davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08

ATTORNEY GENERAL DEvENs has written q
very sharp letter to some Massachusetts SOL
diers, in which he denounces them in un-
stinted terms for proposing to form an as
ISOLATION for the purpose of aiding in Gen.
Buffers election. He says soldiers organ
izations should not be diverted to political
objects, and'if they are, they deserve to
perish. The rest of his party do not seem
to be of his opinion, for they have not hest
tated to make use of the Grand Army of the
Republic to aid in keeping them in power.
If Republican soldiers have the right to d.
vert what was intended to be merely social
and benevolent organization to partisan
ends, we see no reason why Democratic sol
diers have not the right to form themselves
into society for political purposes, pro-
vided no deception is practiced. s5.s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
Municipal Court.
before Judge Flint. |

ChlM1NAL.
The City vs.. Charles Jahnke; nuisance. Con.
tinued until 9 A. NJ. to-day.
| The City VS.. William Henry; violating fire
| ordinance. Proceedings stayed until the 18th
inst. a.-
The City VS.. Henry Wilson; disorderly con.
duct. Committed for thirty days.
The City vs. Joseph Lenzer and Patrick
Fahey; disorderly conduct. Committed for
seven days each.
The City va. James Ryan; Drunkenness
| Committed for three days.
The City Va. E. II. Duffy; disorderlv con-
duct. Committed for thirty days.
The Ci,y vs.. Walter Cook; disorderly con.
duct. Committed for seven days.
The City vs.. John Danforth; disorderly con-
duct. Fine of $3.50 paid and defendant dis
charged.
The City vs.. Joseph Picha; assault and bat
| terry. Fine of $500 paid and defendant dis
charged.
The City vs.. Charlotte Dahlgreen; assault
and battery. Continued until 9 A. NJ to-day.
The City VS.. Matthias Mollers; assault and
battery. Costs paid and complaint with.
drawn.
The City vs.. Sebastian Eichelberger; dis
orderly conduct. Continued until A. NJ. to-
day.
Uri l.. Lamprey VS.. Patrick D. Barron; &C
ton for restitution Of certain premises. Case
dismissed. - So
Little & Berrisfords vs.. Peter w. Scott; ac-
ton for goods sold. Case set for trial Oct. 10,
at 2 P. M. 1E
G. 81. Lavell VS.. Patrick Kelly; action for
services. Case set for trial Oct Is; at ppm.
George Benz vs.. Charles Rolloff; action for
goods Sold Defendant defaulted.
George Benz VS.. William Schilling; action for
goods sold. Defendant defaulted. IL
N. B. Harwoad &Co. VS.. Morse & Son; action
for goods sold. Case continued to general
term of Oct. IA, at 10 A. M.
The German American bank vs.. Joseph Arm
bruster; action for goods sold. Case dismissed.
Ed. Ascherman & Co. VS.. Leopold Isaacs; ac-
ton on bill Of exchange. Case continued to
general term of Oct. IA, at 10 A. M. ssE-.ss
John Schaefer vs.. John G. Bettingen; action
for goods sold. Case continued to general term
of Oct. IA, at 10 A. NJ. =
Alois L. Harrow VS.. John F. Newton, sheriff;
action for damages. Case set for trial Oct. II,
at 2 P. II.
Frank NJ. Harrow vs.. John F. Newton, sher-
i'll, action for damages; case set for trial Oc-
toLer II. issS7S7zz
Edna P. Webb vs. ]. McElroy NOR, action
on contract; Judgment for plaintiff for S87 =
81. q: al 81 1SHE-s sl - Il
friedrich J. Hoffman vs.. William j. Parsons.
action for unlawful detainer; formal Judgment
of dismissal entered. a $50 "a
-.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
FAKIBAULT.
Hired girls are in demand.
Subscribe for the GLOBE.


Subscribe for the GLOBE.
Jno. Murray, agent for Jno. Dillons Com
bination, was in the city yesterday, and could
be found ut the Arlington House.
Geo. MCGEE was up before Justice Byrnes
yesterday afternoon, charged with smashing up
P. J. Moran's rig. Adjourned until to-day.
Bishop Ireland missed the train Saturday,
and was compelled to drive down, reaching
here about o'clock Sunday morning. The
driver having lost the way caused him to; have
an all nights ride overland.
The German Catholic church will hereafter
have an orchestra, composed of the following
gentlemen, to help in their church services
Prof. J. Sedner, LIST violin; F. Kickanapp, I'd
violin; Lewis Jingle, cornet; Hans Zaakast
flute; Matt Kaiser, bass.
The following is from the Minnesota Post OF
Friday, paper published in Owatonna: .'The
Faribault reporter for the Pioneer Press seems
always to be in hot water. Yesterday horse
doctor was going to chastise him, and last week
Mr.. Cavanaugh was going to put an, extra
head on him. i" Itappears that Ole wrote up q
local which put young lady in very bad
light and Mr.. O. took her part. and q fight
would have taken place on the corner of Main
and Third streets had it not been for several
citizens interfering. Perhaps he will edify the
readers of his paper with an account Of his
last Sundays toot.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08

Col. FohNEY thinks that the Democrats of
New York have done good thing in break
ing away from Tammany, and that by doing
so they will catch good many Republican
votes. He declares Robinson to be fearless,
honest, clear headed old Democrat, who re-
calls the days Of the great governors of New
York, and hints that he would not mourn if
he should defeat the Republican candidate
Forney has apparently had spasm of good
sense, but it is hoped it will not prove fatal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
YICTOR9 INoH10-

The jig is up in Ohio as far as the Re.
publican party is concerned. After Dragging
for months that they would carry the State
by fabulous majorities, the party newspa-
pers and party orators are compelled to
acknowledge that they were too sanguine,
and that it will be close shave, with the
legislature certainly Democratic, but hope
for Foster. This is equivalent to an ad-
mission that their case is hopeless, for as
long as there has been chance of success
the Boosting has been loud and extravaganza
The party managers in that State have great
faith in the ''moral efeot'' of keeping up
appearances. They think that to admit
defeat is to court it, and therefore they
have been whistling loudly to keep up the
morale of the party. ..sfsyt 4 =.sa
A correspondent of Republican news
paper, writing on Saturday last from Column
bus, gives some insight into the manner in
which the campaign has been conducted by
both parties. The Republicans have, as
heretofore, devoted their energies to stump
oratory confined to the principal cities.
luo1I McoGAuS6 AhfoS VI COuI6o, Utou largely
attended, and the enthusiasm manifested
has been most encouraging. The men who
have been brought to the State have been
orators of national reputation, who attract
ed men of all parties, yet it is questionable
if they have made many converts. The rural
districts, however, have been practically
neglected. There have been no public meet
ings held in the smaller towns of the State;
there has been no organization, and depend
ence has been placed wholly upon the oircu-
lation of political documents. The oonse-
quence is that the time has been wasted, and
there is little hope that full Repub-
ican vote will be brought out next Tuesday
anywhere save in such cities as Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Columbus and Toledo.
The Democratic policy has differed widely
from that of their opponents. The cities
named have been the centers of operations.
At each of them immense demonstrations
have been held, while in every town of
few hundred inhabitants old fashioned
meetings have been held at which the ablest
men in the party have spoken. Pendleton,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08

tette of distinguished foreigners, Albert Bell
and O. s. Reed, members Of parliament, III.
81. Gatty, Leiscetershire, England, Robert
Cox, Edinburgh, Scotland, and A. w. Stiffel
of Odessa, Russia, accompanied by J. II.
Drake, 81. d. Young, F. M. Stone and @. w.
Hubbard of st. Paul. A COM
mittee of citizens met them at the
depot, they were escorted to the
Mankato House, where g table was
found fairly grooming under the spread Of
the fat of the land. All points of interest
in the city were visited by the gentlemen
and they left yesterday morning, we imagine
well pleased with our city and the reception
they received at the hands of the citizens.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08

The Independent Republicans of New
York are increasing in numbers daily. The
roll of anti Cornell Republicans, in the
city of New York alone now numbers about
seven Thousand, and in the interior much
larger number is enrolled. They confident
ly expect at least twenty-five thousand be-
fore the day of election, and some are san
guine enough to predict at least twice that
number. At any rate the anti-Cornell Re.
publicans will more than counterbalance the
anti-Robinson Democrats.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08

GoRrsoHAKoFF again threatens to retire
from the premiership of Russia in the course
of month. These announcements have
been coming periodically for the past half
dozen years, but they haven't proved true.
If he should keep his promise he would
leave void in the politics of Europe which
will be hard to fill. His successor will prob
ably be Prince Labanoff, diplomat of great
distinction, but lacking the experience of
Gortschakoff. .,r-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08

TIE Russian press are still firing broad
sides at England and Germany, and predict
life and death combat with England at no
distant day. Such conflict is inevitable,
and when it comes to the time the entire
continent will be shaken with the clash of
arms. It will be veritable battle of the
Titans
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08

CArT. PAHNE's command has at last been
heard from, though not from an official
source. The troops are said to be safe, and
to have received achievements from the
Ninth cavalry, sent out to assist them. This
news will be highly gratifying to the whole
country, for the fear had become general
that the gallant little band had met with
the fate of Custer and his men.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08

DEvENs is the only cabinet minister who
has declined to make any political speeches.
He says he is too busy to do so, and will not
even help Long in Massachusetts. If he at
tends to his duties properly there is no doubt
but he will be too busy to make speeches,
but this is not the real reason for declining.
His nose is said to have been put out of joint
by the defeat of his favorite candidate,
Pjarce
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08

Thurman, Ewing, Rice, Hurd, Doolittle,
Voorhees,, Hendricks, and other we'll known
Democratic orators have been constantly on
the move from one town to another, so that
there is to-day scarcely school district in
the State that has not been visited. They
propose to end the campaign on Saturday
and Monday evenings by a grand broadside all
along the line, every available speaker being
called into requisition.
Butin addition to the holding of public meet
ings, the State committee have been at work
in very efficient manner. In every town
an organization has been effected and COM
mittees appointed whose duty it is to visit
every voter in the neighborhood, argue with
the undecided, and on election day see to it
that every Democratic vote is polled. Re-
ports from these committees are most en-
couraging. It is reported that everywhere
the faithful are enthusiastic in view of the
prospect of Ewing's election, and are de-
termined to see to it that no vote is lost
through Indifference. There is not the
slightest murmur of dissatisfaction with the
ticket or the platform in any part of the
State, and conservative Democrats do not
hesitate to place Ewing's majority at lowest
figures at ten to fifteen Thousand.
These reports, coming from Republican
sources, are decidedly encouraging, and we
believe they are trustworthy. A week, how
ever, will tell the tale. Certain it is that ii
the election was held to-day there would be
no doubt of Ewing's election by handsome
majority. There is no probability scarcely
possibility-that any change prejudicial to
Democratic interests can take place in the
time rem aiming before the election, and we
confidently expect to record grand victory
for the whole Democratic ticket, State and
legislative, next Wednesday morning. I.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08

HE members of the cabinet are gradually
getting back to their posts at Washington,
and there is prospect that by the close of
next week all will be on deck. It is now
about three months since the officials have
shown themselves at these capital. They have
not failed to draw their salaries, however.
with unfailing regularity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08

The situation in Ireland is becoming
alarming. A body of cavalry is under Or
ders at Liverpool to sail for Ireland at once
to suppress the rent riots. 1t is probable
be repeated in the long suffering island.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08

CONNECTICUT has voted down proposition
for biennial sessions of the legislature. The
experiment in other States has not proved
wholly satisfactory, and the nutmeg State
doesn't propose to go it blind in a matter of
so much Importance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08

Col. HENRY, government agent, has
made large haul of timber thieves in Wis
consin. After he has suitably cared for
them he can transfer his attention to Min
nesota, where there is large crop of the
same article in need of dressing down.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08

MOODY and Sankey have begun a revival
in Cleveland. They will have an easy job
of it, as Ewing and Rice have already started
the ball rolling.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
THE COURTS,
Probate Court

Before Judge o. Norman
In the matter of the insanity Of John Adolph
Anderson; examined and found to be sane, but
weak minded. Order of discharge made.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
STATE TICKET,

Goyernor-EDAIUND RICE, of Ramsey.
Lieutenant Governor--E. p. BARNUM, of Stearns.
Secretary Of State-FELIX A. BOREa, of LIE Sueur.
State Treasurer-II. e. COWDREY, of Olmsted.
Attorney General-P. NJ. BABCOCK, of Hennepin.
r. r. Com.-COI. VIM. COLVILLE, of Goodhue
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
THE FARMERS BOARD.
HEAP MUCH TALK ANDHEAPL LITTLE
CIDER.

The Milwaukee Grade, No. Hard Wheat,
Adopted fer Minnesota-Mr. Page, of
Dodge County, Denounces the Stacy Filler
Fraud, and Nobody Defends It-South-
resentation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08

The official organization known as the
farmers Board Of Trade of Minnesota,
created by q law of last winter, was to have
met at the capitol at p. NJ. yesterday, but
did not. At the hour named there were
few gentlemen present, probably members
OF, the board, but, as it appeared from q
chance remark of one of the gentlemen,
not enough to form quorum for the trans
action of business While waiting the
coming of expected absentees conversa-
ton sprang up, in the course of which q
representative of q southern county mildly
protested against certain newspaper
Misrepresentation Of the late wheat
failures, in the southern part of
the State. He recalled the fact that in the
older counties of this State, and in northern
Iowa, wheat has been successfully raised for
twenty five years, and that in quality and
quantity the wheat crops of the southern
counties Of Minnesota have. until four years
ago, been always equal to the best of these
years in the: most favored sections of the
new wheat BELT As to the, partial failure of
the crop fo1878, and the small yield for
1879, he argued that it was accidental, aris-
ing from scorching weather occurring for q
few days just as the grain was forming in its
milky state. Southern Minnesota, he CON
tended, is not played out for wheat raising.
Another gentleman started discussion as
to the advisability of establishing Minnesota
grades for corn, oats, rye and barley, but be-
fore he had fairly demonstrated his PROPOSE
ton that the grades should be fixed by the
board, the arrival of delayed mem Der
made up quorum, and Chairman Hoyt
called the board to order. ..... -.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08

IIAuco Tuluppe Louis MARIE de Bourbon. She
will furnish $5,000,000 capital for the new
firm. If the story is true it is in spite of the
fact that Eli Perkins tells it,
rule of the Illinois Central railroad pro-
yldes that dogs shall not ride in a passenger
car, but big and ferocious bull dog walked
into . car at Chicago, appropriated whole
seat, and rode 300 miles unmolested. 'sHe had
such meaning smile,'' was the conductor $
apology for not ejecting him.
Gen. W. W. Metcalf, who served in the con-
federate army during the late war; and lost Il
his property during the conflict, has recently
been identified in the person of farm laborer
near Montgomery, Ohio. After the war he de-
sired to live where no one would know him.
and he has succeeded in doing so until now.
It appears that 500 laurel wreaths and severa
Thousand violet bouquets for the prince impe-
rails funeral were manufactured ut Munich
neither Paris nor London artificial flower
makers being able to undertake the work in
the time allowed. Four Thousand person. .r.
employed in that industry by thirty seven fac
tories in Munich.
Norristown Herald: Let the next smelling
reform convention be held in Maine, and af1opt
meaaures to reform the spelling of the lakes If
that State. Some of the lakes there only .
quarter of mile in lenghth have names half
mile long. The reformers might wrestIe
with Lake Observation-Disclosures u.qui.s,
mackinogue to begin with.
Nothing now remains to be done to Cologne
cathedral but to place the massive stone CAPS
or the two great towers and to fix the b,.re
crosses that surmount the whole. But this ia
all very difficult and dangerous work, aud.
though the scaffoldipgs have now been carried
to the top of the towers, it is still possible
that the prediction againstf the completion of
this magnificent edifce may be fulfilled,
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AMusEMENTs-isrP PAcE-sth and 9th coils.
AsTRoLoGY-l2rH pAcr-6th col
sIhtsbEERRssywsihN snARbERs wshNrEpEis1% s Esey-?a COL
sRooRLYN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-i2rH pAGs-iss
BUSINESS opPoRTuNlTIEs-liIn PAGE
keKsS aSh
pANcISG AcA6EMiEs-i -i2rn PAc.-ssh col.
BEyTiSTfpx-gTI Pm tSpps,s1 P.oss,h rass-sh col col
5wELLING HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED AND uN
suRdrkAS r.elaad facrsd col
ETEE44rEEczIH sTE4 EcE ,pAs P1Grrsth 9Th col ol o
ExcURsIoNs.i2rr PacE~4th col
FINANClAL-llrn PAGE
sSk Rooms fsrSsh 1Sb TO LET
SYffISyfH5I9 zEtf Ftfsas 81
aorsks aors SSoMs sIIFf FfScEs ss OF BUSINESS &C.
SR aAs T HfAn Rs4ATE ron c!Ix sEs
LOST AND POUNDS, pAen-2d COL
MAGRITEMFxSTTRRTIs Pisrf,n Paessd col co.,
siscEhL1NECus kSaSNESu PAGE
nIscHGfSSEoys- g!h sSis PAer-esh col.
sRsFqAHasc5A sEw ffeit-s r4crs.h COL
PiANoFokEs PEHsSNEass1 PksANs COL
RENT-12rn PAGE-lst col
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-l2rH PAGE-1st col
RELIGIOUS NOTICES-1sr PAGE-lst and I'd coils
REMOvALS-Isr PAGE-6th col.
REWARDS-IsT PAGE-2d col.
SALES AT AUCTION-l2rH PAGr-4th col.
STU ATOMS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAcE-5th col
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES-l2TH PAGI-5th col.
SPECIAL NOTICES-1sT PAGE-2d Sd and 4th coils.
sTORAGE-l2rH PAGE-2d col.
rHE BALL SEASON-lsT PAGE-6th col
rHE TRADES-l2rH PAGE-6th col.
THE TURF-1sr PAGE-ith col
col
TRAVELLERS GUIDE-I2rH PAGE-4th col. -
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS To
LET-l2TH PAGE-2d col.
WATCHES. JEWELRY. &C.-9rH PAGK-6th col -,
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OK
TO LET-l2TH PAGE-lst col
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Flower Pins article of light wire recently patented
FIRST patent of its kind Owing TO the competition 10
tain the American offer it private sale 70 he
highest cash bidder whose bid is received before 10 O'Clock
r. NJ the 2s day of February 1873 Bids can be sent
terms and all information AS tn invention sent
application sible desiring To compete
The New York herald., 1879-02-15

Sl4 900 FOR 81 IN III.
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY. FEBRUARY %.
Also ,ss5 other prizes; together, SiI 30
WILLIAMSON Co, Eastern Agents, 5'9 broadway
CR7 OCS -KENTUCKY STATE. FEBRUARY 2a
spOl .OLC. S67, 1925 distributed in l ,s.6 prizes.
Capital Prize, $4,000
Tickets 81. Lucky office ,227 Broadway.
B II. PORTER CO. Northern Agents
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
THE BALL SEASON.
REMOVALS..

nR r. f. JORDAN, PRINCIPAL, OF NEW YORK
IJMuscum Of Anatomy, has removed from Washiugtou
place 3l 9th ay where he may be consulted as usual
The New York herald., 1879-02-15

NIRIsT CHURCH, 5TIi Az AND SETH. ST, REV.
NDr. Shipman reetor.-Serviees at loS A. NJ and 80
T. NJ
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

DOSr OFFICE NOTICE.
The foreign mails for the week ending Saturday. Feb
ruary -. 1873, will close this Office Wednesday, at
NJ for Europe by steamship Ably ssina, via Queens
town. Thursday, at 10 A. NJ for Europe, by steamship
New York via Queenstown espondencc for
aud France he forwarded by this steamer
be snecslly addressed, aud at 10 A. NJ. for Europe by
steam shin Lcssing Plymouth, Cherbourr and Ham
burg saturday, at $3.50 A. NJ, for Europe, by steam
shin GermRnic, Queenstown correspondence for Cor
and scotland to be forv arded by this must
be specially addrcsse and at ~ A. NJ for scotland d
rect steamship Bolivia via glasgow and IL \.
NJ for Europe. by steamship Oder via Southampton aud
The steamships Ahyssnn, City of New York aud
Gcrmanc do take mails for Denmark sweden and Nor
The mails for Aspnwall aud South Pacific ports
New York February TO- Tho mails for Nassau ~ p.
leave New York February 10 The nails for Havana leave
New York February IL. The mails for Hnyt amaica
leave New York February i3 The mails for the West In
dies via bermuda and 81 Thomas leave New York Fcbru
3. The mails for Australia &c leave san Francisco
February " The mails for China and Japan leave san
Francisco February Il.
THOMAS l.. JAMES, Postmaster
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
AMUSE MENTs.

RRoADwAY THEATRE. CORNER sorm ST:
f ENoc1 H6h Ak6hN LAST NIGHT. AHdi oTHEIIo N.Gn''
GEORGE EDGAR ............... .OTHELLO
MARIE GORDON, Desdemona; JOSEPH wHEELoCk,
lago
Monday after elaborate preparation the chef douvre of
the authors OF "H NJ. ;. Pnaforen entitled THE SOR-
CERER, with Miss MATILDA SCOTT, from the London
theatres Mr. W. II. LINGARD especially engaged) and
special cast
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AFTER MONTHS OF LABOR AND PREPARATION.
HAVE PRODUCED NOVELTY IN AMERI
CAN PRINTING. STYLED
CARD PATCHWORK.
THE DESIGN Is UNIQUE, THE ENGRAVING PER.
Feet. AND IT'S EXECUTION IN ALI. DETAILS IS
CONSIDERED BY THE TRADE GENERALLY TO BE
DECIpEpLY TIE FINEST ExHIBITI,0S ,I EYER S Pr, Pro
PANY HAVE APPLIED FOR A PATENT.
IT'S INTRODUCTION INTO THE MARKET HAS
CAUSED A WIDESPREAD EXCITEMENT AND ADM.
RATION, AND THERE IS ALREADY VERY LARGE
DEMAND by ALL DEALERS 1T Is NOW FOR SALE
BY ALL JoBBERS AND RETAILERS THROUGHOUT
THE COUNTRY
The New York herald., 1879-02-15

MUSICAL.
A GENTLEMAN, EXPERIENCED, PIANO, ORGAN
-Aharmony; pupils residence, S6 quarter best refer
ences. MUSICAL. box lU4 Herald Uptown Office.
NEW YORK CONsERvATOR OF MUSIC.
~ EAST l4r ST. I'd door east o 9th av dncorporntc
vrOGT CONSERVATORY OF MuSfC-FOR INFoR.
' nation or circular address WILLIAM u. VVGT, 700
East 10th ST., New York.