davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10
Grand Rapids.

TEI.E8sAN 0TF1CE. Jan. 3.
GRAIr-Corn. BIC. Oats. ga 2sc: retail ssc.
Wheat. ClsusoD. q. rcd long berry. 74 short
barry. u Rye. 50 lbs, s0as5c.
Flour AND FFFr- pasfry ~ 50 wholesale. s. -
retail. patent. sb 5 wholesale. - - retail. MD
dlings. Ter ton. si6 % wholesale - RI par fss
Bran. Ter ton shA 10 Wholesale. 9H1 fic r,er cwf-
Meal and feed. per ton So o. wholesale. s. 0ssr
cvt-
PRovIsIoxs- Bsef. per side. s. gGs -. vesls
3 DkIe a. scarce. Iauf< - 1,rs oe mutton -
me~s. SIS oo. hafns lac; shoolders- g.. smoked
heef lsc. bacon. Iz'fo. Lard. Iisrces. PIC; kef-
tie l0c.
Rr-T7FR .xn CHxrsv Batter. Tnls and is-s
fs4 Isc. Creamery. fufss 2sc- Cheese. TlskaIz5<c
porITRY Fovis Dressed lfs1IIo 1urksss
dressed. lIHi2c. Decks. dressed 1i6fzo.
Eass-fre~h lots. as-. basket lots. zsc
NraETAHI.Fs pc.tatoee. 1si SIC. t.niorss. peg
nn yeiioT 80 fac, silver skins sftfsie Baefx
Ter hs-. Sc. fshface. Ter hundred 81 oaf 83
Squsst E@r hundfe1 l5ai ~ Iarnins per hr
9so. teiery. ~ dozS S@ss. frsnbsrrys 8 2
FRKsH FkvTTs-Apr,is~. rer h's. xsano.
HoSfF Waite eiorsr, ssi1ssc. dark. s65s
safr -szr.ru-s. hsr-el, Al q. sarinsv. A. -
ssrDs- Isrnethy. s. s'et1 7sselorer. = es74
I<c faii caTed. sses1f. drr lids ana kiF,s
q p. cef sksnS. rreea ~ cur~d 7ac. as.s,-rsr
skin@ Fe~ piscn. s<sc-
sHssf fslTs s',sesFisssTs er ssnner skis. fss
s8'se ~ -
Wcgs Fine vs~i.ef ssfsae. sss-.e ~ashes rs
Hsv sssslz. hei~s so r-r ss.r ~aslsrsls. 80
erss~ rss Dss.s SEA
we1e Hsr1 sellins = So Fes rr'rsi fs.r tssask .
80, ..ss'se saa sst sz p~r sss. szz sns
ks...sss v.sss -sss- - s.n--.. s. i~s.s
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10
q Frightened Crew.

ST.. JOINS, N. F., Jan. 9.-The British bark
Isabella. which has arrived here from Cadiz,
reports that on December Is, in latitude
3S . 81 min. north, longitude 29o 55 min
west, t,she experienced terrific earthquake"
the shocks lasting fifteen minutes. The
thunderous submarine roaring was ap-
palling. The ship was shaken IN every fibre,
and the crew, paralyzed with fear, broke
through all discipline and cut the boats
loose. The cessation of the shocks restored
tranquility on board.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10

At Baldwin, the county seat OF Lake
county, Wednesday night, the jury in the
guilty ofmnrdering his p-father, Thomas
Ryan, who was killed Nov. n. Winnon ar
riy a at Reed City Thursday, and was i'm
mediately re-arrested for knocking a man
man down with a club last spring. He was
arrested at the time and fined $40 and costs.
and was given one hour To get the money
which he skipped out without settling. His
mother paid the fine Thursday.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10
a COSTLY LUNCH.
An Iron Merchant Robbed While al a
Railroad Restaurant

DALLAS, Texas, Jan. s.-While drinking
cup of coffee al lunch stand ia the Union
Depot yesterday morning G. Van Winkler,
owner of the Van Winkler iron works at Al
lanta, Ga, was robbed of his yalise containing
about $1,000 in notes, $40 in money, and
several gold medals, besides several valuable
papers. This morning the valise was found
outside the city cut 10 pieces, the contents
being missing. Some of the notes were
found and can be arranged SO as 70 be col
lectable. Banks have been warned against
negotiating the stolen papers.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Ihe Board of Naval
Academy officers appointed TO investigate
The conduct of the cadets who visited Wash
ington during the holidays. have recommend
Ell the dismissal from the navy of Cadet
George h. Tennant, of Michigan. who,
while Intoxicated. accidently discharged his
revolver. the bullet wounding Frederick I'll.
Spariinr. an sx-cadet.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10
a Policeman Shot Dead.

COLUMBUS. o., Jan. AT o'clock this
morning Policeman Feist was shot and killed
by one of three unknown men who were
counting a roll of money back of the station
house. Feist approached to inquire into the
nature of the transaction and was shot with
ont word from any of them. They all es-
capped.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10
THE CONGO COUNTRY.
Minister Sanford's ideas OF the New
State and It's Government.

State and It's Government.
L0sD0s, Jan. "a Morning Posts Berlin
dispatch contains an interview with Sanford,
the American delegate to the West African
Conference, ia which be expresses confidence
that Mr. Ferry and the International African
Association viii finally consent 70 the Amer
lean proposition for the neutrality of Congo.
Sanford ridicuiss the resolution introduced
~ Herbert Ia the American House of
representative, requesting the PresI-
dent a. explain Americas partlcipancy
IA a eonference Of European powers. Sand
lof1 points out the interests OF the United
81 .fss In African commerce "A well a. IN
tie extension Of principles of peaceful arbi-
trati0n, OF neutrality ia all parts OF the
world. As % the government of the new
State, SandfOrd believes It will consist of
governor and three deputy governors, with
such subordinate officials a. may be required
10 carry out the provisions OF the constitu-
ton 10 be adopted by the conference, head
quarters Of government being at Brussels.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10
Attempted Suicide.

Special Dispatch to The TELEGRAM
MANCELoNA, Mich, Jan. 9.-Phoebe Sex
ton, girl employed in the st. Charles Hotel
here, loved one Fred Ieipp not wisely but
too well, and at about 3 o'clock this after
noon the girl attempted to commit suicide
by taking carbolic acid. Prompt medical
attendance barely saved her life.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10

PAEIs, Jan. 9.-The trial of Mime. Clovis
Hugues, for the murder of her traducer, NJ.
Marion, was prolonged until late at night.
The jury, after being out short time, re-
turned at a. IN. with n verdict for acquittal,
whicn was received with cheers by the large
audience which still fingered III the court
room. AIme. Hughes sInIlIngly acknowl-
edged the many congratulations, and made
neat speech of thanks To the jury.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10
The Largest Seizure.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.-The largest seiz-
ure of smuggled goods ever made in Phila-
delphia was made this afternoon, from the
Italian barke Otillia," from the Mediter-
ranean. The captain made a manifest that
ne had on board four thousand empty coal
oil barrels. Revenue officers were suspi-
ciOus, and examined the hold. They dis
covered large quantity of fine liquors,
brandies, ETC., and cork and tile, estimated
at S!l5OOO
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10
Another Supposed Victim.

RACINE, Wis, Jan. 9.-Rosa Smith, SER
nov believed to have lost her life with the
three others who perished in the recent fire
which destroyed the Blake opera house and
hotel. As no one had spoken of her as being
among the missing, IL was believed she had
escaped. Yesterday her father was making
inquiries for her. At present there seems
no doubt that she was lost.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10

CmcA0o. Jan. 9-Througb a dispute over
drinks Dominica Seritello stabbed aud
killea Frank Perillo on South Clark street at
O'Clock to night. Seriteilo escaped and il
not pet captured Perillo held a four-yesr-
ald child la his arms when stabbed. aud at 3.
tfnpfed 70 hand Is ~ is father. but Tell
dead with the child ciinvinr to him.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10
Colorado's Congress.

DESvEE. Jan. Ex-Governor Grants mes
sage was presented to the Legislature yester-
day. II deals solely with state topics. The
Governor asserts that the financial condition
Of the SSate Is healthy. Governor elect
Eaton WI be inaugursted Tuesday next.
Forty y-seven bills have been introduced in
tne Senate, including several for controlling
railroads. Secretary Teller arrived to-day.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10
-Four Bows Drowned.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Jan. 9.-The four boys
drowned while skating on a pond this after
noon are two sons of the colored porter at the
Merchants Hotel. Albert Hoover, son of the
clerk of the Philadelphia IL Reading Coal
Company, and the son of Jacob Kreuse, q
yard man on the Philadelphia IL Reading
Railroad. The bodies were recovered to-
night
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10
Low Rates of Fare.

New YoRK, Jan. 9.-The passenger war
between the trunk lines is becoming more
interesting now that the New York Central,
the Erie and the Pennsylvania railroads
have commence I Ito cut east bound rates.
The following are the cut rates to the West
to-day: To Chicago, 5000; Buffalo, S4.5O;
Detroit. S6.75; Cincinnati, 50; Cleveland
$6.75: st. Louis. $II.50; New Orleans,
-22 50
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10

MxrnouRNE. Jan. 9.-The agitation at
Victoria on account Of Germany's annexs-
tion Of a portion Of New Guinea 10 the
coast continues undated. Meetings Of
citizens are held daily % petition the home
Government ~ oppose Germany's preten-
sious IN this quarter
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10

Mx1noUaSF. Jan. "A meeting ~ t0o0
eitiseus Wa held last night. the mayor pre-
sitting. when resolutions we're adopted ask
IN the boiue government - prevent annex
afinn of ths ssifacent iaiauds and Consequent
n liion fr m European criminals A sim
liar nleeiln1 wns kald a. Bsliarst
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10

Fosros. Jan. The viii of IRE late fiso
Gar.iener. millionaire - tbis city. iesses
hsn estate in trust for his felatives. sd ai-
...sa tha annnag pasfaent - kfs eifs -
: IA f,~s4 senres of aafs aoia aha <iaffo
Ia ti..1al TIE weight specified represents
slu.f - Ms G4faeusf - - 6fns af hes
sssFriszs> s5oas - rounds.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10
Bufalo's Charity Ball.

BUFFALO, Jan. 9.-The Genesee House was
in blaze of glory tonight, the charity ball,
under the patronage of Cleveland being
great success. Over seven hundred persons
were present and the gathering was one of
the most fashionable ever seen in Buffalo.
The Ex-Governor was of course the center of
attraction during the evening. He escorted
to the supper table Mrs. Rumsey, of Della
ware avenue.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10

BogroN. Jan. 9.--ln token of their admir-
alton of Signor Arditis merits as CON
ductoi' in opera, Nine. Patti last night pre-
scented that gentlemen with a set of shirt
studs in which the Italian colOrs were repre-
sented by diamond, ruby and an emerald,
and Nine. Scalch gave him a scarf-pin
formed of q large ruby surrounded by dia-
monds.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10

FA8t Rfvpe. Nsss. Jan. 2 Reht. How
sra. secretary of she spinnsys npion. he
eallesI meeting ~ shat organisation fes
Saturday. fsnnafy ~. - PROTEST against
farestened essecfiao ~ ~seee
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10
An Unhappy Farewell.

scene of earthquakes to-day. The members
of his family bade him good bye, much af-
fected by apprehensions of possible mishaps.
The queen wept profusely.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10
Anxious for the Combat.

NEW YoRK, Jan. SIT has been decided
that Sullivan and McCaffrey will come to-
gether in four-round glove contest at Mad
ison Square as soon az an open date for the
building can be secured.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10
France Gets a Shock.

PARIS. Jan. S.-Slighs shocks of earth
quake were felt to-day at Sadines. Embrun.
and Chansbery in southwestern France.
Little damage done.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10
Ritchie's heavv oss

New YoRK, Jan. 9.-The stock and ma
ck'nery of Peter Riches dye works on
Twelfth street were damaged 10000 by fire
this morning.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10

Nsw tstssSs. len. a-Mts Esrs Clsrk
f}sines. tie fsreeas Htiaent. = ns~ irirn n
asfnz sondsfiou. sod ~lH nak Evs I'll FreFr4
fB1
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10

Feafss. V snfe sna stt<ns ths tsr<ian
ssls - I ! Yer fxu-s~s. = N~~srs <<~pss.
es>-rser. ssnrs<f - ~ sasm.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10
New YORK. Jan. 2.

FLoUR-Dull. and TO 10 cents per bhl lower
superfne. 81 70d3 10; round hoop Ohio. 81 5s1
80; st. Louis extra, 15G 30: Southern -four IN
moderate demand. and firm: common 10 choice
extra, So 259 80.
WHEAT-Options unsettled. closing after good
days trading and wide fluctuations about the
lowest figure of the day. and but little chnnged
from those of last night Spot lots strong and 1c
to &c higher. Spot sales of ungraded winter
red at sSil il@elc; No. red at qShe5c: ungrsded
white at " &c. No. red state al ~ &C. No. red
winter February. qs4094Mc do March. gsssf
Q6@c: do April. 97@TNc.
CoRN-Options were moderately active but ir-
regular. opening sc TO lac higher. and closing
with the advance lost. Spot lots &c To lc higher
Spot sales of ungraded mixed at 5065Sciz: No
at 53c, and steamer. mixed. at &c: No. 2 mixed
January. 52L52nc: February. s01sm0ac.
OATs-Options quiet but firm. prices closing
fractionaily higher. Spot lots were moderately
active and strong. and closed "a a. higher. Spot
sales Of No white state Al 3ac. and No mixed
do at S7i4c; No. 2 mixed. January 3S140 3si &C.
February 8HS6l4c.
RYT-firm, and in moderate demand. Western
61tSG6sc: State 6s67oc.
BARLEy-Nominsl.
PoRE-Quiet bnt firm. new mess. si3 Goals q.
LARD-DDll and heavy: s. = cash: 3J07 =
January.
sUeAR-Firm; fair TO good refining Il-Is9e
4 1910.
BUTTER-Firm and in fair demand: State. 16a
2ac; Western. 1o635c
Eees-Quiet; State. 2Bc. Western. 2sef26e.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10
chest prices of the day ON wheat.
New York.

NEW YORK. Jan. g.
Money closed IL per cent. Exchange closed
quiet; posted rates. 4.slh@ 4.s5ls: actual ratee
4.sOs4@4.sI for 90 days. and 4.S4sl64s5 for de-
mand.
Governments closed firm: currency 6's 12a bid:
As coupons 1221s bid; AS do ll2z bid
Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: Union
frsts. 1l0ss to 1l0H. do. land grants. lo6ss to
107Ia do sinking funds. 1864 to ll7rs; Centrals.
10 To 1l0H.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10

ana so on up 10 the Dtssi QnaiIty Plush which
have commenced selling al the most fearful low
prices. SpRING a COMPANY.
Black Cashmeres and az wool goods of flie
description gOu can buy af tie most astounding
low prices. which you vii readily upon exam
NATION. SPhfSo a lONfANY.
shawls Marked way down al Lower Prices than
ever known.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10
Please
Let UP.

Please let mp NTH this Seu.of-
son0I Bfssfness. Tsf. Greof Sfnuo1.-
fes' UUm5gfg. 2Dd. Monster cIenr-
ing Ont HwwbuV. HHaf nezf >
BIT 0H th, sfIsfFe fhe Gftssf Hard
f'ot,e 80 ssgfsp0 Honest ugsd Nesrcsf
fioft'fDr -, the Huppv buf Belg-
obie. Nc Nonse0ec H0V that fbe
Te0pfe lsI~. Eur0.ns -
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10

Beautiful plaids and excellent valne FOR only Q
and : cents per yard
Morsted Dress Goods Ia beauiifu brocade pat
terms in ali the most fashionable coors for onlr
one shilling per yard. SPRING a GOMrAN4
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10

These sbawss will be All closer al these prices.
trHIS0 a 1OMpkNY
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10

We give notice 10 the Farmer the Mechanic and
70 all lab0rlng and women Cha. sur prices on
Dry Goods VIII be made g. correspond with tie
low prices prevsliing not only for their labor but
Tor All kinds Df prOducs fTieeI np9u the farm
Visit or store and indl,e Tor so1rst 'Fee.
SrltINe A COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10

IS yards beautiful Brocade Dress GOODS for One
Dollar
Good White Flannel for onls nine cents
Gingiams for only ;, and cents per yard.
SPhIN6 a COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10

Our stock Of Cloths Does.ins. Kantnclgs Jeans
and ln fact everything fof m d and b0ysf wear
you Will save lots of money hutil a. our store
Seeing is believing. SpRlSo i GoMpANy.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10

We have struck great baf gain g. Black silks
and o.1er fruna The lOi superior quality 81 fis
marvellous loW price ~ unci F-fOnr .snte Der yard
This silk WIS mace 10 rrTail for dollar and
thirty-fiye cents per ssrd. and 81 ibe trioe We
have marked the eooos vii asfonieh all
~THINa Al IoMptNV
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10

Cloalines Of ever, description az half the usual
price. @rHIND 4 COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10

We sfil continue the great sale at the lowest
prices ever recorded, only mark the wonderful
reductions.
SPRING a COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-10
A THUNOERBOLT
IN THE DRY GOODS c4mP.
Dealers ParalYzed Spring & Com
panys Low Prices the Prevailing
Cause Read What They Say About

We promise our patrons and the thousands ~
people who MAY visit cur store during tiie next
year Dry Goods and arg.ets II every description
al lower prices than eves known
SPRING a COMPANY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-03

A newspaper man should never
depart from the ponderous style in
his writings if he cares for any
other reputation than that of a par
agrapher. The general reader can
not realize that a logical PROPOSE
ton may be pointed with humor,
and although such productions will
be read with interest, the writer is
regarded as frivolous and superb
cial and devoid of profundity. Geo.
D. Prentice was one Of the most
profound writer's in American jour
nalism and yet his reputation as a
humorist detracted from his reputa-
ton as such, and even at the pres
ent time his witty squibs are re-
membered, while his serious pro-
ductions are forgotten.-Times-Re
view.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-03

Joe Mackin, the sharp Chicago
politician whe, like many more OF
his class, thought himself above
the law, has been sentenced to serve
five years in prison for perjury,
committed in defense Of his
election frauds. Mackin is reporte d
to have been much surprised when
he heard the courts sentence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-03
A GOOD MOVE.

fOT SbIut NCoio PS
printing in San Francisco has been
done under contract at rldlculously
row rates; papers taking the con-
tract for less than the ruling rates
of composition. OF course, to allow
such bids is manifestly unfair to
newspapers paying good wages to
its employees.
The Typographical Union OF
San Francisco haye taken the mat
ter up and sent the following com
munication to the Board OF Super
visors.
To the Board Of Supervisors of the
City and County Of San Francisco:
San Francisco Typographical
Union, No. q, representing over
400 voters and taxpayers OF TINS
city and county, and being branch
of the knights Of Labor, member
Of the Pacific Coast Trades AS
sembly, and closely allied with
other organized bodies Of working
men in San Francisco and on TINS
Coast, which different organizations
combined have a voting strength OF
$4,000, emphatically protest against
the receipt of bids from the Gall
and Bulletin newspapers for per-
forming any printing to be given
out by your honorable body. Your
attention is respectfully called to
the following reasons for this rlo-
test
First-Since August. 1870, the
Call and Bulletin have been con-
Quoted by their proprietors as rat
or ''scab" Offices, and since that
date have never paid Union prices.
Second Notwithstanding Mes
srs. Fitch and Pickerings edlct
against organized labor. a number
of union printers obtained employ
ment (from August, 1870, to July,
1889 in those Offices: but when IN
1888 their presence was made
known to Messrs. Fitch and Pick
ering, the union printers were
given fifteen minutes to renounce
their principles or depart. Our
men refused this inhuman demand,
and we're locked out"
Third-As in the case OF con-
tractors employing cheap Chinese
labor bidding against that of white
workingmen for public work, we
claim it an injustice to the tx
aminer. Post, Alta, Daily Report
and Chronicle, which recognize Or
ganized labor and pay union rates,
to receive bids from these two
"scab" papers for printing paid for
by the taxpayers of this county, OF
whom large portion is composed
of organized labor.
Fourth-Your attention is also
directed to the fact that in the past
when these papers secured the
printing of the tax list, etc, they
sublet the work, which was done
by boys and girls at starvation
rates.
Fifth-It being the sense of this
union that it is not the desire OF
the taxpayers of this county to
have public work performed by
anti-union institutions, and at rates
insufficient to sustain existence,
we therefore pray your earnest
consideration of this protest.
J.R. WINDERs.
Chairman Committee of Typo
graphical Union, No. 81.
This is a significant protest, and
the Board will not dare ignore it.
The Typographical Union of San
Francisco is backed by all the
other labor unions, and should the
Board continue to side with the rat
papers, its members will have to
step down and out. The only way
to let public printing is at fair
rates, and when rat bids are put in,
4hou chnnld he mitchell ont of the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-03

Cleveland, it is said, writes his
own messages without consulting
the Cabinet. This saves a great
deal of bother to the Cabinet.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-03
STATIONERY,
Fancy GOODS,
~ Dolls, ETC.

Especially odapted for the HOL-
IDAY TRADE. 1 take pleas
ure In announcing that my
stock for the coming sales [ pro-
pose holding in Carson, has
been especially selected by my
self, and comprises articles OF
every description, adapted for
all manner of HOLIDAY PRES
ENTS, and suita X to both rich
and poor. Hondsome and val
liable prizes will be distributed
among the gentlemen and ladies.
Thanking the people Of Carson
for the liberal patronage be-
slowed upon me during my last
visit, trust for a continuance
Of the same
AZ. N. FRIEDRICH.
dce2
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-03

N. M. FRIEDRICH, the Pho
neer Jeweler Of the State OF Ne
eada will return to Carson on
the sth inst. with a large stock
of Diamonds, Watches, Chains,
Rings, Jewelry of all kinds,
Solid Silver and Plated Ware,
Clocks, Optical Goods, Cutlery,
and a large variety of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-06
FULL DIPLOMA COURSES IN,
Literature. Music & Art.

Practical lessons given in Domestic Econ
omy and Cookery. Riding School in connec-
of the value of from SIS to 500 ANNUALLY
awarded by competition, eighteen of which
are open to competition at the September en-
trance Examinations. Terms per school wear
Board, laundry and tuition, including
the whole English course, ancient and mod
ern languages and calisthenics, from $3.50 TO
$500; Music and Painting extra. Combined
rate payment one year III advance, Including
with the above piano and vocal music and
painting from $500 to $500. Junior Depart
ment Pupils admitted from the age of s.
Special department for the training of teach
ers; teachers registry in connection with the
College. Professional staff of English and
European reputation. Liberal reduction to
the daughters of clergymen. Fer large illus
trated circular, free, and further particulars.
address.
REV. E. M. ENGLISH, M. A., Principal,
Hellmuth Ladies' College,
London, Ont, Canada.
Next term opens September 18th. 1884