davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-21
WIS TT AN ANGEL?
The Remarkable Cloud that Mr.. Smith OF
BROOKLYN saw on Tuesday Evening.

To TILE EDITOR or The SUN-lSir. On
Tuesday afternoon Of this week. few minutes
after G O'Clock. noticed from my window
very peculiar, solitary. vapory object III the
heavens. liz position was about where the con-
stellation Of the Dippcr would be- at that hour,
via due north. and thiriy-nvc degrees above
the horizon. In magnitude and contour it in
marked degree rcscmblcd a human form. head.
body. and neither limbs. the body and limbs
robcd in shadowy drapcry. The head which
was Of brighter luminosity on the crown and
forehead. had thick flowing hair, and the whole
figure was extended horizontally, with the head
eastward and the front downward. But thero
was another feature quite rs marked. and that
was an appearance rs Of wing projecting up.
ward and backward from the shoulders. ana
these in due proportional extent To the body
and limbs This last named feature gave the
entirety the appearance of an angel.
Flying in mld-hpaNrn. cons idrrcd MS cloud.
IT was remarkable that IT kept the same outline
continuously. (which is uncommon IN those va
pury OhJr"sl while had II in view Tor con.
siderable time, as it progressed swiftly toward
the east. Tho luminosity Of the shadowy angel
was Of n golden white, ana IT presented Il very
beautiful appearance aganst the hlue back
ground of the sky. In addition Ia the stHrtin g
outline OF the object the interest in il WAS grcn-
w increased 10y It's being at the time the only
one visible in the whole northern heavens. eN-
ceut some low-lying black clouds on the hori-
2on. | called the attention Of several persons 10
il, one Of whom discovered himself the rcsen-
blancc did
Qurry-Was this presage Of n coming eyent
II reminded mo Of the words recorded in Mark
gather his elect from the four winds - aud those
IN Daniel iN. 81. Gabriel being caused
to fly swiftly. touched me about tho timo of the
evening ohation." MM. II. SMITH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-21
Gen. Mcclellan.

This distinguished gentleman has had ex-
traordinary opportunities in his time, and
had he succeeded in improving them all, he
might now be, like julius CESAR OF old, the
foremost man in all this world.
Now he has another great opportunity.
He j. nominated 10y the Democratic party for
Governor Of New Jersey All good men eNult
in this nomination, not merely because Gen
MCCLELLAN is gentleman and man Of
honor and talent, who addresses himself
with high motives aud "a noble spirit TO
whatever he undertakes, but because he now
represents the defeat of various other as
pirants Of the baser sort who We're seeking
this nomination with inferior purposes and
10y means which a thoroughly upright man
must scOrn.
Gen. MCCLELLAN will no doubt be elected
10y rousing majority. lie will Ice Governor
of New Jersey. 1t is not great state, but
the place has its full share OF responsibilities
and opportunities of action. If. more de-
ciIcd, moro wise, and more fortunate than
ON previous occasions, Gen. MOCLrLLAN
should prove himself to be fully up to this
new situation. there is no demand which his
ambition can make upon the future that
may not be completely answered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-21

II Is sad TO hear so many distinguished
gentlemen who toadicd to Zig Six in the days
Of his power and WED with each other in the
costlincss Of their wedding gifts go his fair
daughter. now nerccly declaring that the old
man is "A linr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-21

SIR Reading one Of RICHARD GRANT WHITES
W. II sirck me- ,ei, i,rci, that his views aud those
Of the major portion ct we'll educated people are entirely
ror instance he CLAIMS that it is not At all necessary
mar. AMI cites nun' ruus isin'- &" aunu, M.'l- VINO
condemn the study Of grammar because IN lew isolated
the i1uorince of the same has uni worked 10 TIE
What rnnk doe. VII Wnlrt hold a.a literary mani DO
think he rather hN prfctluca ia taking e. task
The ahor- o men Whose views have been accepted as
Finally ar, not Mr wmrr, onu.ion. looked upon in
the -amo h4h - the Count InANsr.s Gtoaee fHaScis
,rrac e,ntn.,s in Of ,dio.,ncia.i,, mi,anthrorc.
one Who oui, happy when lac - hninl ii win TIA.
Nrw Nons, sept 49,
l. What Mr.. WHITE means. probably. is that
no amount of study Of grammar will make
man good writer. any more than the study Of
logic will make him good logician. Grammar
is valuable and useful study. md without u
knowledge of it, laws. acquired either from
actual tuition in II. or from constant intercourse
with people who speak grammatcally. or from
the reading II good writers. no man can write
correctly and elegantly. But ilrst-rate gram
marian may be "A poor writer. and man who
knows nothing Of the terms OF grammar may
he great one. We do not. however. agree with
Mr.. WHITE. II he so said. that it Is not advisa-
ble 10 study grammar, though the old-fash-
toned English grammars did cumber the sub
jcct with useless rules. We have much simpler
grRmmars nowadays.
2 Mr.. WHITE holds good rank NJ a literary
man. but we do not think he is improving his
position by his Every Day English" articles
in the Times. Yes, Mr.. WHITE il inclined to be
hypercrtical. and also to lay himself open ~
the charge Of vanity.
3. Why. no, Mr.. WHITE Is one Of the most
genial gentlemen in the world. with Il keen eye
for beauty. and Il personal appearance which
commands attention. II Il one Of the tallcsi
men in New York. courtly in his bearing and
gracious in his speech. Mr.. STEVENS has II
strange conception OF SHARrsrEARE's scholar
and We are at "A loss 70 imagine how he got il.
ELI PERKINS and Mack TWAIN must look
70 their laurcls. Ru1HERrogD i. HAYES II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-21

President BRoADwELL, Of the insolvent
Carmont Savings Bank. IL much astonished
and Disguised that the newspapers should
make such fuss over the failure Of 80 small
bank for 50 small an amount As IT Is such "a
trivial matter. why docs not President BROAD
WELL relieve himself Of the petty annoyance by
putting his hand in his own pocket and paving
of the poor and helpless dcpositor-. who are
unreasonable enough TO make an ado over
the loss Of their insignificant savings intrusted
to President BEoADwELLs keeping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-21

FIFTY conts cash IN hereby offered MS n pri2e
nr me No.t r--lN on the question winch 10 the sllcr
iiAyc. of kry-lns suS.
10 nir EnirnR oF rur SuN-ST As between Hayes ana
Kew the VIVA hapI~ns TO be the Inst SPEAKER amy
cuu'cd To bear the palm Ut ucug the silcst
In their ease qiinliy decile- the question In short the
one WHO si,,h, last proves himself the sllA.r ass
EP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-21

fore his DEATH in which he announced his con-
viction that the republic Is the only form OF
government that will ever satisfy France Is
worth n rcam Of MAcMAnoNs circumlocutions
and sounding profcsslons Of pntri0tlsm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-21

One Of tho morals Of this latest savings
bank scandal is that upright business men.
with regulations To- take care o. should not be-
come ON ,,rs or trustees Of ndueiary institu-
tions unless they have the time and the pur
pose 10 see to it for themselves that the bust
moss is carried on in an honest and business
like way. Another moral is that such men
should not only refuse the use Of their names
to disrcputable or doubtful Institutions. but
should see 10 it that their names are not used.
Otherwise. If anything UNPLEASANT happens.
they have only themselves 10 blame Having
tactly accepted responsibility, they mus shout
der il as best thoy can.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-21

IMAGINATION issues manifesto in which
he calls his Republican adversarics dema-
gogucs; but he feels strong In the assurance
that they dare not rctOrt by calling nm II
dcmagogur. When they apply to him words
that far less offensive ne orders their arrest
and puuishmcnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-21

RoscoE CoSKLING. in spite of HAYES, still
leads the Republican party in New York The
civil service reform humbug. and the outra-
gcous effort to keep the men who hold Office
from performing their duties rs citizens. have
not worked their intended results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-21

In n -peooh in Toledo. Ohio last week Repre-
sentative -sf u tuN in ur-iu- ns necessity col civil
sttlge rNru. .ld - Know "a ltr.onii o. -Na '.n
Vat iir Nutffs cot ih, AIN m.ii nu" inNI .lhN- tff
Pro -iiNNt iN sf-fi HlI. ants fNt n,f Go Hi
frnt nhrh iaffa , h.ort. nenf'y al t.ir time when
p MAslin-inn. aud seriously utsrcr with their plans
ior uc inNe .t-auDn al despatch u pubic business
Yet They al! seem to have plenty Of leisure 10
70 about The country ON travelling exhibitions.
II they have not tim" while at home To properly
attend tp ,l" public business. they are guilty Of
gross no.,ect Of duty in abandoning the seat of
Goycrnm. mt for the sake OF manufacturing ap-
plause aad getting their vanity uekled. Mr..
COX has lrought very serious charge against
the Fraudulent Administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-21

The platform OF the Massachusetts Rcpub-
Leans swallows HAYES whole. Against this We
have no objection. if they like that sort Of med-
cine. Blt when they say his order fornidlng
a class OF citizens from taking part in politics
is in aNorlanee with the psncple and prac-
tiros established by the founders of the Govern
mcnt." they fals.fy history and outrage common
sense,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-21

Con. GlBBON's OliIciaI accOunt Of The Zig
Hole fight. in which our troops suffered terri
nine dead Indians II docs not. however. men
ton the important fact which private letters
from the camp have disclosed. namely. that the
greater part 81 these eighty nine were women
and children. shot in their camp before the
warriors had rallied and driven our troops out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-21

MAcMAHoN is the only Frenchman in all
France who daros to issue manifesto threat
cning 10 destroy the principles and provisions
II the Constitution. If any other Frcnchman
in France wero to do what he has done. the
machinery Of the law would whrl him into
prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-21

mously and rrcvocably opposed to that party
No wonder the old Republicans are disguised
with man they put in office. who is vainy
seeking the support Of their enemies. While
HAYES will gain no Southern votes for the Re-
publicans he has lost to them the blacks, besides
splitting the party at the North.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-21

When Mr.. EvARrs says that the HAYES
Administration is not Republican. he tells no
news. lis no-paity character WIS settled when
the Cabinet WIS made NJ with EvARTs, sCnUz.
and KEY rs it, chief elements
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-21

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sr: ! write
a. o. know f' law in D. Euih tu the amount ni 49,
curis required from st0f klli"rs o savings banks ~
tins have known The ~tut kuldt r. ui the Long
Island Slyiu-~ HHuh the last twenty fNc
wears ANA they have always teen good standing
aui men means | should also like g. Know q t,ir
property. 800 real state. could not be tahe iur the
losses ileN may cnu~. depu.turs A DEfosIIOR.
BkoVkliN sept -, 1871
TIL savings banks in this State have no stock
holders. The trustees are crimnally liable for
the commission Of any criminal act such rs
perjury in a report t. the Bank superintendent.
or the loaning of money on collnterals not
approved 10y law. Whether the courts would
hold their property responsible for losses caused
by their neglect OF duty is very doubtful We
believe that there Is no precedent II the kind,
a; least in New York state. Savings bank trus-
e.. reccive no compensation a. SUCH but they
ma> hold salaricd Offices in n bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-21

70 their laurcs. RUTHERFORD b. HAYES Is
coming out as the great American humorist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-21

One moro brilliant device Of our Indian
warfare has come To grief. We noted recently
that. in answer 10 IIowARD's call for co1pora-
ton TO head of JosFrH. n band Of Banuorks
WINS sent from Fort Hall, not against JosfrH.
but To iiowARD's column. They pran'cd gayly
in, all uniformed in richly bonded buekskin.
with SNOWY .bhinkots, and their horses names
dressed with foathors They started of after
JOSEPH and their first exploit was 10 Outrage,
then TO kill and scalp poor. old, wounded N'1
P'rrt woman who had been dropped ON the
trail, thus adding another morscl OF savaGnry
10 IN, horrible record ~ our Indian allies in
this war. Their second exploit was to steal, not
Joslpns horses, but llowARp's, making of
with seventy or eighty of them, OF which only
the smaller part were recovered. Their third
exploit was 10 desert in n body, cN 'ept about
dozen Of the thieves, who had been captured
and held ma hostages for the return of the other
horses. Thus ended that chapter in the Me-
PcraG war.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-27

ing of statute, and It's narrow and
contracted view of the powers ofa
Returning Board shall thus falsify
history; when it has already been re-
corded, and reverse the decision Of til
Chairman Of the National Republican
Committee? Forbid it al yc powers
Of falschood and fraud.
To prevent such Il catastrophcc in
South Carolina, Judge Bond was sent
to Columbia, and the contempt for the
supreme Court which Grant only cx-
pressed i'll words Bond gave EXPIRES
sion to in act - Iiu;hinyion L,nion.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-27
War and Public Plumber.

It has been suggested, during the
discussion Of the present political
complications, that there would be
less biustcr and threats if there " ere
fewer parsons who either hold or want
public Office. These make the noise.
while the masses Of the people, on
both sides, are patient and clam. Mr..
Calhoun, for nc, understood The abb
lity and disposition Oft Office hold
lhg and o'iice-scclsing classes to
'listusbancc. In 1885 he wrote the
following letter to the late Rev. Dir.
Charming, the original of which is
still i'll possession Of the family Of the
latter:
WAsnlScroS, February 90, 1885.
Dear .ST::
am mach obliged to you fora copy
Of your Sermon on War, which will
read with care the first leisure NOM
cnt.
Permit me, i'll return, to present
you with my report on Executive
Patronage. Though tic two subjects
arc apparently entirely disconnected,
he who WI look bclew the surface
will ,stc a INST intimate relation be-
tween them; We would have few
wars If there did not exist in every
community body, separate from the
rest OF tic community, who have n
direct Interest in war. That body is
the great and influential corps Of
Office holders and Office seekers, con.
tractors, agents, .io,bcrs, spcculators,
to "hcm var brings III abundant har-
vest. This corps, Is YOU will see by
iii" report, is isalrealy very formidable,
and will be really to plunge the coun-
try INTO war, either TO prevent reform
or TO increase their gain. With re-
spcct. am, &c.. &c,
j. G. CALHOUN,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-27

PooE OLD GRiMEs.-.At last we
have it on irrelragibc tcstimony,
from Og'lcn,hurg, that old Crimes
pulse has at last finally ceased to
beat.
~ few mornings since, when tho
thermometer was nearly played oat, u
ragged little bcggcr stopped at the
door Of Judge U and plain
lively suggested victualS. As the
benevolent lady OF the hons, was
cmptying Il few into his basket she
asked:
What is your name, my son p
My name is Grimes
is your father living?'
1 thought old Grimes was dead
long ago
That was my grandpa
The youngsler waddled of, think
ing what Il good soul the lady was.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-27
damn the Supreme Court"

These words of our second Wash
ington" promise to become historical.
They serve 10 mark IN era in history
rs well rs the politics Of the country.
a great political party purposes to
adopt as its own the sentiment en-
bodied i'll the homcly vcrnacular Of
President Grant; "Damn the supreme
court" Why not, if it's authority
stands in tie way Of the consumation
Of the frauds by which the electoral
votes Of Il State are to be stolen and
counted for the candidate Of Chandler
and Jay Gould? 1t is true it was
only the supreme court Of u tate
which Grant thus sumnarily consign-
Ell to pcrdi'ion when lis decision was
poutcd i'll opposition to his; views; but
there is no reason to doubt that if it
had been the supreme court Of the
United States, or the constitution it.
self, the expression Of his Exccilcncy' 5
opinion would have been just as
emphatic. What right has the su-
prcmc court Of II State to set up its
Interpretation or construction OF u
State law in opposition to the fiat Of
Chandler? "Iaycs has 1S5 votes
and is elected ?" Ofthose 1 IS votes
South Carolina must furnish seven,
Louisiana eight, and Florida four,
otherwise Hayes is not collected" and
Chandler is "madc liar" Shall it
DC permitted that q miserable, petit
fogging supreme court" with its hide
bound notions Of law and Of the mean
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-27
A CARD.

I,r. J. G.. WANNAMAKER is in pos
,es.,ion Of the Receipts and Prescription
Books Of the late DR.. L. j. Olivcros. All
persons desiring to get amy Of The above
Vr"parations or Renewal Of Prescriptions
an do SO by calling on
nr. WANNAMAKER,
.At lis Drug Store.
aug 21-3m
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-27
TO RENT.

and Market Street fnrmcly occupied by J..
W. Moscley. There is no better business
stand in Orang,burg. Fort.rns apply 10
II. G. AHDEEws.
Orangcburg S. {.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-27
Cat Sage city.

The sagacity o.: cats has often been
grcatly com mcntcd upon by natural
lists and observers Of animals. On
this shore baron bon Glcchcn, dis
finished German diploma.ist relates
the following ancc,lnie: he had n
tavoritc cat which he was very fond
Of watching i'll all her sports. lie
noticed that she VAS in tie habit Of
running up to every lookingi's lass
about the house, AM would sniff and
scratch at one for hours together.
There seemed TO be q peculiar E,sci-
nation for her about M rrors, ANA
she WAS pra ctiuarly bent on gnaw.
ing OF the frames. One day the ba-
ron placed IL chcyal glass in The mid
die of his room 10 see what the cat
would do. She had never seen the
back Of any mirror, and she at one
began to run around this one i'll vain
attempts OF ca:ci,ing the cat she be.
held i'll The glass. After becoming
convinced that she WAS the only cat
outsilc of the glass, sho began to
think there mu it be ono inside. She
seemed to be lost in conjccturcs for Il
little while, when all OF II sudden she
put out her forc-paws and carefully
felt Of the glass on both sides, appa
rently to find out how thick it was.
She evidently realized that even if
there WAS Il cavity, it was not deep
enough to hold cat; and so She gave
up the whole thing as m unl;ith oma
bio mystery, and never afterwards
was sho attracted by any looking
glass whatever.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-27
AN OwRE TRUE TALE.
A detective WHO SyOr}sc caf For
Reputation.

Money No Obicct-The ms and Outs of
Setting TIlic' TO Catch Thicf-A
Horse More Reliable and Less Swift, in
Demand.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-27

train and went over to Hamburg.
Maj. Huger3had previously instructed
the engineer to back suddenly into
Georgia at. given signcI. Evans,
however, dia not appear. Maj. IEuscr
then wrote lin note, telling him to
get on the aiken train ut two o'clo ok
and proceed with him to Aiken in
order to
ATTEND THE TRIAL
OF several parties who had been ar
rested on suspicion of having stolen
cotton. At two o'clock, accordingly,
Maj. Hugor, in company with Mr..
BuEg. proceeded to Hamburg OH The
Aiken accomm odation train, The
engineer of which had been tructcd
to back Tito Georgia on signal.
Evans was on hand this time. but
evidently suspicious and anxious.
Maj Hugcr called TO him to get on
quickly, as they were i'll hurry.
Evans jumped on the forward end of
the second class car, where Major
Hugcr was standing, and passed into
the car, at the other end Of which
Constable Bugg was stationed. There
were several other persons in the car
Major liuger remained outside 20 give
tho signal tosthe engineer. The train
commenced moving back slowly, and
Major Hugerwas congrat ulating him
self that his bird was safely Gagged,
when OH looking around lie saw to his
astonshment that individual scramb
ling out of8a window With nut
tered blessing, Major Hngcr sprang
from the platform and pursued Evans,
who went with the speed of a race
horse. Major Huger drew his pistol
and threatened to shoot tho fugitive,
but the latter paid no attention to the
threat, ands finally made good his cs
cape.
That afternoon NIaj. Huger rccciv
ed a telegram irom friend in Colum
bi,, inviting him toa 'Gcrn,an" il,
that city. TO that telegram Mai.
Hnger replied in effect, rs fnlluws:
"Tc 'cgram received Am too busy
catching cotton thieves and Chamber
lain's state detectives. O!c oi the
latter was sent 10 my assistance sevcr
al days since, but so ~, discovered
him to be the bigges. thief Of the lot.
Set trap to-day, into which he fell,
but when almost within my grasp, he
suddenly DISAPPEARED through the car
window, closely pursued by the sub
scriber. | failed to overtakc him,
however, and the next moment he
vanish he'd among the ruins Of ancient
Hamburg: Tell friend - to trot
out another horse more reliable but
less swift.
"F. X. IIuGEn, a gent"
Four Of the cotton thieves arc now
iii jnil in Aiken. Mai. llug,r went
to that town yesterday, to attend Il
preliminary examination Of the ac-
cuscd.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-27
NOTICE: I E: F..

The fast trotting thorough S;al!ien
NLAAIBlsINO 'TRJSII.I1
will stand for the Fall III my stables
E'EFclGEsElI.
MAMBRlNO TRUSTEE. b" Mamlrino
Medley, he by Old Maml,rlln cLic.: Man.
Erino Medlcy'S first lam l,v y, ng ,!cv
a fine race mare, .,con'l ,ai, BY Elcy
third dam hy T:;cc; on. j ,!,.,n i.
Speculator.
Mambrino T'ru.,vr,- .'r.; ,'nm ',n,,
Denncv, hv Hole In; !. ,,nl ia,l,
Wnc!inr,l, - Sir ':!i:;, W,N N,'iu., ..r ii,
WnoIinrtl; i':-, si:;r: i, !'prrsrd.
s.ambi.no 'ii;'cr N'H- br'- hv George
~. Ogden. ni.i,+ station, Er,urEv
Central Rail Ru,i, ]'.ari,. Il Ntt.u,y.
kc .ncky. K is i,r yca.< old, ana Ia.
no had nuc!. l.a,d!,ne !.i: what had -low-
ed "p!cndid :;;iol lie ;r"tlcd ,n iia
toli:mbia track l,,$! AL at,!r rate or2i.l5
IHAI. G. ANDREWS
Orangchnrg l.iv,. y .,nA s:,lc stables
r. li",.:d .or Il !,w nar,, can be had III
my stables
aug 4, If
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-27
School & Kinderga arteEl

The Exercises Of the SCHOOL conducted
by Rev. J. i. HASKELL and Sisters will
be resumed, ut their Residence OH Russell
ST., OH Monday 4th September.
Monthly Terms.
English Course Urinary and lntcrmcdi-
ate,) $500.
Academic Course, $500
Kindergarten, $500
German, French, Latin and Greek
Extra each, SOC.
Elements Of Music and Drawing with
Culathcnics will be Taught Free
The undersigned is prepared to organize
and teach Glasses of Young Men or Ladies
the usual collegiate branches, Classics
Mathematics Sc, as well as Stcnography
or Short Hand Private lessons in Ins,r,-
mental music will be given when desired
j. BACIIMAN HASKELL.