Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1892 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1892.

AT UNION BOARDING HOUSE

The Toons: Gentlemen Dave a Very YaIl Discussion on Various Topics. Politics and Clerfland s letter of Acceptance 'licnre Larclj Delate on the Cleanliness of SatiYe Town. KINGS HAVE experienced a serious tarn at Union boardinghonae. Mr. Gormer baring taken rather livelj to some parson's daugh ter n tne South Side, has concluded to join T3 'pZ?Jm chnrch; Mr. Kumpler. iinco the publication 01 r. ft I ,4 tor of acceptance, has turned Republican, and Mr. 13untei is sprouting t a rountt mustache. x.tery thins is fairly well, and other iraproTeinenU ard momentarily expected. 3Ir. Zingerle, rho for eomo time has been on the side of the conservatives, hai bad lint little to sar. entered into the discussion list night at tea, casting bis voice and xotein favor of the French calf shoe, and is of the opinion that, if a calf shoo is oiled once a wee it vrill ontlast any 'other kind, and "will always look respectable. While it is the honest belief of Mr. McGee, -who was not in the argument, that the Cordovan shoe bas no superior. Mr. Wilson's idea of high life led him to champion the patent leather, and every man around the board succeeded in pounding a peg into the arguments before the subject dropped. There's a shoe" and Mr. Zingerle put forth a peculiar-looking piece of anatomy, which possessed every desirable attribute except shape "that cost me 0.50 two years ago last spring down at Martinsville, and it's as good as new. You know why it wears so long! 'Cause I keep her oiled and because she's a cure French calf!" Chorns: "French calf at Martinsville!'' Creemer "I thought mineral baths and sandwiches were all MartinsYille kept in stock." Hero Mr. JJnntel, who was born in that little suburb of Chicago, bobbed ud (o the surface like a cork. 'Yoa can say what you please about Martinsville, but thero isn't a better little town in the State. Martinsville has a daily paper and more pretty girls than than ' "Haughville." suggested Mr. Addison. "bay a 'poet's dream," advised Mr. Rumoler. "and yon've got a corner on girls in a nut-shell."" . "Of course, Martinsville don't claim ovcry thing." returned Mr. Bnntel. "like Jiynum does, but she doe claim to be not only modern and progressive in every respect; she claims to be clean!" This eentence was emphasized at its conclusion with a bard blow on the table, driven by the excited Mr. Mantel's brawny knuckles. "Well." exclaimed Mr. Gormer. "you don't mean to insinuate that Colfax isn't clean, or that the people who come from there are Kuilty of the crime you refer to!" Ibis Mr. Gormer said, biting each word off contemporary with a stem of celery, looking Mr. Buntel square In the eyes menacingly.! Mr. Gormer was Lorn in Colfax, and loved that little city as he did his own old borne which stands back of the planing-mill. fall of sweet memories, and was not only willing to lay down bis life defending bis birth-place. bat was rather anxious to nnd some pretxt for performing that ancient obligation. Such thoughts evidently flashed through the mind of Mr. Uantel like an eleotrio shock, and be resented the intrusion furiously, "Mr. Gormer." deliberately began the Martinsville champion with tiro in his eyes and a fork In bis tist, "1 mean" At this juncture Mr. Uuntel thrust his fist and fork "within iisbing distance of Mr. Conner's nose, and tne kitchen door opened, disclosing the faco and form ot the hostess, who brought another bowl of sweet potatoes. Mr. liuntel hesitateu, but with hatred in bis eyes continued: I mean that the Cor(Iotkd shon itt xhm cleanest and best shoe on earth!" The olive branch and sweet potatoes come totretber, and peace reigned. Mr. Addison took occasion to observe that he bad been four hours the night before getting in from Feoria and asked Mr. Kumpler. who is of the 1. Ac P. road, when they intended setting some locomotive that could travel, adding the exasperating postscript that the next tiros be found himlf compelled to make the trip he would bunt up an old traction engine and go through on some kind of schedule time. Mr. Knmplor was at once livid with rage and vociferated: "If you dont like the 1. Sc P. why don't you travel on jour nerve. Our cars are all on time have been for the last month hasn't been anything in more than twenty minutes late in two months and I'll bet yon $20 to a copper cent you were not rive minutes late." Mr. Addison understood the betting odds ottered to lnn.nn that he Had been called a liar, and was not slow to remind Mr. llumpler that be would not argue, but that after dinner be would entertain lilm for a few minutes with the gloves. The challenge was at once accept-' ed, and Mr. McGee demanded the previous question, and asked tee Colfax representative to pass the gravy. Mr. Wilson arrived late, took off his bat. and disturbed the crowd, with the news that Cleveland bad written bis letter of acceptance. There was a slight commotion, and Mr. Creamer asked: "What has theStutted to say shout free ailverf fj O." remarked Mr. Wilson, with the languid air of one who rniht answer whatsoever he condescended to do, "bethinks the government bas too b:g a snap in the silver dollar to give itaway ata discount." Addison What does he say about free trade? ) be savs its impossible!" Itm.tel What about the tariff? "Why, be thtnks the taritl is about right a it is. but that his preiince in t!.e White, House might give it a little more strength." Gornirr What is his exact sentiment on tariff for protection? "O he says the protection of the people in the exclusive use and enjoyment of their property constitutes the mission of our free government." McGee What does be have to say about the immigration of cholera? "Nothing. He says that the United States

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should be hospitable, receive and protect all the worthy ana industrious from all lands." Addison That sounds as thoush Mr. Cleveland had studied Harrison's message pretty carefullv why don't he take some exception to Kepnblican principles if be wants to make a tight? Gormer Well, yon see lien Harrison knows pretty well what is itood for the people of the United states, and took a thorough invoice of the stock on band you expect too much of Grover." Wilson Yes. I think if President Harrison would write one or two moro messages Grover might get op a comfortable rehash out of them. Creamer This is about the size of it; you see there is nothing Grover wants quite so badly as be wants to be President, and 1 guess it ain't such a bad situation eh? "Look here," interrogated Mr. McGee, seriously, "all bosh abide what's the matter with Harrison?" Chorns: "He's all right!" And Union boarding-bouso will go solid for no other man. s PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED

Joseph F. Flack Sues Joseph R. Bndd, His Partner, for an Accounting. Too Mocb Money Alleged to Have Been Drawn Oat Suing the Street-Car Company 21 any Hatters in the Conns. Joseph F. Flack, by bis attorneys, Dancan 3c Smith, yesterday afternoon tiled suit against John R. I3udd( asking for an accounting and settlement of the affairs of a partnership heretofore existing between them, and asking judgment against fiudd for the amount found duo upon such accounting. The complaint alleges that on the 20th day of November, 1890, the parties to the suit formed a co-partnership for the purpose of conducting a produce, and commission and cold-storage business, under the lirm name of Flack & liudd; that this copartnership continued from the date of the agreement until the 17th day of March. 1832. By the terms of the agreement Bndd was permitted to draw from the partnership funds amounts sufficient for living expenses, which amounts were to be refunded in case it exceeded Budd's proportion of the earnings of the partnership. Under the agreement Bndd drew out of the partnership fnuds $1,500, which exceeded bis share of the earnings to the same amount, as the partnership was carried on at a loss. It Is alleged that Budd drew from the funds of Flack & Bndd certain sums of money which were applied to the payment of the debts of the firm, J. K. Budd & Co., of which be was also a member, and that there is now due the plaintiff the sum of $-52100 account of the amounts so drawn out and used. It is also aliened that Flack bas collected all the assetta of the firm of Flack & Budd, except the amount due from J. IL Budd & Co., and bas paid $,000 from bis own individual funds in settlement of the indebtedness of Flack & Budd. The Hoard nets the Child. The Board of Children's Guardians was in the Circuit Court yesterday, with petitions for the custody of several children. One of the petitions was for the custody of a foundling. During last November a very young child was left upon tbo doorStep of Mrs. Hannah Noeltlnc's house, on State street, Mrs. Noelting did not want the child, and gave it into the custody of Erastus Fletcher and his wife, who lived in the neighborhood, and wanted it. She afterwards concluded, sho says, that they were not taking proper eare of the child, and reported it to the board, which was yesterday granted custody of the unknown infant, which is now but a little over oneyear of age. Judge Brown also granted the board custody of Viola. Henry and George McCarty, children of Perry McCarty. because Perry had abandoned his wife and was said to be living with a woman of bad repute. Lorena Bowler was given into the custody of the board beoauae her mother. Mollie Bowler, was living in a boose of evil resort. Assault and llattery. ' Mollie Wynn was fined $ land costs by Squire Habieh yesterday for assault and battery upon George 1. Crandall. Mrs. Wynn is a fortune teller on East Washington street, and Crandall and another installment salesman called at her rooms for the purpose of selling their goods. Crandall and Mrs. Wynn had had some ditliculty before, and Mrs. Wynn had ordered him to keep away from her house, and when he called this time she assaulted him. To Quiet Title. William A. Rhodes says that bo is the owner in fee simple of certain real estate in tbo Oak Hill addition, known as "Morris Park," and that the town of Brightwood is claiming some right, title or interest in or to the real estate In qnestion which is without right and is a cloud upon his title. For this reason be has tiled suit in the Circuit Court to quiet title in himself to the property in dispute. Wants a Judgement, . Levi Sutherland and Isaao R. Hanklns live on adjoining farms in Perry township and Sutherland says that Hankins is in the habit of pasturing his cattlo npon bis property and also atone time carried off the premises one hundred rails of the value of S-V For those causes alleged in his complaint, filed yesterday, be asks for judgment against Hankins in the sum of 200 for trespas. - Suing the Street-Car Company. James L Hartman. as next friend for John II. Hartman, his tbirteen-y ear-old son, filed suit against tbeCitizens' Street-railway Company, asking ?3, 000 damages for injuries sustained. On the 14th of July the little Hartman hoy was knocked down and run over by a South Delaware-street car, and bad his right leg and one rib broken, for which the damages are claimed. Enters Upon Ills Office. At exactly 3:43 yesterday afternoon Clerk Schley, of the Circuit Court, administered to Pliny W. Bartholomew the oath of oflice as Judge of the Superior Court, and henceforth it is Judge Bartholomew. He succeeds Judge Walter, in Room 3, whose term of oflice expires on the SCthday ol this mouth. Assaulting Ills Wife. Scott Smith will appear before Hizonor the Cadi, Monday morning, to answer to a charge of assault and battery upon his wife. He was arrested yesterday by patrolmau McClelland upon a warrant issued upou the affidavit of bis wife. The Tlnnd Olven. Hamline S, Schmidlapyesterday qualified as executrix of tbo estate of Louts Scbmidlap, deceased. She gave bond in the sum of ?42,CO-J. with William 11. llobbs, Frances . llobbs. Emma ts Helleken, V. E. Andrews and Amelia S. Andrews as sureties. Best. . Its tree composition is printed on every label. The U. S. Government bays it for the officers of the Army. Leading: teachers of cookery use it. It leavens most and, leavens best. Try a can.

PLENTY OF ENTHUSIASM

It Was 3Ianifested bj Republicans at Korth Indianapolis Last Night. Hon. Charlf s L Henry Was Given a Great deception and Made a Sjl-ndid Sreecb New" Clubs Meetings and Announcement. Hon. Charles L. Henry held another very successful meeting last night in North Indianapolis. Nearly everybody in the thriving suburb was out to bear the speaker. The Pythian Hall was crowded, seating and standing room, to its utmost capacity. The Marion Club sent a delegation of 100 in uniform in company with the speaker, and when the electric car reached the destination a procession of 300 or 400, led ty several drum corps, escorted Mr. Henry and the other visitors to the ball, amid the booming of cannon, and resounding cheers. The enthusiasm made the meeting one of the most remarkable yet held in Marion county. It was in pleasing contrast, from a Republican stand-point, to the meeting of the previous evening in the same hall, when two Democratic orators talked to vacant chairs. North Indianapolis is manifesting as much political energy as its sister suburb, West Indianapolis. Mr. Henry was presented to the audience by the chairman, Mr. Sprague. He launched at once into the argument of his address. It is notable in Mr. Henry's speeches that ho appeals to the calm, intelligent judgment of bis bearers. His language is simple in diction, bis style is ciear and vigorous varied by a good-natured witticism or story, which pleases his audiences without exciting the prejudices of partisan hearers of the opposition faith. The managers of the campaign are intensely pleased with too success which attends each of Mr. Henry's meetings. He is remarkably fair id his treatment of the opposition. The speech last night was of this order. It presented Kepublican truth, clearly and forcibly, but in a (liferent form from speeches delivered in other parts of the county. Versatility is ancthor of Mr. Henry's excellent qualities. He first explained why it is that free trade produces a trade balance against America, which must be settled in gold. He referred to "General" Stevenson's assertion that the period from 1S46 to ISfO was the golden era of American prosperity. And ret during that period America paid to other nations utt 000,000 m gold to settle the balances against the United States. The country had bought moro goods than it had sold, and had to pay the difference as above in sold. in comparison with this poriod of fourteen years, Mr. Henry quoted the figures for the period from 1SC6 to 18S0. This was a period of protection, and America was growing rich, because the balance of trade wasin her favor. She sold more than she bought, and the other nations of the world paid her over 82.250,000,000 in gold to settle the balance. Mr. Henry spoke of the State bank plank in the Democratic platform, and also of Mr. Byiium's record as an advocate of free silver coinage. Too fallacies of the unstable and unrepresentative Bynuin were held up to the light 'with much effectiveness. Then Mr. Bynntn's ambiguous, uncertain retraction at Elwood and elsewhere was quoted, And the gentlemeu's oareer as a political trimmer was thoroughly exposed. The dangers of a debased Mate or national money, by reason of State banks of issue or by free silver coinage, were set forth in a manner clearly understood. The speaker devoted a few minutes to the record of Grover Cleveland In the matter of convict labor. The Democratic candidate, it was shown, baa not only vetoed a bill while Governor providing for a mechanics' lien law in the interests of labor, hut had recommended, . when President, that a national penitentiary be built, and the cost of maintaining the prisoners be met by the contract labor of the convicts. The State tax law, increasing taxes of corporations only 5 per cent., and of farmers and small property-owners .5 per cent., was also an interesting leature of the speech. Theandience manifested a deey interest throughout the speech of nearly two hours, and gave three cheers at its close. . A IUlly Which W a Fizzle. Yesterday morning bills were scattered over that part of the city within a radius of half a mile of the vacant lot at the junction of Massachusetts and Park ave nues, announcing a grand Democratic rally in the evening. In the afternoon a platform was constructed, and "Democratic Rally" inscribed thereon. At 7:S0 o'clock a party of boys appeared, and four drums. The drummers marched about all the streets in the vicinity, collecting moro boys and now and then a person of the voting age. Jnst before 8 o'clock a bon fire was lishted, and the drummers made a wider detour. At 8:15 o'clock there were soventyiivo boys, thirty-eight voters, four women and three small girls in tho vicinity of the stand. The managers, who had been waiting pa tlently half an hour, began, but the boys would not give up. A person introduced Arthur V. Brown. Thereupon. Mr. Brown proceeded to speak the regulation courthouse piece, and the boys continued to play tag about the lire. "Who is the speaker!'' asked a passer. "A young Democrat from McKinlev's district," was the reply. Mr. Brown, who is one of the prettiest persons about the courthouse, lifted up bis voice louder and louder, until be shouted and then screamed, but no arm pathetio response came from bis knot of patient listeners or from the boys, who lost all interest in the occasion. At 9:30 Mr. Brown closed with a proposition for three cheers for Cleveland, and the twenty Toters gave thrco howls.while the boys, who bad retired to a safe distance, gave three cheers for Harrison. As soon as the courthouse gentleman had retired the boys re turnod and revived the bon-hre. Mr. Brown's economy in the use of the trnth compensated for his prodigality of vituperation. As a lizzie Mr. Brown's rally was an emphatio success. Republican Commercial Travelers. The following officers have been elected by the Republican Commercial Travelers' Club: President, W. C. Van Arsdel; first vicepresident, Carey Mcpherson; second viceF resident. J. li. Park; third vice-president, Iarry Barney; secretary, T. B. Swain; treasurer, W. H. Wriaht. Executive Committee T. J. Cook. Albert Wotnack, liould Knodes. W. 11. Wright, W. I Barney, A. -P. Hendrickson, Jeff C. Car lor, CJeorne White. Finance Committee W. D. Cooper, W. F. Henley, Ed Finney, JohuTrenek. llrnnm and the People's Party. Dr. H. P. Taylor, the well-known thirdparty advocate of Madison county, proposes, it is said to challenge Mr. Bynum to a joint discussion on the sliver issue. Mr. Bynum's ellorts in trying to bolster up the JJemocratio straddle on the money question havo led the People's party leader to believe bo is sincere, and iu disgust at his supposed desertion -f their cherished doctrine they are aching to get at him in debate. A Democratic Kn.e. The alarm of fire Friday night from the vicinity of Delaware and McCarty streets hurried tho department to a corner where two barrels were burmntr. Tho alarm was entirely unnecessary. It was sent in by the managers of a Democratic meeting which was advertised for the corner. Not over twenty people bad before assembled, and the alarm was needed to draw a crowd. Will Deliver an AtlUrea. James McNulty, of West Indianapolis, will address the citizens of the vicinity, to-morrow niw'ht, at tho corner of Maple and Morris streets. A lleautiful Souveulr. Last May Prof. Joseph P. Remington, one of the authors of the United States Dispensatory, came on from Philadelphia to aid tho Pharmaceutical Association in its

work. Yesterday, as a souvenir of bis visit to Indianapolis, the druggists of tho city sent to him n bound set of James Whitcomb Riley's poems, which ia one of the handsomest things ever seen. The five volumes are bound in seal and gold, and costSV). Mr. Riley was himself much delighted when shown the work, la each volume on the title page he placed bis autograph and an original verse. The present will, no doubt, be highly prized by its recipient. TALK OX C0L0E.

Miss Ball Entertains a Number of People it Mf-yor Snlliran's itesideio. At the invitation of Mr. J. M. Bowles, quite a number of friends sathered at the home of Mr. Thomas L. Sullivan, last night, to listen to an illustrated talk on "Color and Its Application to Interior Decoration." Miss Ball represents Prang's system of color, and baa been giving a series of talks on the subject before the teachers of the public schools and kindergarten during the week. Miss Ball began by describing the system of. teaching colors and their ' elation through the first seven years of a child's school life. The standard colors cf red. yellow and blue, with their tints and shades, were shown on a chart. Then the colors were shown in relation to other colors. The forms taught in connection with color were shown from the simplest to more com plex. This talk gradually led to the subject of wnll-papert, the colors and forms used. Miss Ball had designs of many kinds and many combinations of color, and as a finale she exhibited samples of wall-paper which she bad collected in a down-town store. These were of large variety. In showing these pieces she explained why some were good nnd others bad. and when they were very preceptibly one or the other, no word was necessary. In all. she thought simple forms of harmonious color, tints and shades of not too great variety the most admirable. In consulting with a dealer she asked him why so much wall-paper of bad form was sold, and be said the retail dealer demanded it for his trade. Miss Ball adviaed a convention of retail paper-dealers, who should insist upon an artistic standard for their papers, and thus educate the trade. The talk was both interesting and Instructive. Miss Ball will leaye to-day for the East. CITY NEWS NOfES. The reunion of the Fortieth Indiana, also the Wagner Brigade, will beheld at Frankfort Oct. 5 and fi. The Carrier history class will begin its winter's study of the history of modern Europe with Mrs. Woollen. Oct. 10. The board of governors of the Board of Trade will meet Monday night, nnd the finance and membership committees during the day. The International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths will bo entertained to-morrow evening at English's Hall. Mayor Sullivan will address them. Deputy Auditor of State Fanning was busy yesterday drawing warrants for the acarterly payment of State officials, amounting in all to 70,000. A meeting of the ladies interested in the St. Vincent's fair, to be held Oct. 26 to 29. inclusive, will be held at Tomlinson Hall this afternoon, at 4 o'clock. The Girls' Industrial School met at Tomlinson Hall yesterday afternoon, withau attendance of 150. All the old teachers are asked to attend the meetings. The Progress Military Band. Mr. J. B. Cameron director,' will . leave 4 Monday morning to play all week at the Owensboro (Ky.) fair. Thi9 is a deserved compliment to a worthy organization. Tho regular meeting of the executive eommittee of the Local Conneil will be postponed from Tuesday. Oct. 4 to Tuesday, Oct. 11. on account of tho absence of the president, Mrs. Margaret D. Chislett. Articles of incorporation were yesterday filed with the Secretary of State us follows: James E. froggy Manufacturing Company, of Frankfort, capital stock, 0,000; James Bell Stove and Range Company, Mnncie, capital stocky SlOO.OiO. The last of the series ot sermons on the Prodigal Sou will he delivered at the evangolistio services at St. Paul's Church to-night by Rev. O. A. Carsteusen. Next Sunday evening Mr. Carstensen begins a 6erics of sermons on tho five 'One Things." They are said to be intensely interesting. The Woman's Home Missionary Society, of Roberts Park Church, held its closing meeting at the residence of Mrs. Frank Helwig Friday. Interesting reports were read, showing that the society has given for the canse of missions in this country this year 8)0.63. .Officers elected for the ensuing year were: President. Mrs. C. A. Van Anda; recording secretary. Mrs. D. D. Nay; corresponding secretary, Mrs. C. Behyrner; treasurer, Mrs. M. John&on. . Plymouth Institute. The annual meeting of Plymouth Institute will be held Wednesday evening at Plymouth Church. It will be an open meeting, with stereoptioon. views, includ ing some of the Wordsworth country. The open meetings will be eiven occasionally during the season. Interesting afternoon and evening classes are planned. Classes in general iiieraiure.mazziunrowningana SDtncer are alreadv formed, and will Lenin week after nextk Free classes in reading. writing and arithmetic will also bo opened. , Will Make an Investigation. The State Board of Charities will, at its next meeting, take up the Central hospital scandal m the purchase of engineer's sup plies. Secretary Johnson has already investigated, and found the facts as stated in the Journal's expose of the reckless extravagance and favoritism. The Journal article has caused a great deal of comment, and in accepted as showing why it ia that the cost 01 too maintenance of the insane in Indiana is higher than in Ohio. Union Veteran Ieglen. Tne annnal meeting of the National Camp of the Union Veteran Legt6n will be held in this city Oct 12 and 13. a fact which patriotic people in this city should not forget. In a few days the local committee will announce a programme. The Loyal Legion of Indiana has already signified its purpose to tender the delegates of the National Encampment of the veterans a reception while in the city. Yon n ft Li' dr Seared. Last night some unknown villain made an attempt to assault Miss Bassett. livi g on East John street, as she was passing th venoer-works, corner John street and Archer avenue. As the fellow causht hold of her, the young lady screamed, and night watchman Weirlck ran So her assistance. She was badly soared. , A Ricycle llccovered. The police have recovered another stolen bicycle, which is at the police, station awaiting a claimant, and William Hill is there on a charge of grand . larceny, accused of having stolen the wheel. This makes the third 'cycle recovered this week by detectives. Kinney and Richards. On r seven of all deaths comes from Consumption. - That's about tho proportion. And almost every death from Consumption comes from reflect and delay. Thero's neglect in preventing the disroso delay in curing it. You cai: prevent it and euro it, if you'll cct in timo, with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Poor and impure blood makes you an etry victim a scrofulous condition of tho system invites it. You rnrrt rcrxh the djede) through tho blood, and tho' Discovery" does it. It's tho most potent and effective blcxxl-cletinscr, strength -restorer, and Cesh-buiMcr tbat3 known to medical science. Tho scrofulous aSoction of the lunjs that's called Consumption, and every form of scrofula and blood - taints, all yield to it. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Asthir i, xid all severe, Ungcrinj Coughs, it's an un qu.ilcd rcmody. And it's tho only one that's guaranteed to do "vvh-.t is claimed for it If it fails to benefit or cui-e, yoi have your money back,

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5.00 - FOR THK BEST French Patent -Leather Shoes TOR GENTS-LATEST STYLES. C. FRIEDGEN, 19 North. PennsylvMniu Street. gPUCATiqtCAt o)USIIlESS UfflVEIlSlTW jT'K .... i !- 1 I 'J When liiocK.opy. x osiouiw.ou EstabliKhfcil If 50. I eadlnc Business anl short hand School. Kievator for lr nt Sttutents. EJitfmow. 54 StiuSsuUlaat jeur. Call or writs for catalogue. HEEB & OSBORN. . COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE, Dnnvillw, Ind. 187G-48 STUDENTS. 102-1.600 STUDENTS. German, hhort-hand andTTK-wrtiinc in the regular course, without extra chargs. Exinscs much e thau in many similar lntl uuon. Ho irrajluate Jhu vMr T2 last year. Th Commercial InMl'utf U in connection with the Ceutral Normal College. In which 1-e.larocy and Methods for 'i.ther are spclaltle. l.&OOfcTUDENT. No.aoona. Common MISS NOUESE'S ENtiLHH AND FflKNCH TAMILY ND DAY bCHOOL. ?04 Gilbert avennn, 0." Parte art n ie, WALNUT HILLS. CINCINNATI, o.. WillmrMi Spt. JM. 18H2. 'or rirc:l.:r ard further iufo'initlou addrem Mlaahoi r at f 5 Park Tf. SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. German, French. Spanish. Italian. A .paknK knowllv r"ranteed in nve wfoJca. OlMje day andeveiW. It C. I. Fletcher!: "I hadtauntw wefrks" 1 ns from Mine. eylKld when I w:-ut to Ctiba. 1 go alfnjc nlclr in Cuba with th Sp.nl n I had learutni lu thin liWt tiin 3H Nwth D luwar. 4,'L'V'I C $3K made muta!- M-iiinjrnur NEW I CLAUb.S SIXEAU CO, FmuuUt, Ohiu, U. 3. A.

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