davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-25
Estate of Ed,oin ii. Glottevy. Decd.

Estate of Ed,oin II. GLoyelty. Decd.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE-That the sub
l. scriber, of Garrett county, hath oh: aimed
from the Orphans Court of Garrett county;
in Maryland, Letters Of Administration on
the personal estate OF
EDWIN H. GLOTFELTY,
of Garrett county, Nd. decd. All persons
having claims against the deceased are here
by warred to exhibit the same, with the YOU
cheers thereof legally authenticated, to the
subscriber, on or before the 18th day OF
exciuded nom ali benefit "f saiS estats
Given under my hand this l4th day of
January, 1890.
ANNIE A. GLoTFELTY,
1888 Administrative, Accident, Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-25
The Iron Hall

Offers the best investment. It pays
you sick benefits from IS to $25 yer
week. 1t takes care of you when
you are sick. It will pay you from
$500 to $1.00O in seven years. 1t
charges you no interest. 1t will help
sou IL you are out of employment.
1t has paid out over $1,000 to its
members in Oakland. 1t II not new {;
1t has stood the test and has paid all
It's obligations promptly. It has paid
TO its members s., 277 1888 in sick ben.
efits and matured pUlicieS. 1t now
hns u reserve fund Of over $500, 900
Full particulars can DO had from A 4.
G. Sturgiss, F. A. Thayer. or s. Law
tohs Oakland, Md, IL Bon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
COMMISSIONERS MEETING.
OFFICE OF THE
GARRETT COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
OAKLAND, MD Dec. 18th, 1889.

OFFICE OF THE
GARRETT COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OAKLAND, MD Dec. 18th, 1859. }
The County Commissioners of Garrett coun-
ty will meet in their office at Oakland, on
Tuesday. February 18th, 1890,
for the purpose OF hearing appeals on assess
ments and making transfers. Appeals will
be heard by Districts in the following order,
viz;
Tuesday, February 18th. Dists. Nos. l. 10 & 8.
Wednesday, Feb. 18th, Dists. Nos. and IL.
THURSDAY, Feb. 18th, Dists. Nos. 2andS.
Friday, Feb. l4Ih, Dists. Nos. sand 6.
Saturday, Feb. 18th, Dists. Nos. lands
Persons having business to transact with
the Board will please observe the aforegoing
dates. and appear on the day set down for
their District.
By order.
J. B. FAY,
l96 I'd Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-25
A Bull for Sale.

have a fine twO.year.oId bull fot
sale. or will exchange for a brood
mare of equal value.
DAVID STEPHENS.
Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-25
HE MODEL HOME NEWSPAPER.
Subscription Rates.

REMITTANCES should be made by Ex-
press money order, Postoflce order, register-
ed letter or bank draft. payable TO the order
of the Mail and Express. When thus made
they will be at our risk.
LIBERAL cash commissions given to
agents for making up clubs, Special circu-
lars to agents stating commission sent on
application.
letters THE WEEKLY MAIL AND Elk.
PRESS, q Park Row New York City. 25
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-25

ANOTHER LETTER FROM GOV. CORNELL.
GRANT MONUMENT ASSOCIATION.
NEW YORK Dec 49, 1889
Chairman Executive Committee.
u. Elliott f. Shepard.

Will you not help in this work by subscrib-
ing at least Two Dollars to the Grant Monu-
ment Fund?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-25
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR coal,

OFFICE oFTHE
GARRETT COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
OAKLAND. Nd, Jan. l3ih 1880.
Sealed proposals will tie received by the
County Commissioners of Garrett county up
to one o'clock P. NJ, the next meeting Of the
Board,
FEBRUARY 18th, 1890,
for coal for ensuing yesr, to be delivered at
the Court House. TIE coal to be con.
tracted for shall be first-class run of mine
coal, or best lump &C al, OF 22i0 pounds weight.
Bidders will please make separate bids oh
each grade of coal, above mentioned.
By order,
J. B. FAY,
Is I'd Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-25
THE GREAT FAMILY NEWSPAPER.

The weekly issue of the Mail and Express
is not mere re-hash of the daily Of the same
name, the matter thrown together without
is live, independent, fearless, progressive
journal, with an individuality and being OF
it's own. L. is skillfully and carefully edited
with a view of making it just what it claims
to be,
THE MODEL HOME NEWSPAPER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-25
THE
MONUMENT TO GEN. GRANT.
AND
THE WEEKLY MAI. g. EXPRESS
YOU CAN SUBSCRIBE TO BOTHAT ONCE
HOW IS THIS? YOU ASK.
WE WILL EXPLAIN.

The weekly Mail amt Express has agreed
with the Grant Monument Association that
the entire revenue of the paper from yearly
! subscriptions of two dollars each will oe
turned over to the FUND Tor the Ell ection or q
Grant at riverside Park. New YORK. City. In
other words, II you send Two Dollars to the
WEEKLY MAIL AND EXPRESS you will re-
ceiVe the paper for a year and your mon ey
will he paid over to the GRANT MONUMENT
FUND. You will thus receive full equiva-
lent for your money in first class weekly
newspaper and at the same time you will be
helping to forward a noble and worthy cause.
The Weekly Mail and Express has further
evidenced its earneStnesS and sincerity in
this work by subscribing TEN THOUSAND
DOLLAR TO the MONUMENT FUND.
The following letters are self explanatory:
LETTER FROM EX-GOVERNOR CORNELL.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S. 1889.
Proprietor of tile MAIL and EXPRESS:
II gives me pleasure to assure YOU that the
members of the Grant Monument Associa-
ton appreciate. approve and accept your
generous offer to aid, through the medium of
the Weekly Mail and Express. In the erection p
+ honor Of the Industrious soldier and patriot.
Ulysses S. Grant,
Chairman Executive Committee Of the
Grant Monument Association.
LETTER FROM Mrs: GRANT.
NEW York, Nov. Is, 1889.
The arrangements made between the
Weekly Mail and Express and the Grant
Monument Association meets my hearty APP
prevail. The offer of the Weekly Mail and
Express is patriotic, and should ii be reSpon.
ded TO promptly by the citizens of America
the monument will speedily nc built at the
very site gyested by my husband. and selec-
ted by me as the last resting place of his pre-
cious remains, the spot where hope my re-
mains will be beside his and where our chill,
dren unite with me saying, Here only shall
| be his tomb"
JULIA DENT GRANT.
ANOTHER LETTER FROM GOV. CORNELL.
GRANT MONUMENT ASSOCIATION,
NEW YORK, Dec. 49, 1889.
| DEARSIR-It gives me profound satisfaction
to ack now edge receipt Of your esteemed favor
| of this date incloS!ng check from the Weekly
| Mail and Express for TEN THOUSAND DOL
| LARS payable to the order of the Grant Mon7
ument Association, as a contribution toward
| the erection of the Grant memorial at the
| Riverside Park, in the city of New YORK.
| such a contribution coming at this time, Is
| doubly valuable. 1t will stimulate the re-
| newed efforts recently entered upon to COM
! plete the Fund necessary to construct what
we confidently believe will be the grandest
| personal memorial in Christehdom. Faith
| fully and cordially yours,
ALoNzo B. CORNELL,
| Chairman Executive Committee.
To Col. Elliott F. Shepard.
The daily critic., 1890-09-10
GHusvENoR TRAPPED.


CONGRESSMAN GEosvENOR of Ohio,
a5lst of ths blatherskilte iu his un-
.tflpuIlu. efforts TO jisporaee the civil
service gForm law and commission,
has fallen into trap set hy himself
and has been hurt by The accident and
made sdperiaiivsly ridiculous
In one of his iuClu.itus speeches ON
the noor of the House Colonel GR1s-
vFNoR asserted 'Irt mo resident Of his
Congressional district bad been OPP
pointed under The ,viI service law;
that District of Columbia people and
People from other States Than Ohio
bad been put ia.o tle Departmental
service by The United states Civil lerv
ice Commission. nd had been charged
o. Ohio Urcn tuis issue The Commits
ll confronted 'be Colonel and com.
relied him TO admit that seven Of his
constituents mad been appointed within
given time The Commission
claimed eight but the Colonel would
rot admit this. and asserted In The
most emphatic manner tkat the eighth
appuintee, a young man employed IN
the onlce Of Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs was $40 imposiure and had Oh
tanned entrance TO the service as an
Obioan hy committing perjury.
The Commission promptly called this
very serious charge to the young mans
attention, and BE as promptly procured
from The files Of the Interior Depart
ment letter written bv Colonel GRos.
vENoB 20 the Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs, assuring that officer that this
identical young man was a resident Of
his Congressional district well known
to him as q person Of good character
and good qualifications
The certified copy tf this letter has
been sent by the Civil Service Com
mission 10 the House Committee on
Reform In the Civil Service, and
Colonel GRosvESoR will have an op.
portuuity to explain He has been
trapped Ia his own trap
The daily critic., 1890-09-10
POSTMASTER SHERWOOD

Assistant Postmaster SHERWOOD, for
mcrly Of Michigan, has been nominated
for TOs'E3 3ster, ri-s Ross transferred
20 The Board Of District Commits
sicuers Mr.. SHERWOOD will be am
acceptable head Of the Washington
oRcc lie has had much experience,
si Is an Industrious person possessed
Of good executive abilities lie will
be acceptable, especially TO The anti
civil service reform people for he has
displayed great ability IN violating the
civil service rules under The very nose
Of the Commission
The daily critic., 1890-09-10
SOUND DOCTRINE

Mr.. W. G. EWING Of Chicago, late
United States District Attorney under
President CLEVELAND, has been nomi-
mated by the Democrats for Congress In
the Third Illinois district at present
represented by Colonel ABSER TAYLOR.
Mr.. EwNe's letter Of acceptance is a
model Democratic document upon
which" says The Chicago Globe, amy
man should be proud to 60 before this
public Il shows ils writer TO be
man thoroughly wcllCquippei, IN
every way. to represent in Congress ac-
ccptably any Democratic constituency
Promising that the contention Of vital
import between Democrats AMI Repub.
leans is precipitated by The impera.
tive demand Of lhe FORMER that the
custom laws Of the United States shall
be reformed upon lhe basis Of revenue
and revenue only, while The latter 10.
sisls that protection is the primal OBJ
itct Of the tariff, Mr EwIEG announces
bis determination from now until cleo
lion dav to devote all his energies TO
The advocacy lf the lice Of public
policy, which Iu bis Judgment win
more nearly secure justice 20 every
American cliizca ,lD equitable division OF
The burdens oi government and Il tXac
equality On the benefits 0f nItianlI leg
islali0n This policy IS briefly, 20 tax
asllghly as possible the 1ecessarios Of
life and % leave "as free as air a.
raw material lhat American artisans can
fashion into forms 0f use 0r beauty and
sell in the trade u1Ifs Of the world.
He believes that The only protection
American lahoggTs want is the ueces.
saIIls Of life at their minimum cost IN
taxed tools 10 work with, untaxed ma-
teIiuls 20 work upon and The uusealcl
ports Of Christcndon as markets for
the productions gf their genius Mr.,
EwEa will make his campaign on the
taIiH issue only and he epitomiz-s his
views on The subject as follows
A tariff or tax levied for any other
TupCse than that Of raising revenue Is
in conflict win the spirit Of republican
II Is'Itud0ns
Any basis u taxation that gather.
from The earnings Of the people greater
revenue Than Is absolutely necessary foi
the proper administration Of the Gov
eminent can be justified only upon the
theory Of the supremacy Of might.
Any system Of taxation that Is not 50
squi'sbly adjusted as 10 distribute the
burdens of Government among an the
people according 10 their ability 10 bear
them Is oppressive and cruel
Any foIm OF taxation by whatsoever
name called, OF upon whatsOeyet pre-
text enforced, that leyies tribute upOI
ore class Of citizens for the development
or maintenance of the business oI
another class Is robbery pure and sim
ple-TobbeTy sanctioned by law, bu
robbery still"
8IF Ewing is a man Of excellent ante
Cedenls and a citizen Of unimpeachabls
reputation He is known as an able
lawyer, and is eloquent with tongue and
pen. Ii he should be elected % Con,
gTFss he will take his place among the
foremost men in that body
The daily critic., 1890-09-10
HOTEL ARRIUALS.

Netropol1an-F. H. stith, North Caro-
Ina; Adam Scott, Wilmington, Ohio: j. q.
Beggs, Texas, T.. X. Northern and wife,
Mrs. J. r. Jarratt and son. Mariana Ark;
X. NJ. Williams, New York; r. NJ. Mutiords
Birmingham, Ala.
AafIoHal-B q. Howell and W F. Pierce,
New York, n. Rathf0n, san FTanGiscOi b.
Gauison and wife, Brooklyn, y. T.; b. r.
Holland and wife, Barton, La Aug, Leb-
hardt, New York.
S. Jamss-Lyon Kraptt, Piusburg;
Thomas Cornell, John Clancy aud Grant
Gaines, Cleveland, Ohio; G. II. Richardson,
Columbus, Ca; +. I. Engelm and wife,
Blunt0n, Ind; d. A. Walmer, Montpelier,
Ind; George A. Flooding, Huntington, W..
Va; John Ai Bailey, New forki W. r,
K, Coleman Anderson, W, Va
HlaTPs-George Rice, Marietta, Ohio:
n. $. BeaTdsley New York, Miss Booker,
Boston; D. II. Gilmore, Woodst0ck, III.
RiJqs.-Charlss B Kennedy, Madison, 8.
d.. D., Russel Jones, Minneapolis Mimi
". e. Brown, FostoTiai Ohio
Sh0rthGm.-C. r. Vincent, New York
Direct0r-Geueral Stupplemanu aud Y.
Douglas, Berlin, Germany, Hon. 7. b,
Reed, Aain=i G. $, fergasona Hartford
Conn.
ArJiagtga-Hattie smart, A. q smart
and Nr5 A. O.. smart, Alldvilles Gas ~.
IS. Anderson and wife, Independence,
M0.; r. Desloge 81. Louis.
Ara1-C. y. Mott, New YO-k. h. L.
Darby, Norfolk, Va; Charles N. Hemiu-
vay, Philadelphil
A9rHaad's-S B. MacfaFlaue ana
Thomas W Minor Philadelphia.
EIbtf-Fred. C0ehen, Br0oklyu, Charles
DAILY, New IoTk; II. Bates, ir, kom9ua
BIS. Charles 81 God Clarksturg, w. Ma.
ID. H Allen, Mrs E. Allen, Nls. aud Nils.
Gamble, Aiamisaarg. Ohio,
HgtI J3a ass1a-L. Dun, MilWauEes; 3
z AcC lrery, New York. % Peterson Lock
port, y. ~
The daily critic., 1890-09-10
ETFNOLOGY IL THE SMITH
SONIAN

Tie tllItHt issue Of the papers Of the
Augien Historical Association con
tairs one co The Mutual Obi cations
Cf lie E ELLal8eist and The Historian
by Mr OTIS T. MASON curator 1f the
Department Of EthEology in the United
States National Museum Mr Mason
HIites from The ethnol0gist side Of this
mutual obligation society and dealing
a1h q subject y but little general
Interest popularity supposed % be old
and ceIiaiuly known % be obscure, he
treats q in 80 clear aud lively a manner
that tEe general reader IS interested and
cap,iqatel 40 once ana awakss % the
fslt that The uusIY Smithsonian q
something beside a uanat7ugus c9lIac-
uan of stuffed birds and q 5uHacati1E
leul.Cmolaticu of sceEts-Cheu zeal aud
atberwisG-lrd that he need u1t us-es-
saf1y Ee a scientist q scholar O.
understand he functions II lls Depart
ments
Chief sulug these % Interest stands
- A#.aA
work g % study the ab9riEiles 9f
America Ia IFS eharmiaE paper AIR.
MAsoa describe briefly me method 0i
work adopted ia tLls bureau A-a
in nc Geld aEFiala camps Taeallz lg1
EaseIgariens. 4ll tie say homes
ztady I1diaB oHes records ana reports.
Stale Historical -a-l-e.i1ls railroad 44l
military reports gigsiag e words
zentelees AMI F1Tagr-ph and -9#, 4a
q result 81 ta5 work j IS possible .l
feI lie uame. language ana stLulc i-5
of he aLodgaes an every square mile
q car dom slu = -ae time when e aaz
discovered ly tla whites
10 ne preparation III 9ae volume
clone issued - -aa bureau rs author
lolsl .tlJ 3. Iz4t 1900 printed works.
TIE routine q lhe Office lv Ives
~ 81 aI Pc larleu- 1lstia
azl narrative product. q p press ul
. systematic ear8 lalalqgias Fl lle
lca 8le $ = q brlng l9g - p
l1s lfgluafiCa aeeEaiag IS naa
The daily critic., 1890-09-10

lake front. and In pant in Jackson
Pork. And now we shall see what we
shall see Chicago has eaa coGci al
and is ru htr metal She win try go
beat the world OF the fair business and
80 IS fairly possible that She may
succeed
SINCE NoNuAy Mr. REED is very
much in favor Of Mrs HuiRsoS g Pre-.
posed enlargement Of the White House
Asa Presidential quantity he Is sure
be would negd larger quarters than Mr.
UAREIsoN does
WHAT mas BECOME of the Democratic
committees = National and Congtes-
sicnag Old Apathy seems to have
taken possession OF both of them
THE DEMOCRATS are sim hunting iu
Maine.
REED Is A BIGGER MAN now than
Old BLAINE
The daily critic., 1890-09-10
UPHOLSTERY NOTES.

UPHOLSTERY NOTES.
We are making offerings OF Nottingham
Lace Curtains OF American make and claim
these 10 be superior for the several prices 20
any European Curtains we have yet offered
g5e, zee. sl.25, 5i.50 and g. per pair.
We are prepared 10 furnish free estimates
ON an kinds OF DFapery ana Shade Work and
will give special attention 10 applications by
mail or store.
We have placed On sale one piece each OF
seven coloTlngs ID Figured China silk al the
ridiculous low price Of soc per yard. These
are the equal OF any s5c silks 70 be found aud
cannot be duplicated.
Fourth floor.
The daily critic., 1890-09-10

pics and their occupation "It Is by
This process saws Mr. Mason. w.
hope o reconstruct with The hclp Of
the historian the mosaic rf civiile
The daily critic., 1890-09-10
NEWS TO NIRN.

In order 10 close out the balance Of our
stock OF Mems summer.weight Gauze shirts
with long sleeves, we have reduced the price
irom ssc 10 25o each, sizes - 20 70.
Mems Department. 1918 psf.
The daily critic., 1890-09-10
Open Each Evening Until 6 O'clock

OUR F1RsT SHOWING OF FALL STYLES
IN PLAID DRESS GOODS.
These goods are of the
very latest designs and just
the exact weight for Fall
wear. We pick from the
regular stock the following:
Scotch Tartan Plalds, IS inches wide, only
soc per yard.
An-w0ol Camels Hair rlalds 30 inches
wide, only too PER yard.
Plaid sergca, 30 inches wide, only ;oo yer
yard.
scotch Palds, % inches vlie,only 500 rcr
yard
Plaid Chcvlots, 80 inches wide, s1.25, 81 De-,
grI 81 per yard.
Waterproof T'aIjs and Checks, % iaches
wide, sl, si 11 and si.5 per yard,
first floor, annex.
The daily critic., 1890-09-10
Hoods sarsaparlIIa

Is carefully prepared from sarsa9 aEilla, Dan
daii0u, Mandrake, Dock, PipsisseW41 Juniper
Berries aui other wei known and valuable
vesera bic remedies, by peculiar combina-
u5u- proportion ana process giving 10 Hood
sarsaparilIa curative powers not possessed
IS otHer me1icines It eEeets remarkable
Hrrrs- Il hara N her- IaTI
The daily critic., 1890-09-10
Hood's SarsaparlIla

Is peculiar p tle confidence 3 gains among
II Glasses d people. NleEa Z + all4 used
+ becomes tarorira remedy aE ) often
adopted q he taudaEl l9ll 5le Do uat
~ induced to baT other preparations. BE-
sure ta ae1 Hood saFsaqaIila
Eald - aI druggists. 81 z Elrz 81 Fla-
pared 01fgu8 g.L HOOD eco Laaeu. Ha=s
18Q Dases gus Da1zaE.
The daily critic., 1890-09-10
Hood'e SarsaparIIIa

Is ne best blood Iurifsr before lHa puhlic.
Il elaIleates every Iupulity and cures seroi-
ul1, -alr Ehgull. E1lls. Flmplas, all Hum1rs,
Dyspepsia. B.iousHezs SICK Healaeha fadi-
zesti9n. General DEBILITY, Caulra, Rhauua-
Esm. kidney EHI Liver eguF.alats, over
comes that tired feeling creates - agpeliLa
and builds Eg tEs system
The daily critic., 1890-09-10
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Has good lauE af aoul such has be-
come lis popularity lowell Mass where
r. IS made taa whole HeIzlblFHoods are
takLlE .r lt rle same --me lowell druggists
s4F they saI more d Hood sarsaHaEi.la "a
tlau u al other saI5apaElas b blood uafi-
Gels The aua success IS extending ~
lFal -Ea lullEF
The daily critic., 1890-09-10
sep1o.im secretary " and treasurer. 1

NJ ATIONAL MEDICAL COLLFGE-MEDI-
IN cal and Dental Departments Of the
Columbian University siNty-ninth an-
nual course of medical lectures and fourth
dental course will begin on wednesday,
October 81, at s p. M. in the College Build
ing 1925 n ST W. Introductory medical lec-.
Introductory by Prof essor Mark VI. Finley,
D. u. 81 The autumn examinations will be
held on Thursday, October 2d, at $50 p. m.
For circulars OF both departments apply to
Dr.. A. +. a. King. Dean, 126 Thirteenth Sc
W. ONCE hours . 40 a. m. and 70 ; Jp. m
Telephone SIS. sep,S-tm.
The daily critic., 1890-09-10
Here are a few Of them

Here are few OF them:
Is pairs Fancy striped Curtains, re
duocd from 81 to Csc
pairs Madras Curtains, reduced
from So so to "a per pair.
8 pairs Madras Curtains, reduced
from SO to S3 90 per pair.
10 pairs Madras Curtains, reduced
from S5to 81. 7j per pair.
- pairs Nottingham Curtains, cut
from $12j 20 SIZE per pair,
II pairs Nottingham Curtains, cut
from $3.50 to 81 per pair
10 pairs Nottingham Curtains, cut
from 50 to 81 3j per pair.
90 pairs French Chamber Curtains,
cut from s. 10 $3.50 per pair.
II pairs French Chamber Curtains,
cut from $3.50 to S325 per pair.
pairs Single Door Portieres, cut
from 81 to $3.50 per pair
10 pairs Turkish Striped Portieres,
cut from SO to $3.50
. pairs Roman Striped Vienna Che.
nile Portieres, cut from S19 to So per
pair.
We have few Of Haywood Bros
Baby Carriages left, which will be
closed out at
The daily critic., 1890-09-10
ACTUAL COST

Handsome Wicker Bodies, elegantly
upholstered in silk Plush, Tapestry
sc. steel springs and steel wire wheels
Note the prices
at s2G reduced to S1j
at $3.50 reduced to SlO
lat $50 reduced to S905O
lat S22.5O reduced to S1j
1atS2s reduced to $40
at $50 reduced to s1i50
1 at $50 reduced to S20.50
al $2750 reduced to $40
1ut $3.50 reduced TO Se1
The daily critic., 1890-09-10

Introductory lecture and announcements
for the ensuing term az the Law B1ilding
corner 9Th aud + sts. n. W, on WEDNESDAY,
OCT I. at $50 .. m. iAll interested are cor
daily invited TO attend. The library, now
comprising the Englishand lee ding American
reports and the latest text books upon most
legal subjects, is located in the Law Build
Ing. with commodious reading rooms at
tached and will be open from a. m. TO 10 p.
m. daily. Sundays excepted, 20 students and
alumni Of the school.
The secretary can be seen at the Law
Building on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sa'nr-
days, from 1850 to $3.50 .. m, for informatoni
enrolment, etc Circulars giving course ot
stores OF W, II Morrison 1888 + St. n. W :,
and LCwdermilk g Co, 1928 So. n. W and
az W. 8. Thompson's drug store, TO3 18TH 81.
n. W., OF on application, personally or by let
g. NJ. YEATMAN,
-o.an- 4 gnnrnlar and Irnn amIar
The daily critic., 1890-09-10

TEE WOMB FAM .hat IS b he as
Clieage Las SIZE e lasi--lI rather tao
si.es. 2 Hia bg located p part @ the
The daily critic., 1890-09-10
EDuCATTONAL.
Georgetown University School Of Law
FACULTY.
pDYCaTyoNNr

rEv. j. HAVENe RICHARDS. S j.,
Pre- idcut ol the University.
CHARIE Es W. HOFFMAN. Ill. d.,
Dean OF the Faculty
HON WILLIAM a RICHARDSON. IL. d.,
(Chiol Justice IT, S. Court OF Claims
Lecturer on statutory aud Admins sttative
Law and Legal MaXims.
MARTIN F. MORRIS, LII. d.,
lecturer on Constitutional and Tnt@nn-
tional Law, Admiralty and Comparative
jurisprudence,
Ron. JEREMIAH NJ. WILSON, IL D..
lecturer on the Law uf Real Estate and the
Law of Evidence
HON. ANDREW G, BRADLEY
ljustice supreme Court, District Of Colum-
biaN Lecturer ON Common Law, Plead
inr and Equity lurisprudence.
JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON, u. D..
Lecturer on the Law of Personal Property
contracts and Negotiable Paper
GEORGE T.. HAMILTON, IL. d.,
lecturer on the Law of Partnership, CorpOra-
tons, Practice and Testau eutary Law.
r. ROSS PERRY, a. NJ,
Lecturer on Criminal Law. Domestic Rela-
tOns and TOrts