The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-10
three years; it includes: Snlid lie
ometry, Algebra part III, Plain Trig-
-0nometry, Spherical Trigonometry,
Analvtical Geometry, Differential

their taste, the pupils, under the dl.
recti0n of an intelligent person, well
versed in all such matters are taken
to visit the museums and private
galleries of the metropolis.
This course includes drawing from
the fiat and from the round, from the
object, from memory and from the
antique followed by monochrome
painting On china, painting in water
col0rs and in oil, modelling in falence
and terracotta, lepousse and etching
on metals down to needle work in all
Its varied branches from the plain
cross stitch TO the G0belln Tapestry
stitch.
The musical department is In charge
of q gentleman endorsed in the
highest terms by Mr.. Theodore
Thomas and MI. VIM. Steinway.
Instrumental and vocal music are
taught by professors of eminence /; a
class in chorus singing meet regularly
once a week and the attendance from
both outsiders and inmates is increas-
ing every day.
In order to help the students in
forming q correct taste, they are
taken to concerts and rehearsals Of
the highest order, such as the Phil
harmonics, the Symphony Concerts,
the OratOlio Society, etc
That = school of this character
| should be endorsed by some of the
most prominent citizens of the States.
and That among its references there
should be such men as Bishop Potter,
Bishop Littlejohn, Hon. William
| Evarts, Hon. Edward P%ierr+pont,
| Judge Barrett of the Supreme Court,
all Of New York city: franklin
Farrell, Esq, A.. F. Migeon, Ed,
and Geo. b. Turrell, Esq, the pril-
cipal owners and managers of the
celebrated Parrot Silve r and Copper
Mining Co., Butte City, Montana, is
not tn be wondered at, and c. mment
is unnecessary.
Senator anna interviewed.
WAsHlNaTON, Dc Ex-senator La
mar arrived in the city day.
having been detained at his home by
sickness. A representative of the
Associated Press called on him to-day
with the view of obtaining an ex-
preston If his views concerning the
policy of the incoming administra-
ton. In reply the senator in SUBJ
stance, said: IL think it due to the
president. lect that the Democratic
party an ! the country should await
with patience and confidence the APP
pearance of his inaugural address and
his first message, for in these alO' e
I think will be found f~,reshadowed
the policy of his administration.
Any expression of opinion in the
meantime only be of the most
general character, based upoa wei.
known traditions of the Democratic
government, and upon Governor
Cleveland's official course hitherto,
which, after wide publicity and dir
c%ussion, has been approved by the
people.
80 for as I may personally venture
to express an opinion, l should say
Mr.. Cleveland, rs president, will un.
dOubtedly favor s%crnrulous, but Il t,
| think, a parsimOnious economy, ih
the conduit OF tue government, and
will insist upon the most rigid honesty
and accountability on the part of
public officials"
In reply to a question AS to- the
DlOO0OtC oCtlOA VI I =
gard 10 the tariff, senator l. .nlar said
it was highly improbable that any
action would he taken on the tariff
this session ; next session, however,
there w.eld te proposed by the D-n,-
Ocrats such schemes of reduc ion as
need cause no un%easiness whatever in
the business community. He b.
lieved it wOulO be well for the mauu-
fActurers Of the country to cOmprO-
mise with tariff r-f"rmers and the
Ia, If reformers with the man ufac-
turers, upon the reduction OF dunes
to q revenue standard, with such dis
elimination in the arrangement OF
details within that limit as to afford
ample protection to American ind:ls-
tries. Revenue reform aud manufac-
turing prosperity ought not to be an
tag0nlstic forces. I'VE are now"
said the senator, 1.-THE foremost man.
ufacturing nation in tho world. Our
industrial system Is so vast so intl-
mately blended with u whole social
structure, that the representatives OF
the people may surely be trusted to
see that no industry shall suffer any
shock by reason of legislation"
The senator was asked: "HoW is
the election of Cleveland regarded in
the south, with relation to its proba-
BILE effects on that s%ection?'
II cannot" said he. "make a better
answer to that question than to refer
you to General Gordon's letter recent
ly published. ltspeaks the sentiments
of the whole southern people,, es-
pecially in it's disclaimer Of any pur-
pose of sectional ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
In my opinion the election will have
a most de cisive effect in bringing the
south into hearty and cordial rela-
lions with the north. The southern
people do not regard the election as a
triumph of their section, or of any
section; they simply regard it
as indicating a triumph in
the nation of the principles
of good government. Out of nearly
five million votes cast for Gle, Gland,
more than three million were cast by
the people of the north. Under his
administration. therefore, the pre-
ponderance of political forces will
continue to be northern. Tue south
simply recognizes in the result of the
election the placing ia power for the
first time since the war an admin
stratlon not hostile, and one which
the people can heartily support and
cooperate with. The national gov
eminent is thus bringing its hlghes.
interests into more complete identlti-
cation with those of tine nation, and
the feeling of the people into ali in
tenser sympathy with those of their
northern brothers. TO make that
administration one of which The
whole American people may be
proud, the people OF the south viii!
contribute every energy of head ah'
heart"
The senator declined absolutely to
be Intercepted on the subject OF
Cleveland's cabinet.
~ A. Z