae vital duid the quality
ana color af health d you decide tl take
Hoods sarsaparilLa Do hot bl induced 90 buy
lly substitute Hg sure Oh ggt only
The daily critic., 1890-10-01

Our autumn reception oc-
Cured more than a week
since. Some OF the goods
you saw then are gone, but
they have been replaced by
later purchases, and, as a
matter of course, these are
newer and better styles. We
are daily adding 10 our
choice and well-selected
stock; receiving novelties in
every department.
The daily critic., 1890-10-01

TUE GENTLEMEN who have been in.
dictcd for violating The Civil Service
law do not know what 10 make Of the
action OF The grand jury They are
amazed and are anxious They dlin I
know Il would 60 on.
The daily critic., 1890-10-01
JOHN T. WAGGHMAN.
Fourteenth and G Streets.
EDUUATIONAL.
THE ooLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
nHE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY LAW
SCHOOL.

TUE coLUMnIsaSHlI sSlIo5i,. UNIVERSITY la"
FACULTY.
JAMES C.. WELLtNG, LID, President.
The Hon. JOHN NJ HARLAN, LID,
associate Justice Of the U.S.Supreme CourU
Professor Of CunstitutiunalIurispru and
Of Public and Private international Law
The Hon. WALTER 5. cox, LID,
associate Justice. Of supreme Court, Dis
triCt Of Columbian.
Professor OF the Law of Real and Personal
Property, uf contracts and OF Grimes
ard MisdemeaEors
TIE Hon, WILLIAM A. MAURY, LID,
associate Attorney General Of the United
otatesl.
Professor Of Equity Jurisprudence, Of Com
mon Law and Equity Pleading and
of the law Of Evidence.
The Hon AuGJsIgs s. WohIhINafoN'
IL. b
formerly u. S. District Attorney, District Of
COlumhia),
Lecturer on Criminal Pleading and Practice
aud on legal Bibliography
WILLIAM Il. MATTiNGLY, ESQ,
Lecturer on Practical Commercial Law,
HENRY r DAVIS, A. NJ, LIN,
(Fmmerly Assistant Attorney 0f District OF
Coiumbia).
Associate Professor OF Practiee. Judge of Moot
Court and Lecturer on the History Of Law.
ROBERT g FOX, L. L. D., Treasurer.
The opening exercises Of the Law school
viii take place IN the Law Lecture Hall Of
the University s, G. corner 18TH and Il streets
4 n
9 o'clock p. M, when addresses IN eXpica-
ton Of the courses OF lectures viii be made
b the Professors and when other announce
ments will be made for the current scholastic
year,
The ecture Course of Mr.. Justice HAIR
Ian on the Constitutional Jurisprudence Of
the United states viii be enlarged aud Will
be supplemented by new course on Public
and lTlyate International Law. His lectures
Will be delivered weekly through the entire
scholastic year
Tie other Professors viii announce the ex-
tension given % heir several courses
Ihe Law Library, which has received
large nftltiuus, Is upeL daily sundays eN
Cepted' fOr study and reference
Societies for legal dehase and associate
The hegiztIur and Librarian viii be daily
m attendance in The Law Library from a.
m, iill do'clnrk p. m, % enroll students and
answer Inquiries.
can BE- obtained at the book stores Of ". II.
Morrison, 1924 u 50 ", and OF LoWdermilk
& Co.. ti4f + 50 p ", al the Office Of the Treas
urer, 1857 Pa ave, or on application made 10
seis,2w JAMES @. WELLIN9, President
CsPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
- Cor. g th aud ID SIS. "a. ~.
Embrs ces siK schools, VIZ:
school OF Practical Business auu Accounts.
[ school gf Preparat0ry Practical English.
school OF shorthand and tFpe8riting-
I school of speuceriau Practical Penmanship.
/ school oi he ahanical aud Architcctural
J rlWng.
I school Of OWL service Training.
lay and Night Sessions. Illustrated Cata
ID @. SPENCER. LIB. Principal.
I MRS SARA A. SPENCER Vice Principal.
1 se4u
/ CT. CECELIAs ACADEMY FoR YOUNG