davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-04-15

Subpenas of the Masterin-Equity had the
magical effect of bringing into court two OF
the Erie clerks who mysteriously disappeared
about the time that they were wanted to ex-
nose the tricks of their masters. The evidence
of one of them, as given yesterday, seems to
directly connect Mr.. Jay Gould, the President
of the Erie Road, with the misuse of the
English shareholders stock. The truth will
come ont at last.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-15

The Ku-Klux bill, amended in one import
ant particular only, passed the Senate by a
positive vote, and goes back to the House for
concurrence there. Of the immediate accept
ance of the amendments by the House there
ia no doubt, and there is already talk of ad-
journing on Monday. With this legislation
and the Deficiency Appropriation disposed of,
there is nothing to detain Congress.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-15

nize what n miserable existence of years of
alternate hope and despair they are entering
upon they would scatter their proofs to the
wind and stay quietly at home, retrieving
their losses in the war by more certain, less
anxious, and far less difficult industry than
dancing attendance on Indifferent and con-
stantly changing Congresses at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-15

English agriculturists and scientific men have
lately been making elaborate experiments IN
the culture of beet-sugar, melted thereto by
French success. An account of the results
reached is furnished by our London CORE
spondent, from which Americans interested In
the industry and the subject will learn that
the roots of English growth yield an amount
of sugar equal to those cultivated on the Con-
New-York tribune., 1871-04-15

The Springfield Repabliccn has e"tcrcl rpon is :''h
year. printing thencefoith an eighu-.g' -. 'et .As
our own. The Editor deems it a dl. 't'a .fag' RI
he attempts To make Il iirst-clss pap,r in ioarh-
class field - but were he g. be confronted Nv ie"
telegraph bills for Ocean Cable ~, .i.,. Ia, mrnI
change his opinion H. il Justly proud OF LIS iaDe-
pendence: bus W. think l., o!t'r u"S n Ito ~
ground. by aSsailing the Republican Pit; .f "e''
which he would MOI object - ii tie. Tt.. ,r3'-r-
able TO the Democrats. hi, col nm., frlrt.ucs "s
as though the VIII lie Adaus Family had p!ac,s "n -
editorial sraif. Sill ILc E.YUjacaH IS lie f~r-.'
and decidedly eaSy 10 rta''.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-15

wish them godspeed in every worthy effort.
The fact of their sex is no longer an obstacle;
it is powerful advantage. They will get
double credit for all they do bat they must
not make their sex sword and shield at once.
They will get much undeserved praise be-
cause they are women. Let them not like
wise insist on entire exemption from criticism.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-15

Railway corporation, wi'h O fre ye f'r color. and
poor recollection of conSiitIt'oDl p"Ovisi's va
take notice that tie Richmond apd Dilyillr kii.
road Company has paid over e. Judet W'i@l. .
South Carolina the sum 81 - 40. The 'id.r We
tumblod out of u iirst-claSs c.u soiey account .
his Somber cutioular tint. II IL is iuud that % cS
81 200 to eject a passenger # african dos'tD"
conductors will probably rece. q strong h.rs IN d
their directors TO abstain from Tho expensive o..
diligence Donbtlc.s tiis viii be ,rieyous "a ia
feelings hut eyen these. h .uev rMaun, mas o'
sticd when their gratiGcatIo.. becomes Sucu hish
priced luxury.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-15

cast. What Republican MADE s"ch promises
to Fields in order to induce MN 10 'o'e ior
";usticeS TO jim lryingI
New-York tribune., 1871-04-15

This is the season TO strengthen, cultivate
and the growth sr Chemical ANALYSIS proved 10 the anIog
vor CHKvArts HAIR ccnsns the only Neseta
substance known gray bair It's falling increase It's o"
- L.. L.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-15
8usiness Notltes.


TOLKy's CFLEBRATED Coin PENs,
The best Gni cheapest
Factory rs Broa .way.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-15

CoRNICES AND MmRoRs.-0ver one hundred
samples Of Cou.ces may he scen at , ,.., G.io-t tlaee
New-York tribune., 1871-04-15

THE MAGNETIC MINERAL SPRING AIEk ca
te hsd al 57 BIoaGvay S. Me os e. th 'G G,
New-York tribune., 1871-04-15

BACHELORS HAIR DYE.-The best IN n inc Is
world instantaneous harmless perfect Applied al fao'0''' "
-. !. ~ -. IL.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-15

MARBLE MANTELS, MONUMENTS, FLOOR
TlNG 6cENRY PARRY Maaufac,urr and Importer SaIfoom
ave- Steam Marble Works l2 rs l25 hSst LIS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-04-21
A Tropical Steamer---ycnczu.. Ian
Navigation.


The hull Of new and peculiar steam
boat for navigation in the tropics, has
just been completed in one OF the New
York ship yards and forwarded to Will
mincton for the insertion Of the ma
chinery. 1t will be a stern-wheel boat
100 feet long, % feet breadth Of beam,
and 6 feet depth of hold. There will
be two high pressure engines, Is inches
cylinder, 6 feet stroke. II feet face and
- feet in diameter, and two locomotive
tubular boilers. There are three water,
tight bulkheads, with an entire flush
deck for freight. The whole length
above is divided into two dressing-rooms
tor ladies and gentlemen, and one grand
saloon for the accommodation of all
the passengers. There are no state
rooms for passengers, who, in that warm
climate, would not occupy them, prefer
ring to swing their hammocks in the
main saloon, which will hold about 80,
The vessel, when fully equipped, will
sail at the rate Of about ID knots an
hour. 1t will draw but II inches Of
water unloaded, but may be freighted
down to about five feet. 1t will be
named the San Fernando, and Differed
by captain, two pursers, two engineers
and a mate. The new craft is to form
one of the squadron of the Venezuelan
Transportation Company, which was
organized in 1869 for navigation in
Venezuelan waters, under the United
! States flag.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-04-21
Marrow Escape.

Mr.. James bongacre, was returning
from a visit to friend, in the neigh
borhood Of Bunker Hill, when he was
met in the road by vicious stallion
that had broken loose. The horse came
at him with open mouth, and reared to
strike MIN, but Mr.. L. had presence OF
mind enough, to fall on the opposite side
Of the horse he was riding, and thus
saved himself from being struck by the
enraged brute. The animal which Mr..
L. was riding ran up the road, he follow
ing to secure it, when he was again at,
tackled by the horse, and but for the
aid OF two gentlemen near by, Messrs.
Evan and Burris, who at great risk
fought the animal 0ff. Mr.. L. undoubt'
eddy would have been killed. We think
the owners Of such hsrses should be
careful that they are securely fastened.
-NartnsJurg Statesman.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-04-21
A Singular "Tail.''

Recently love-sick swain was pay
ing court to his dulcina She had
struggled him into the parlor, and the
darkness only served to conceal her
bushes, while John told the story Of
his love. The muttered words reached
the parental ear, and coming suddenly
ihtoIthe room he demanded to know of
Mary who it was she had with her
"It's the cat, sir" was the mumbied re-
ply. "Drive'it out Of here Numbered
'patrfapilias. "ScatT screamed
Mary, and then soto vocc ("John
meaow little ~ John set up woful
yowl. That cats got cold, remark
ed the parent John yow'ed louder
than ever. "Confound it, bring a
light, and scare the thing out. This
was too much, and John made leap
Tor the window, Carrying glass and frame
with him. "Thunder! whn cat r.
said the parent, contemplating the ruin
after the light was brought; 81 never
saw anything like it, and, confound it,
its tail is made ont Of JroaAcIo'h," as he
viewed a huttering remnant hanging
from the window.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-04-21
baltimore Market.
~ BALTIMORE, April 20.

COTTON-Dull at l3tc: d., -.
FLOUR-Dull and irregular except
low grades; superfne at s. 1906 2lEdo
extra at s6 5097 Is; do family at - 5o
40 co. city mills superfine at 80 oo(S
I 25; do extra at 81 0O@7 Is; do family
at 50 500 Il co.. Eastern superine at
S. 1906 25;A do extra at $6 5097 20; DO
family at 81 5O@s so.
GRAIN-Wheat firm; choice faHcy
wheat at 50 0O@2 so; fair to prime at
81 6O@l 80; prime to choice red at
81 As; Ohio and Indiana at 81 62(9
l Is; Pennsylvania al 81 60@l %.
Corn, white southern dull at TIC; yellow
southern nominal at 76@17c; mixed
western firm at 74t975c. Rye tirmer
at 95@$l 90. Oats retailing at SO@
SSc
PROVISIONS-Mess pork quiet at
$40 00@20 so. Bacon firm; shoulders
at SIC; rib at l0i@l2c; clear rib at lOf
@ilc- Hams at l6!@l7c, Lard
weak l2tc.
WHISKY-Steady at9l!c
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-04-21
Execution Of an Arab

| While at Tunis (Feh. ~, witnessed
an Arab execution l drove out to the
Bardo or Palace OF tie Bey on the day
justice is administered Saturday, -ex
p cting to sec specimen OF The bastih'
ado or something OF that sort, but TO-
tally unprepard Tor the horrible scene
thai t.iloacl While waiting insan
rnnt r court, and outside the door of the
justice chamber, tall. gaunt Arab was
dragged in to receive final sentence from
the Bey. Having been already con-
demned for murder, the dragoman Of
of the Consul General who accompan-
led me, told me that if not pardoned
the execution would take place imme,
diately, and FASTENED me out OF the
palace to take up places in the open
space IN front. We had scarcely done
so when the crowd issued forth from
the gates, headed by Bahia Schafhar,
the hereditary executioner, in friendly
conversation with those nearest him.
This interesting old gentleman wore no
disguise Of any sort, as his office is not
held disgraceful here. Immediately
after him came the condemned man,
struggling in the hold Of few Arabs,
Ehile handful of officials vainly
strove to keep back the crowd. The
party came up to the very spot on which
we were standing, cleared little ring
about twelve feet in diameter, pulled off
the victims turban and clothes, tied his
hands behind his back, and blind
folded him with piece Of rag. They
then forced him on his knees, and Bahia
Schafhar drew his wooden-handled
scimitar, there was pause for few
seconds, then the execntioner raised his
arm, and seemingly without any exer-
ton and with one stroke the head roll
ed clean from the body and fountain
of boiling blood gushed forth. Death
must have been instantaneous, for the
body tumbled on the ground without a
culver. Sick as felt as the head lay
at my feet, could scarce resist smile
on seeing the long tutt OF hair which
every Mahometan wears on his other
wise shaven crown, and thought of the
sell it would be to Mahomet when he
should try to drag hin into heaven. AS
the prisoner was dragged forth from
the Justice chamber he was followed by
an Arab CRYING out at the top of his
voice, Live the Bey" Live the
Bey" On inquiry | found he was the
brother Of the murdered man, tri-
umphant in having got blood for
blood. He had just refused fifty
thousand piastres (fSj0) from the
friends of the prisoner to let him 60,
and | was told that the Bey himself
had offered large sum, but without
success. BY the way, the Bey is a
married maa, few more so. His wife,
divided into fifty parts, Drives about in
five o,hnibuses, all jealously guarded BY
trell swork, his olive-branches, number
ing tifty-seycn, occupying five other cars
"a very nice little family party.
The Arab men are the handsomest
living. OF the women | cannot judge
10y their eyes-all they permit us to see
and they are beautiful. suspect,
however, the other features are not
quite so good. The negroes are mag
nificent, but their women hideouS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-04-21

The very close result of the late cleo
ton for Governor in Come .ticut has
suggestedtothe Cincinnati Enquirer an
investigation Of the history Of close cleo
tons in this country. 1t recollects the
following instances OF sharp contests
In 1899, Marcus Morton, Democrat,
was chosen Governor in Massachusetts,
by one majority. In lS40, Edward
Kent, a whig, was elected Governor in
Maine BY sixty-eight votes over John
Fairfield, Democrat. In ls44, Henry
Clay, for President, carried Tennessee
by ll3 votes, over James K. Polk In
lS4s, Secretary Ford beat John Weller
Democrat, for Governor of Ohio, by
$50 votes. In 1850, Horatio Seymoul
lost the Governors office in New York
by some $50, and in 1854 he was beaten
again by just about the same figure.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-04-21
An ELOQUENT Grafton.

"GeneratiOn after generation, says a
fine writer, "have felt as we now fee and
their lives were a. active as our own
They passed like rapor, while nature
wore the same aspect Of beauty as when
nature commanded her to be. The heav.
ems shall be as bright over our graves as
they now are around our paths. The
world will have the same attractions
for our offspring get unborn as she had
once for our children. Yet in little
while all will have happened The
throbbing heart will he at rest. Our (u.
neral will wind its way, and prayers will
be said, and then We shall he left alone in
silence AMI in darkness for the worms,
andsour names will beforgotten. Days
will continue to move on, and laug hter
and song will be heard in the room
in which we died. and the eyes that
mourned for rs will be dried, and glis
ten again for JOY; and even our children
will cease to think OF us, and will not
remember to lisp our names
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-04-21
On Thursday. the Eighteenth day of
MnN next.

AMI thereafter from day 10 day, until COM
pIriri. commencing the sale each day at
len o'clock \. NJ at the banking house
.atrlv occupied by said Institution on Mon
rae street, in Wheeling, W. Va, sell at pub
Hr auction for cash, the following property,
w:
In" part lot and building on the north
nd" of Monroe street aforesaid, which was
:" ~ 4 lu-tItu ion by deed dated February
i","k =. pace, rN, subject TO the dover estate
NJ Mrs. Mary Woods.
The part OF lot I5S in Chapline and Eof 5
addition part of said city, which was con-
Nryvl 10y tue widow and heirs of Thomas
Nr,.I deceased, TO myself as trustee, by
Heed dated March -, 1871. and recorded in
>,li piticr in deed book -, page l6g.
Twenty-Five SHARES Of the capital stock OF
'he Wheeling Hinge Company.
Thirteen shares OF the capital stock of the
Merchants National Bank OF West Virginia
Al Wheeling.
one household safe. One gold watch.
lot of valuable silver waIe. A large
number of literary and miscellaneous
works some superior wines, brandy,
WHISKY and cigars. A number of litho-
graphs and paintings. Statuary and
nom" ornaments. A number OF articles
81 valuable furniture. A pew III st. Mat
ih"w,N Episcopal Church, Wheeling.
SIDING as trustee, / do not warrant; but
" Icy" IA" title to be good, except against
HrdpW"r estate in the property on Monroe
Ni"'. DANIEL LAMB,
JpTiS Trustee
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-04-21
Thursday, the a5th Day Of May, 1871.

,,..n,rrork 4. NJ, proceed to sell at public
r,,uru. 10 the highest and best bidder, at
.T.. mont door of the Court House Of ONO
.,,yrry. West Virginia, the following de-
.,.rIrr,i property. that is TO say:
I.ru!l--iOurtn part OF lot No. III, IN square
~ situated on the west side OF Market
-'r,,T in the city of Wheeling, between
.,r.,ry and John streets, il being the same
,'r,u,.rrv conveyed To John Ritz, who i
r,,r deceased, 10y Nicholas thinner and
.,.,r. Iv decd dated October 9TH, 1878. Also,
.r,. south halfOf the south half being the
..r,-rpurth part of that LOT OF ground STU
lid ON thu. west side OF Market street, in
.H.riiy of Wheeling, designated on the map
nr >ni city rs lot No. 10, in square No. .,
r.u,riItV known rs the LOckman property.
Il, r,rp pieces of property above described
,,,rr,urr constitute one-half lot, and are To-
.,r,.i contiguous TO each other, and have
ruII' ulun them one large twO-StOry brick
tuu,., 'uIrther with other necessary out
HUiu.ug
t,,ru,,ur Ritz. the widow of John Ritz,
ir..,s,>t-l having elected IA retain her dover
..-,l.' IN the above mentioned property, the
..,.rr. viii br sold subject 10 the annual
ga,m.nt of two hundred and fifty dollars,
st... lower interest of Caroline RltZ, as ;tSctr-
.t.ut,i toy the report of the Commissioners 10
whom this cause was referred.
TERMS uF SALE-Onc-third cash, and the
ryu.uudur in two equal instruments OF SIN
md twelve months. or all cash, at the OPP
ION uf The purchaser. Deferred payments
.., ben, interest from date, and the purchaser
700 give bond. with good personal security,
lnl he deferred payments, ana the title re-
.u-Di uuIi. lI.lAyl order Of this Court
J. III. GOOD,
a,r,q special Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-04-21
New YOrkMarket.
NEW YORK, April u

New YORK, April ~.
FLOUR-Market dull at Sc 00@6 20
for superfne State S. 5096 90 for
extra State; Sc 6O@6 20 for super
fine western; Sc 55@6 65 for common
to medium choice white wheat extra;
s. 6066 IS for common to good ship
ping brands, extra round hoop Sc 100
7 25 for common to fair extra st. Louis
and s. 20@9 90 for good to choice do;
Southern fsur quiet and unchanged;
Sc S5GJ7 50 for common to fair extra;
81 55@9 90 for good to choice DO.
Rye Flour dull at 81 45@G %. Corn
meal quiet
GRAIN-Wheat dull and lower at
81 56@l so for new spring; 81 62Gl 64
for winter red and amber western. Rye
quiet Barley quiet AMI without decid-
ed change Barley malt quiet. Corn
dull and lc lower at 75l@76c for mixed
western. Oats dull at 65@6Sc for west
ern and Ohio.
PROVISlONS-Pork dull at SIS ID
Ml9 20 for new mess; SIG 009l1 %
for prime, and SIG 00@l6 - for new
prime mess. Beef dull at $40 O0t9l5 %
for plain mess, and SIS O0@l7 50 for
extra mess. Beef hams dull at S24 OO
@3l 90. fierce beef heavy at $24 90
@26 90 for plain mess, and S27 OO@
30 90 for Indiana mess. Cut meats
dull at l0l@l4c for hams, and 74@Sic
for shoulders; middles nominal. Lard
unchanged at l0!@llsc for steam, and
III &c for kettle rendered.
BUTTER-Steady l292Oc for west
ern; 2062Sc for State.
CHEESE-Quiet at l@ljc for COM
mon TO prime.
COTTON-Qniet with prices slightly
increased at 1870 for low middling and
l4ic for middling uplands.
PETROLEUM-Cruic quiet and
nominal at l4lc; refined nominalIy I'M
changed at 23ic.
WHISKY-Quiet at Ole.
TU RPENTINE-Spirits turpentine
lower and less active at 62@62!c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-04-21
y HSfse Thief KiIied.

2 sam Hall, better known as doc
DoninR. Sthe' notorious snegrot horse
thief, burglar and desperate was killed
near the line Of Nelson and Amherst
counties bya young man named Howe.
On Wednesday the 9th, he appeared at
Lovingston, Nelson county, and offered
for sale a horse which he had stolen in
Rockingham county. .r.-.1 t.., ..
The very low price asked for so inc a
horse excited suspicion that the animal
had been stolen; and acting upon the
suspicion. II was determined to retain
the horse until the matter could be in
vcstigated. Seeing that he was likely
to be detected, Domini Immediately
drew his pistol and fired at Mr. Dea-
trich, who had the horse in possession,
missing him, apd then fred at Mr..
Loriug, who was also standing by, the
ball taking effect in the leg just above
the knee. The negro then attempted
to make his escape, firing. upon and
9wounding Mr.. James Rogers, who at
tempted 10 stop him, wouuding him Sc
verely in the groin. Domiui then made
his escape. Great excitement was Gre
ated by these acts Of violence, and an
armed force Immediately went in pur-
suit Of him. In the meantime Domini
stole horse and attempted to evade
his pursuers He was overtaken near
the line OF Nelson and Amherst coun-
ties, and fired upon and killed by
young man named Howl. Papers were
found upon the body Of the negro
which leave no doubt that it is Domini.
Thus has persisted one Of the boldest
and most desperate Williams ever known
in the Valley.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-04-21

THE pioneer Of Ohio, j. A. SaXton,
of the Canton Repository, died on Sun
day last at very advanced age lie
commenced the publication of the Re,
pository in 1915, and up to within few
DAYS of his death has been actively en-
gagged in his office. The more labor.
ious duties of editing and publishing,
however, have been performed for sew
eral years bv his partners, one OF whom
is his son. Mr.. Saxton has been hale
and hearty man for more than a quar-
ter of century. He attended the last
Editorial Convention at Akron, taking
part in its proceedings.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-04-21
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

n,uREE SODA FOUNTAINS, 0Ss Sill,
Wv Plated Counter Draught Tube, ana
,,rnr nor charging Fountain, all COM
'Ii',. for sale cheap. Inquire of
P'''' PHILIP SCHWEITIER
Centre Wheeling,
Or, G.. A. SW ARTZ,
Monroe street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-04-21
FINANCE AND TRADE.
New York Money Market.
NPw YoRr April q

NEW 1Vhhp HPf
MONEY-The money market was
verv easy this afternoon and towards
the close of the hours, call loans were
decided at 4(95 per cent. The early
business Of the ds was at co. per
cent. .. ... -. - =.
FOREIGN Observation-Disclosures
quiet and steady at ITO for prime ster-
ling. ..,rr ... g. .-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-04-21
Commissioners Sale.

-, VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE
II circuit Court Of ohio county, State OF
u,.r virginia, rendered on the list day of
Wgrrn. NJ, in Il cause in chancery pending
,,,J court, wherein Henry Meyer and
I'D. ere. romplainantS and Caroline Ritz
..,.i liners ARE defendants, shall on
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-04-21
For Sale Low.

xTMBER OF BUILDING LOTS IN
Ihe Subdivisions of the Joseph Cald-
~. Stale. For terms apply 10
l.. q. HUGHES, Real Estate Agent.
nf,i,,,. on Cnapline street, between First
'I'N,,,nd streets mar2i
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-04-21

PRESIDENT GRANT has subscribed a
hundred dollars toward giving Bishop
Simpson a cottage at Long Branch.
This is not by any means munificent
donation, but Grant has not got accus'
toned to giving away money yet, as
heretofore the giving has all been on
the other side. Bishops will not do
any hurt at Long Branch, and the more
they get there the better; hut then they
can't get much of cottage for a hun
dred dollars. .... .. ...
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-04-21
WEST VIRGINIA
State Normal School,
FAIRM0NT, W. VA.
]. &. GILCIIRIsT, 4. ", Principal.

ITS OBJECT f. the preparation Of teach
ers for Common Schools, High Schools and
Academies, not by special superfcialities,
but by thorough scholarship, actual teach
ing and the study Of the philosophy and
methods OF Education.
ITS MENTAL TRAINING Is equally
adapted TO those iOI,0 do MI intend 10 become
teachers, aiming at the greatest benefit TO
the student In the development Of mental
end moral powers and practical usefulness
in lite.
COURSE OF STUDY includes the Com.
mon Branches, the English language In all
It's departments, the Natural Sciences, the
Mathematics. Commercial Arithmetic and
Book Keeping, Vocal and instrumental
Music and the Theory and Art Of Teaching.
SESSIONS. The Winter Session Will
close March 18th, 1911, and the Spring Ses-
sion will commence April 4th, and close
'T TGi III, .s Is FREE. Students attending
this school TO De educated as teachers PAY
no tthfiOn.
Send for a Circular.
r. II. PIERPOST,
feb2 Secretary Of tx. Com.