davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-13
PICTURES;
The Young NavigatOrs..-llxl6, 81.


Also beautiful country scene. Four chill
dren, three girls and boy, have left the dis
tant house to play. Two are seated on bha
bank Of the little lake, near the trunk Of q
picturesque old tree, and these act as specta-
tors, while the other two, a boy and girl, are
on their knees near the water, endeavoring to
guide two little boats with sticks in their
hands The boys boat is a full rugged sloop,
with sail spread; the girls only faint imits4
tion Of boat, doubtless the work Of her own
hands, being made Of chips
A Country Stile--.llxl6, 81.
This is a view Of farm in the early sums
mer. The house, almost hidden by foliagh
and surrounded by meadow land, is seen iE
the distance In the foreground are four girls
reposing upon and near the stile Of the old~
fashioned kind. All have been gatherins
flowers, and one little gill is seated in tht
grass endeavoring to form a bouquet A
harming picture.
The Darling Babe---llxl6, 81.
This is a companion piece Of the English
Cottage. 1t is garden scene In the FORE
ground a young girl is contemplating, with
fond Affection, sleeping infant in its cradle
The friend and pet Of the child, beautiful
cat lies rolled up in sleep near by. The back
ground shows a parterre of flowers and shrRbs
berry Of luxuriant growth, and also largo
dish OF fine ripe fruit The expression ana
position of the young girl are SO natural that
one can almost fancy her words spoken, 'Ths
Darling Babe"
English COttage---llxl6, 81.
This picture represents the farmers homf
so common in England. A plain, homelj
building, truly, yet suggestive OF much com,
ort and even some beauty. The background
covered with the shade OF grand old trees, and
the foreground with abundance of flowers.
while roses in bloom almost hide the doorwaN
and are trained high up in the roof Ho'lsk
utensils in common use are standing near thA
vel, and the mother Of the family is drawing
water from the well, with the daughter aud
her little charge. the infant Of the family, and
the sleek house cat sitting near as spectators.
STROBRIDGE & CO., Publishers
Cor. Race and Baker Sts., Cincinnati. J
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-13
HAMILTON COUNTY.

Below we give in detail the official vote
in Hamilton County at the election for
held on Tuesday last:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-13

We would respectfully inform friends and the pubic generally that
"sR" BUILDING ESQ Walnut Street, and
fitted them fra style for the doing general JOB PRINTING
business Presses Machinery Types Borders Cuts and Ornaments all
the latest and most approved construction and design Being practical
having been actively engaged the Printing business in this city for
many years. thus enabled thoroughly understand the tastes and desires
and offer advantages second and quality Of
work We prepared to do
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07

renting rooms for unlawful purposes,
dismissed; NJ. @. Kinney, Pat. Mullaney,
Il. VanVechten and Jesse b. Hart, cir
culating obscene literature, continued;
Nathan Barrow, concealed weapons,
continued.
Drunk and Disorderly-T. Murray, 20
and costs; Jas. Ross, 10 days; PM.
Enrich, continued until the 18th; NJ:
Regan, 80 days; Pat. Brady, W ana
costs; T. Buckley, 80 days; Maggie Gal
lagher, 80 days; John Zeiter, 3O-$0O;
Ellen Melville, dismissed; Eliza lib
bats, 80 days; Michael McCarty, S0;
Pat. Mcdonald, SOL
Assault and Battery-W. j. Brown,
continued; Chas. Schepless, jr., and
Chas. Schepless, ST., dismissed; George
Weitzel, continued; Harris Levy, dis
missed; Herman Burishter, dismissed;
Samuel Marshall, continued; John Zlnn,
30.$50.
Petit Larceny-G. Fl. Menke, George
Smith, dismissed; Ira Howard, sent to
Refuge; Jas. jackson, 80 days.
Vagrancy-Hattie Hicks and Hattie
Quaig, $40 each; James Kirk, Jos. New
man, John Bowers, 10 days each; VIM.
Smith, sent to Refuge.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07
HE Sticks TO His Statement.

DENVER, October 7.-Late advices
have very much improved the chances
OF the Democrats. Mr.. Outer, Chair
man of the State Central Committee,
has received dispatches which he con-
siders reliable to the effect that COsteI-
la County, which was ceded TO the RI
pubicans by 40 majority, only gives 10
on The Legislative Ticket, hut gave Stone,
Democratic candidate for Supreme
Judge, Richmond, Democratic candidate
iur AttQruey General, Field. Democrat
ic candidate tor State Treasurer, small
m iorites.
Canejos County, which the Republi-
cans claimed would give 400 majority,
gives the Democrats 100. Several gem
tlemen just arrived at Pueblo from the
San Juan Counties, report that RIO
Grande County was very close, Dut say
that the other three counties will give IL
Democratic majority OF almost oOJ or 60O.
This insures the election of the Demo-
cratic state ticket by very handsome
majority. The Republicans now con-
ceue that their majority Will not exceed
800. Betting on their part has ceased.
Their demonstrations are indefinitely
postponed, and their imported brass
cannon bas not yet Numbered.
Air. Butler, Democratic Chairman, is
more than ever confident, AS he claims
that all his estimates and figures have
been more than verified. The poll books
OF ElmOre Precinct. i'll LOsanlnOs C0un-
ty, have been stolen. The precinct gives
Democratic majority OF over 100 and
the county $50. The theft is charged to
the Republicans. The Democrats claim
that the Republicans pOlled 400 illegal
votes in Boulder County.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07

Willie Gallagher, a little boy one year
old, died suddenly Friday morning at
his parents house, No. 125 Milton street.
An inquest was held and verdict re-
turned OF death from teething.
An inquest was held on the remains
of Henry Dreihaus, who on Friday
evening was burned to death in stable
on StOO street. The particulars of the
terrible alta Y will be found in another
column. A verdict was returned in ac-
cOrdance with the facts.
About IL O'Clock A. NJ. to-day John
Doppler and Peter Munsch were drink
ing together in EaOon, No. 7O2
Central avenue, when the for
mer suddenly complained of
a sudden chill. A little Wine was given
him, but he had scarcely drank it when
he dropped down and expired. Dr.. W.
B. Amick was called in, but
he could do nothing in the
case. Squire Schawb held an inquest
and the jury rendered verdict OF death
from heart disease, superinduced by in
temperance. The deceased was thirty
two years old and was OF very intemper-
ate habits, being under the influence OF
liquor almost all the time. Doypler was
not married.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07
FiYa Persons DIowaed.

[FIom Jhe New Orleans Republican,
On .he 2lth uit. a large number OF COL
ored people congregated AT Red River
Landing to attend divine service in a
church on the Angula Place. Most OF
the people had been compelled to cross,
the river in opeu skitfs, but one load
never landed ON the oJher bank-theV
literally travelled TO the otner shors.
Mr. Il. W, Churchill, a licentlate, ac-
companled by four women, took a sSiE
to cross the river. When near halr way
over the boat was found to be leaking
badly, which SO frightened the women
that they lost all command OF them
selves, and in their distress upset the
SIX II, the result being that the five were
drowned.
This was the state of affairs when The
Rev. A. +. Owens arrived at the land
ing on the steamboat Match, q. He de-
scribes the scene as one of the most haG-
rowing he ever witnessed. Hundreds
of people were waiting on the further
bank to learn who the un ortunates were.
they having Witnessed the catastrophe.
Fathers, mothers, sisters and brOtAers,
not knowing where their relatives were.
feared that the lost ones might be os
their kin, and would not De content un.
til they found each other. Some OF the
meetings are reported as very affecting.
The names of the drowned women were
not obtained by Mr.. Owens, nor were the
bodies recovered.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
No cabinet Meeting Yesterday,

NO CABINET Mcetlng yesterday.
WASHINGTON, October 7.-Iu cOnse-
quence OF there being only two Cabinet
officers in the city there was no Cabinet
meeting yesterday. Secretary Morrill,
and the Postmaster General, however,
called at the Executive Mansion TO well
come the President back to Washington
and present the routine business in their
Departments.
Yhe Postmaster General left here last
ght for Indiana, 10 be absent till alter
the election OF Tuesday next.
The Cabinet consultation of the South
ern situation has been postponed until
Friday next, when it IS expected all the
Cabinet officers will have returned to
Washington,
All Quiet
Reports received at the Department
OF Justice show remarkable state OF
peace and quiet prevailing in the lately
reported dis Curbed districts OF the South,
as compared with reports from the same
service week or two since.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07
Minor Mentions.

WASHINGTON, October 7.-Secretary
Morrill, has gone to Philadelphia, to be
absent until Monday.
NEW YORK, October 7.-At II O'Clock
this morning fire broke out in the hold
of the Bremen bark Ewocha.
LONDON, October THE sculling
match on the Thames to-day was won
easily by James Watson Boyd.
LONDON, october 7.-Hon. Mr.. Forster,
In addressing meeting in Bradford TO.
day, approved the action of Lord Derby
relative to Eastern affairs.
CHATTANOOGA, October 7.-Matthew
A. Brown, aged eighteen, died las even
ing from knif3 wound inflicted two
weeks ago by Andrew johnson, son of
NJ. johnson, in a dispute about a young
lady.
WASHINGTON, October T.-Secretary
Morrill, expects to dispose of $100, 900, 900
four and halt per cent. bonds within
the next Two months, and, il no Euro
pean war occurs, the entire amount
authorized by law, $500, 100000, will be
absorbed before the 1st Of next March.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07

The Trustees OF the Southern Road
met yesterday evening to consider the
question of the location Of the approach
to the northern end of the bridge across
the OHIO River. The matter was in part
settled by the award to Mr.. FInnegan
Of the contract Of The limestone work
for the Mclean avenue approach. Mr..
Finnegan Is TO build i've piers, running
up Horne street and Mclean avenue,
the last pier being just north Of the o.,
II. & D. track.
Tue amount Dir. Finnegan will receive
is about $22, 900. How far the track will
run up Mclean avenue has not yet been
decided. The Committees appointed by
the Board OF Trade, Chamber OF Com
merce and Board of Transportation to
report upon the adVisabIlity of the oper-
alton Of the Southern Road-Whether by
lease OF by the Trustees for she city
met yesterday afternoon, and after a
spirited debate as to the disposal of the
road, adj ourned to meet again next Fri
day evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07
BOY Killed.

James Dodsworth, the son Of a farmer
living near Alexandria, KY, was driving
up Broadway on his way TO Court-street
market, with heavily laden wagon,
yesterday evening about 6 o'clock. At
Seventh street the wagon ran over six
year old colored boy named frankie
Archer, whose mother lives at No. 90
East Seventh street. The wheeles
passed over the boys head, killing Him
Instantly. The driver, after going to his
place in market, fed to Kentucky. A
relative OF his, named j. q. Hutchinson,
was arrested while in charge of the
wagon, but after giving the name Of tn e
driver he was released.
An inquest was held this morning, and
the jury rendered a verdict of accident
al death; exonerating the driver from
all blame
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07
LOCAL NEWS.

THE Republican County Executive
Committee held no session this morning.
A meeting will be held Monday morn
ing.
JUDGE SAFFIN was to-day busily en-
gagged on the claims under the Worthing-
ton law, which he will endeaVor 10 have
paid on Monday. They will amount IN
the aggregate TO $4,000, and if they are
paid at that time many d laboring mans
heart will be cheered.
A SPECIAL meeting Of the Board of AL
derme1, cal ed to meet this afternoon at
/ O'Clock, met in the Council Chamber
at the appointed hour, and confirmed
the award of the thIrty-six purchase
money mortgate notes on the Burnet
Work-house Lot tu the First National
Bank.
JOHN Ii. BURTON went into the jew
elry store Of il. w. Fraukensteiu, No.
275 Central avenue, this morning, and
attempted to sWindle the proprietor by
means Of the old trick with brass rings.
He was detected in the act and detained
in the store until the arrival Of Detect
i've Steve Mead, VINO arrested hlm and
lodged him in the Ninth-street Station
house.
THE Gazette goes out of the way to in
sinuIte mat our Colorado election re-
port was not made up III Denver. 1t
either deliberately talsities or talks
about matter OF which it is wholly ig-
norant. Not only are our dispatches
made up on the ground b. very care
iul and competent Journalist, but we are
in position to assure the Gazette that
the same can be said of the Enquirer
specials. Both dispatches were by the
A. u p. Telegraph, ana sent through
direct without being subject 10 any ma
nipulptions by miadle men under the
name of managers, as is The case With
the dispatches publishg4 by the Gazette.
Hbe impudence of us PARTISAN press
during the present campaign Uses to
the height OF suoIimity.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07
Chicago Items.

CHICAGO, October ALEX. Sullivan,
who killed Hanford, will be put upon
trial on Monday.
The First and Second Regiments OF
this city will hold grand review ON the
Lake Front this afternoon.
Rush and Hutcbins, the Chicago
whisky thieves, were released from jail
to-day.
Mr.. Moody's absence from the morn
ing prayer.meeting was marked by a
great falling off in attendance. Very
little except continuing the meeting Will
be attempted until Mr.. M.'s return.
bradley, Of the St. Louis Browns, yes
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07

MiscelIaneous-George Mack, abusing
family, continued to October 0: William
Shannon, same, continued to October II;
Charles Bennett, aiding and abetting u
house of prostitution, $5 and costs; John
b. Smith, same, $5 and costs; Annie
Kingsley, harboring lewd women,
SO and costs; b. Townsly,
selling by unsealed measure;
Tnomas Saunders, same, continued
Cornelius Malster, refusing to obey order
Board OF Health, dismssel; Morris
Soddens, Keeping room for gambling,
continued; A. Cole, exhibiting gaming
devices, continued; James D.tty, ma.
licous cutting. dismssed; same, ma
liciuus destruction of property, dis
missed; Ed. COnnefy, concealed weap-
ons, $25; same, lettering, dismisse d;
IN. Harrison and Louis Alien, exhibit
ing gaming dev ces, bound over; James
Corners, Gaping for game. dismissed;
j hn Zinn. NAL. destruction, dismissed;
Leibnes, & Horn, failing to post red
light $3; John Heinz, street begging, 80
days; same, resisting rtlicer, $2o; Nj ry
L.yl, malicious destruction, s.; EpD.
k1ymer, rape, continued; II. Qdinu,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07
bird Edition
For the meet t,nenty-four hours prob.
1bLy clear or fair and cooler tveQther.
NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS
Woodward.


NEW YORK, October 7.-Detective KEEL
ly has the papers necessary 10 obtain a
warrant from the Governor of Illinois
for the return OF Woodward to New
York, and starts for Springfield, ILL.,, and
Chicago at once.
Coal.
There is no change in the monthly cir
culars issued this morning by the lead
ing coal companies. The Lehigh Valley
and Pennsylvania also quote last months
prices, and it Is not probable they will
make any alterations.
The HObOken Homestead ASsOcia-
ton
closed its doors yesterday. 1t has done
a banking business. II is due one. hun
dred and fifty depositors $13, 900, but its
other Liabilities will aggregate $4,000.
Assets unknown.
Personal.
Col. CHARLES S. Spence has Withdrawn
his name as candidate in the Eighth
Congressional District.
Phillip II. Tusta, one Of the nersons
indicted for crooked whisky traffic, had
his case brought before the United States
Circuit Court to-day upon demurrer TO a
plSu ~ eH"kSiuSuls AIC plSd IGlul6u W
the action of the Grand Jury who found
the indictment, alleging irregularity in
form. The plea was denied and the ac-
cused ordered to plead TO tae indictment.
This decision covers some nine OF ten
cases.
Mr.. John Taylor Johnston said to-day
that he had resigned the office of Presi-
dent Of the New Jersey Central Rail
road, which he had held for twenty-eight
years, mainly because his health had
been affected, and he knew that unless he
had rest he would be so physically pros
trated that he could not stand up against
the strain upon his system; he would
retain his position as Director i'll the
road.
Election Pool Selling.
New YORK, October tn pool selling
III this city on the Presidential election
Hayes continues to have calls at 81 900
to $3.50 to Tilden. On the result in this
State Tilden sells tor 81 900 to 5000 for
Hayes. On the Indiana election Will
Jams, Democrat, is the choice at $3.50 to
$I0O tor Harrison, Republican. On the
Ohio election Barnes, Republican,
brings 500 to so for Bell, Democrat.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07
The Democracy.

The Democratic Executive Committee
met at the Grand Hotel at noon to-day,
President Ike j. Miller in the chair, and
Joseph Setter at the desk. Stxty-hye
members answered to their names.
The resignation OF Jos. GrannOn as
Committeeman of the First Precinct OF
the Eighteenth Warl was accepted, and
Ben, j. R!cNmg was elected 10 his place.
Paul HID being absent Tor three consec-
utive meetings, his place was declared
vacant.
The Committee then went into execu-
tive session, and tle reporters were
.sbuunc, do
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07

BUFFALO, N. Y, October IA pigeon
match has been arranged for 81, 900, be-
tween Paine, OF New York, and Wheat,
Of this city. The match is to take place
here on the 35th or 26th of this month.
They are to shoot at fifty birds, twenty
eight yards rise; at fifty birds at thirty
yards rise.
LONDON, ONT, October IAN Eli
glish amateur has accepted the challenge
of A. II. Bogardus, the American cham
pion pigeon shot, to shoot at one hun
dred birds, Huntingham Rules, for $500
a side.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07
A Busy Day Among the Firemen.

The alarm from Box 2S6 Freeman and
Sargent streets), at 4 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon, called the en-
gines to a twostory brick stable on Sloo
alley, between Freeman and Carr
streets and near SIKH, owned by the
estate of John Gerke and rented by
Fred. Hengehold, of the Cincinnati Coal
Company. There were no horses in the
place at the Time, but five tons OF hay
had Just been slowed away.
A sickening tragedy occurred In the
burning to death of drunken tramp
nearly sixty years old, named Heury
Dreihaus, who had been allowed to sleep
nLhe stable. Being i'll yesterday morn
ing the poor fellow went up in the loft
TO lay down, and it is said he had a light
ed pipe with him. This was the last
se9n OF him alive. AS the stable was
surrounded by frame buildings, aud a
strong wind was blowing, q second alarm
was turned in, and the bu lding was
saved, all but a portion of the upper
story. The loss is fully covered by ill
surance.
The body OF Driehaus was shockingly
mutilated, the eXtreme,ies baYing been
burned off, He WAS a native OF Hano-
yer, Germany, and blacksmith by
trade.
The alarm from Box 1873 Adams and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07

EAST SAGINAW, MICH, October IA
married couple named Mckay, while 60
ing South ON the morning express, got
into an alteration en- the train near
Burch Run. when the husband pushed
the wife. She slipped and fell of the
car, the train running at full speed.
The woman was picked up insensible,
but it is believed she will recover.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07

The following parties were natural
vn1 civ oiIl, n G

The following parties were natural
ized since our last report:
Patrick Comnaclord, Henry Jansen,
John Zlch, Geo. Lubbers, Herman FIN
hot, Oscar Coll, George Martin, James
Brown, owen Q leenan, Jas. H. Leland,
Patrick Gormally, August Bissmeyer,
+. A. Lotter, Lucas Eiting, II. j. U.s.
borne, Anton Heaiersmann, John Gerard
Eiting, Daniel Seither, l.. Hornberger,
Joseph Weingart, August Meinning,
Anthony Doolan, Leonard Fleit, John
BacigaIupo, Michael Connolly, Edward
eaton. e. Stehie, VIM. Schumacher,
John Zuel, James D1nohue, Thomas
LohmAier, John Frey, Peter Tromholtz,
James Cain, Arnold Ordeng, VIM SauD,
John Il. Schroeder, Patrick Haley, John
j. Haley. James Laughlin, George
Hodapp, Bernard Burdick, II. KocK,
Geo. Napper u. Lohmeller, NJ. Cough
lin, Jonn Hartke, N. Lanfer, Jannaw
YogeI, Franklin Lee, Peter Lang, Geo.
Hodapp, Bernard Althvtf, John Kam-
ping, Gtebnr Gehriug, Henry Schmedes,
j. II. F. Wellngborst, Henry N!eman,
Joseph Imbush, John Dooley, Joseph
Lube, q. r. Stenbergen, Jos. Schneider.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07
MIR, Moody Goes East.

CHICAGO, October 7.-Mr. Moody has
gone to Northfeld, Mass, to attend the
funeral Of his youngest brother. He is
to be absent one week. The special
services, meanwhile, are to be conducted
by MIR. Whittle, Mr.. Sankey and the city
ministers. Mr. Whittle preached last
night to congregation Of about seven
thousand people.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07

Colerain Pike) about O'Clock last eve
ming, was caused by the burning Of y
residence on Clifton avenue, near Z Ihs'
Hill, owned by Mr.. Charles Tanner. Of
the firm of Tanner, Sticlsney & Co. The
fire originated in the kitchen, where
some frying grease ignited on the stove.
Loss $40 900; insured for Sc, 200.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07

BAKED HAMS Most persons boil
hams. A ham is better baked il baked
as follows: Soak it for an hour in Clean
water and wipe it dry; next spread all
over with thin batter, and then put II
into deep dish with sticks under 1t to
keep it out Of the gravy. Wien II is
fully done take off the SKIN and batter
ci listed upon the upper side, ana set it
away to cool.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
CINCINN ATI
Conservatory Of Music,
No. II West Eighth Street.
FACULTY-PIANo DEPARTMENT.

FACULTY-PIANo DEPARTMENT..
Miss Hattie Evaus, Mrs. l.. schwebel, Miss
Patti ThOrndiCk, Miss Naunie Carroll, Miss
Rose Fortman, Miss Martha Saure.
VOCAL LDLPARpMENT-M.s IS Clara Baur,
Miss Emma Hccklc, Carl Pallat.
THEORETICAL DEPARTMENT - Ii. &.
Andres and Carl Pallat.
ORGAN DEPARTMENT-H. G. Andres,
Miss Hattie d. Evans, Miss Martha E. Saure
VIOLIN DEPARTMENT. Jacob Bloom
VIOLONtELL DEPARTMENr-Mc Mchael
Brand, Director Of the Cincinnati Orchestra.
FLUTE DEPARTMENH-r. Hole
THE ITALIAN LANGUAGE-oignora Gil
anini.
MATRON-Mrs. II. j. Calvin.
TERMS-PER QUARTER OF TWENTY LESSONS.
Juvenile Department. t..................SlO
Advanced Department Vocal, Instru-
mental and Iheore .ical ............. Is to 90
Private Lessons ...,,,...,., 20 to 60
Glasses 4or Singing at sight. to ~
TERMS FOR BoARDERs PER SESSION OF TWENTY
WEEKS.
Normal Department. nt..................,.. $3.50
Artists Department NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 215
Applications are received daily during the
entire year, be,Ween the hours OF II NJ. and 2
p. NJ.
Miss Baur can no. be called away from her
duties at any other time, ana Will he under
great Obligations to visitors and applicants for
the strict observation of her reception hours.
Letters should be addtt to the DireCtrtsS
OF the Conservatory,
MISS CLARA BAUR,
No. II West Eight Street,
oc1-stS CINCINNATI OHIO.