davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-04-20
PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS,

Patent Medicines, Fancy and Toilet Articles,
Perfumery. Dye Stuffs, Books, Stationary
and. School Supplies,
Picture Frames, &c; Paints. OILS, &c Also,
J. W. Masury & Sons Liquid Paints, which are
the most reliable Mixed Paints in the market /;
Lewis Lead, &c
Ny stock of Ladies' Toilet Articles is large
and of the latest out, among which may be
found Lubins Extracts, Lundborgs Extracts,
Browns Extracts, fellows Latest Triple EX-
tracts, Ocean Spray and stephanOtis; Lund,
borgs small at % cts; Long and Hexagonal
Fare;na German Cologne and Ideal Boquet.
Toilet Sets, Vases, Lilly White, Saunders Face
Powder, Hunter 81 Palmer's Invisible, Hunter
d Palmer's Snow White, Tale of Venice, &c.
Cashmere Boquet Powder, Infant Powder,
Sachet Powder, Heliotropc, Jockey Club, &c.
A large and full line of Soaps-Colgates In
bins, Jesse Cakes 5Dper ct. Pure Glycerine, re
Olden Time bar Glyccrine White, Blue, Mot
Shaving Soap, Colgate's "Rosodora," Dat
Meal, GIycerine, Pure Brown Windsor, Car
boIic and Sulphur Soap. Also, full line OF
cheaper soaps. Large assortment OF
Cigars and Tobacco,
and smokers articles. Harpoon Cigar Smok-
ers, Pipes, &C. Golden Ieibig's Extract Beef,
Oswego Bittcrs, the Best Butter Color always
ON hand, in any quantity.
Give US u call and we will endeayor 70 give
satisfaction to all. CHAS. L. PRATT.
February "a, 1888.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-04-20

We call particular attention to our new
spring stock of Dress Goods, Buttons Hosiery,
Gloves aud Jerseys. The most complete stock
of these goods evc- offered by us.
S. D. UIRsCHMAN u Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-04-20
Low RATES! Low RATES For 30
DAVIS from date.

All work not named in this list will
be done at the same reduced rates.
Now bring in your work, and have it
done at the g Boss" Jewelry Store of
the city. Have fine stock of jew
elry and Watches-Gold, Silver and
Nickel. All work warranted to give
satisfaction. Respectfully,
II. A. BURTON, Jeweler,
Opposite Courthouse.
March %, 1886.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-04-20

Arrival of our New Stock of Clothing. max
ing in all one of the grandest assortmcnts that
ever adorned the counters of any Clothing
House. matters not where. at
VIM KAHN & Co.'S.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-04-20

CLOTHING! CLOTHING! CLOTHING Finest
makes, magnificent and latest material, and
lowest prices in every instance.
WIN. KAHN 81 Co., Sadler Building.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-04-20
SALVATION OIL,

".The Greatest Cure on Earth for Pain,"
Will relieve more quickly than any
other known remedy. Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Swellings, Bruises, Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, Lumbago, Sores, Frost
Toothache, Sprains, &c. Sold by all
Druggists. Price IS Cents Bottle.
September 90, 1ss5-1y.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-04-20

SPRING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES! Original
Matchlcss! Exceptionally Attractive! Only
'by VIM KAHN II Co., Sadler Building.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-04-20

The weather is getting ready for Millinery.
This week we shall offer our first display of
Spring Hats, for Ladies and Children.
s. D. HIRSCHMAN & Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-04-20

MILK Crooks and Flower Pots: full line
wi at JOSEPH II. yesterdays.
1.-TWO kinds of Lamp Oil. ITO and 15O test,
always on hand and for sale. ut
JOSEPH Fl. EASTERDAf'S.
TRACKERS. Cakes and Candles, always on
" hand and for sale cheap. at
JOSEPH II. EASTERDAY'S.
A NEW Discovery. . Devil Among Rats"
"A Price ten cents. For sale Ivy
JOSEPH Fl. YESTERDAY.
4 VARIETY Of Odd Articles on hand
JOSEPH II. yesterdays.
Give him n call for bargains.
cLNrES. 5 cts: Pencils. Pens. Mmcilage.
Spom..cs. Paper. Envelopes Ink. Chalk.
Tacks. Shoe Polish. fur the Ladies': Backing.
Matches Coffee. Essences. Spices. Baking Pow
der. Scnurinc. for Silver and Tiuware; the best
Soups. Pipes. Stems. Alum. Salt Soda. Lye,
Potash. Rice. Pins. Needles. Kaisins. Nuts.
Clothcs-Pins, Smoothing Irons. Oysters. To-
matoes. Peaches. Canned Apple Pulp, Chinese
Lanterns, Fireworks. Scotch Herring. &c, at
JOSEPH H. yesterdays
Tin Stove, Grocery and Notion Store.
April Is, 1886.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-04-20

We are pleased to welcome our
former townsman Mr.. Rein d. Shu-
CERT back TO Charlestown. He has
moved his family here, but the firm
of r. d. Shugert & Bro, of which
he is the senior member, will continue
to conduct business in Berryville as
we'll as Charlestown.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-04-20
Wheat Wanted.

TIME Highest Cash Price paid for Wheat by
i the undersigned, at Weirick d Weller
building. Charlestown. j. w. BANE.
Anrnst Is 1885.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-04-20
UNDERTAKING.
DR.. Chas. E. Pratt,
Successor to N F. Henderson q Co.,
PHAR M ACIST .

TAVING fitted up the New Store Room OF
IL Mr. Gustav Brown, on Main street, am
prepared to furnish the citizens of Charlestowr
and vicinity everything in my line, of the Best
Quality and at as Low Prices as they can be
bought anywhere. 1 keep on hand, and an
constantly receiving, large stock of
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-04-20
Potomac Fish,
Ditching, Excavating, &c

TIHE undersigned still offers his services as 4
competent workman in the above line
Ditching and Excavating of all kinds-DiggiDg
Cisterns. Ponds, Cellars. &c--undertaken at
moderate rates, and faithfully executed Orders
left at residence, near COiOred SchOol-House,
will receive prompt attention. Blasting also
done in q satisfactory manner. and II lowest
rates. WESLEY LOWRY.
March Q, 1880.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-04-20
We have just received Carload Of
S A 1t
which we are selling at City Prices.

We have Just remodcicd onr Mills into n
Roller Mill. and are now prepared 30 furnish
the public with Much Superior Quality OF
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-04-20
f l. o u r

in the Milling business. we stilI Exchange
Flour and Meal for Wheat and Corn Why
have bad bread when you can exchange your
Wheat for ROLLER FLOUR, and make your
wife and children smile when they see the do
iightfui bread made from superiatiye RollsI
Flour.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-04-20

'These measure 40 inches. and are what We
would send to any customer who should ask lis
to send a Black Cashmere dress on sc carte
blanche" order.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-04-20

Thanking the public for their past patronage,
and being convinced that II they call aud exc
anime our goods and prices, we can sell them
in the future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-22
UUGUENOT SPRINGS.
Tho -yfsitOrs-Tho Outing
Club.

Tho LocatiOn-visitor Outing
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatchl
AUGUST 81, 1886.
These springs, in former times so
famous and popular, are now owned
and conducted by Mr.. W. j. Nc
Dowell. They have been crowded for
several seasons past, and have again
and very observation-disclosures one of
the most pleasant and attractive sum-
mer resorts in the State. The distance
from Richmond to Vinita, the getting
off" station, is about fifteen miles, and
the distance from the station to the
springs is about one and three quarter
miles.
The trip on the Richmond and ALE
ghany railroad is exceedingly pleasant
and the scenery refreshing and beauti-
Iul. Along the whole distance on the
south side Of the road you have fine
view Of the river and the fairgrounds,
with vast fields of growing corn. la
some places the oats and clover remain
stacked in the fields. On the north Of
the line the hills are high and rugged,
and oftentimes rise to considerable
height.
The ride from the river to the springs
in spring-wsgons, though the roads
were somewhat muddy from the re-
cent rains, was attended with no trou-
BILE. Our party consisted Of goodly
number, and, as the hotel was some
what crowded, it was little while be-
fore rooms could be procured but in
a short time all were comfortably fixed
and soon sat down to good supper.
The hotel is well filled, and most Of
the cottages are occupied.
The water here is sulphur and cha I.
lybeate, and is IS good as can be found
anywhere. A great number Of people
pass along the road near the hotel, and
nearly all stop to stake drink"
A few days ago the Outing Club Of
the Young Mems Christian Association
Of your city paid visit to these springs.
There were not many OF them, but
they appeared to have good time.
The following is list Of the visitors
from Richmond for several weeks past,
most Of whom are now here: I. P.
Crump, e. s. Pendleton o. ID. Brows,
wife, and six children; II. G.. Carl
ton. J. II. Gillian w. W. Crawford,
wife, and two children; w. L. Csrneal,
wife, and son Writ Chesterman and
wife, Forest Chesterman, AubrAy
Chestesmsn Lstchsr Stone, wife, and
three children Mrs. A. Gresuabaum
apd son, Misses Mamie, Berths, and
Bslla Gsssnabsum g. 7. Asrill and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-22

The Pittsburgh Dispatch, comment
ing upon the fact that . contract has
been let for the erection here ct Rich
mond Of Bessemer-steel plant, says :;
"This, Of course, is only straw,
but it is . wisp that indicates clearly
the course OF the wind. The South has
many and varied advantages, which have
been allowed to lie dormant for years,
but which are now being sought out
and turned to account.
"Since the tide has set that way, 1t
is not hard to foresee the coming i'm
portance of that section in commercial
and industrial affairs. Neither is 1t
bard to believe that the South will soon
be in full competition with the North in
those branches Of trade heretofore mo-
nopclized by the latter"
Correct. 1t is only a question OF q
few years when the North will have so
much to do in trying to keep UP with
the South in the matter Of material
progress that she will have but little
time left for hair-spliting partisan poll
tics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-22
rhe Ch,capo Anarohists.


Several times during the progress Of
the trial Of the Chicago Anarchists fear
was expressed by the press that the
jury had been "fixed," aud that, to
say the least, there would be 8 mis-trial.
Happily that fear has not been realized.
The jury did their duty in a manner
that entitl.s them TO the thanks Of every
law-abiding citizen Of the land. Their
verdict was not only yindication ofthe
law. but . vindication Of American
civilization. The only thing to
b. regretted Is that there should be
any delay in putting the verdict into
sxecution. The sooner the seven hu.
man hyenas are swung of tie better il
viii be for the country. Indeed, i,
essns . pity that they could not be
han, cd in chains as Q warning to the
prolstariat Of Europe that if they win
come TO America 1t would be wise "a
leave their AnarchieAl ideas upon the
! ether side Of the waters. We would
have tho warning apply ~ well to pso-
pie born in this country Is 10 forsi. ners
II they hold tommunistic views.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-22

two children, Miss May Merrill, Mrs.
Ann Mumford, Robert Mumford.
A. Carnesl; A. @. Porter, wife, and
Two children; Mrs. O. 0. Saville, Mrs.
j. T. saville, Mics Emma Saville, Mrs.
FL. Kidwell. Miss Kate Kidwell +;
Mr.. ]. p. Scott, wife. and two chill
dIep: j. X. Scott, wife, and two chill
dren: p. X. White, wife, and son
Mrs. N. w. Nelson and daughter, N.
W. Nelson, Jr., Charles Size s.
Binswaneer. wife, and six children
Simon Hellstern. George Z. Sayille:
T.w. Fritts, wife, and four children; Luz
lher Martin and wife, W. 7. Sizer. DIR.
Bisnnock, A. +. Montgomery James
Ramos, wife, and child ; Robert Smith,
Miss Ada Jeter. Mr.. and Mrs. John Z.
Hapkins and son (Wellford Hankins),
Abby Epps, J. E. Peasants and wife,
r. Garcin and wife, MISS Fannie Page,
G. Med. Blake and wife, Mr,-and Mrs.
@. ID. Thsxton and six children, Mrs.
Jacob Hecbler, w. d. Kyle, Peyton
Grimes, Miss A. 7. Smith, W. b. Ed
dips, Ii. S. BinswaDger, NJ. j. Bin
svspger, G. W. Alien, Mrs. DR.. Nor
ris. Miss Mamie Lee, Miss Lula Nc
Dowell, Mrs. Lucy Mcdowell, Eugene
Hunt, George G. Jefferson, W. @. Car
rinston, Jr., William P. Wood, O. W.
TYLER, and W. Welcomes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-22
nr yvoodrow's Case.


Toe Augusta tGs) Chronicle says
onenf the sc.ion Of the Augusta Pres
bytsry in tho case Of DR.. WOODROW
"That body has decided, in effect,
that DIR. james Woodrow has not been
guilty Of teaching and promulgstiug
doctrines in conflict with the sacred
Scriptures. as interpreted by the stand
ards Of the Presbyterian Church."
Again:
"To the outside community we be-
lieve this decision will be satisfactory
and assuring"
And again:
"Tbe practical outcome Of the deci-
sion is that it retains in the service OF
this Church q profound thinker and
scholar, and that it preserves for tho
realm Of investigation pure aud pious
minister"
With Difference to our Augusta con-
temporary, We are inclined to think
that it is little too fast. Ia the first
place, the comment DR.. WooDRow's
teachings have excited justifies the in
ference that the decision will prove any
thing but satisfactory and assuring to
such Of the outside community as are
embraced in our various religious de-
nominations. The decision appears to
us subversive Of the very foundation OF
ali that can be properly classed as the
ology certainly as this is taught in the
Presbyterian Church. To subscribe to
it is to relinquish the genesis OF oil true
religious belief. Presbyterian theology
and the doctrine Of evolution cannot
both be true. In the second place, II
tho verdict of the last Presbyterian Gen.
eral Assembly touching DR.. WOOD
ROW is any criterion by which to
Judge, his trials and tribulatons have
Just begun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-22
PREnBYTERIASS.
wsst>HanOyer Presby tory-sienerai
Business.
fFor the DispAtch.1

Business.
lFor the Dispatch.l
GoRDoNsvILE, VA, Aug. 90, SO.
The Presbytery of West Hanover
met here last evening. The opening
sermon Was by Rev. T. S. WitherOw.
Rev. Joseph l.. Sherard, Of Albemarle,
was chosen moderator and Rev. ii.
Henry and Elder Nicholas clerks.
This morning Mr.. A. A. Little, Ii
centiats, was received from Roanoke
Presbytery, and he was examined with
reference to his ordination.
A communication was received from
DR.. Hazen, secretary Of the Publica-
ton Committee, Richmond, calling at
tention to the need Of funds for publ
cation purposes. The circular was
committed to the Presbyterial Publica-
ton Committee, with directions to en-
deavor to secure full contributions from
all the churches for this object.
ssRev. Mr.. Painter and Elder L. r. Wad-
dell reported that they had attended the
meeting Of the General Assembly as
commissioners from this Presbytery
and had participated in all its proceed
! iDgs.
A report was read from the faculty
of Union Seminary giving in detail the
standing of the students Of the instl-
tuition who are under the care OF this
Prssbytery. This report was referred
to DR.. McIlwsine to prepare a synop-
sis to be recorded.
Licentiate A. A. Little declared his
acceptance Of the calls he had received
from the Orange and Gordonsyille
churches. The examinations requisite
for ordination were then had, occupying
a considerable part Of the day. At ii
o'clock Mr.. Little preached bis trial
sermon. All his parts Of trial were
then approved, and the general senti.
msDt was that they were exceptionally
good. The ordination was appointed
for Sabbath morning, to be conducted
by the moderator, Rev. Drs. Smith,
White, and Petrie.
The installation Of Dir. Little at
Orange Courthouse was appointed for
the second Sabbath Of next month, to
be conducted by Rev. Nessrs. Painter,
Petris, and Robinson.
Rev. DR.. Bell reported that, in ac-
cordAnce with the direction Of the Pres
bytery, he had written letter Of con-
dolsnce and inquiry to Rev. Reuben
Lewis, an sgsd member Of the Presby-
terry, and that he had received q brief
reply, stating that his health was very
infirm, and in circumstances he was
entirely dependent upon his friends.
An overture was presented--coming
from the session Of the Gordonsyille
church-providiDg for employing more
generally the seminary students under
the care Of the Presbytery in ministering
TO the vacant churches. This document
was referred to the Standing Committee
on Home Missions, and Mr.. Little was
added TO this committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-22
aup a,cH MoND DIsPATCH--.SUNDAY. AUGUST o. 1856.
portsmouth to. morrow to IoOk .ftsr

Portsmouth tomorrow to look after
him.
The farmers through this section
have commenced to strip fodder. The
heavy rains damaged the crops, but
there is o very fair yield.
There are now enrolled in the knights
Of Labor assemblies Of Norfolk and
Portsmouth and Norfolk county 1926
Members in good standing. There is
no evidence that this element is to take
part in the coming election in this dis
iiict. though some Of the aspirants in
the Republican party for Congress who
are in the order are bidding for it.
Dir. Edward Maloney, living on Lon
don street, in Portsmouth, had despe-
rate encounter with negro burglar in
his yard early yesterday morning. The
negro attacked him with IN oak stave
split his head open in several places,
cot one ear nearly off, and gashed his
arms and shoulders in o number Of
pisces, nearly killing him. The negro
escaped, leaving behinda lot of plumber.
A number of large black bears have
been killed on the farms along the Dis
msl.SwsDp canal during the week. The
corn crop on one farm was almost
ruined by the animals, which are very
numerous in the county.
The schooner Henry NJ. Clark, from
New York to Demerara with an assorted
cargo, put in here in distress last eve
nipg, leaking badly.
The barge b. and j. Baker, from
Richmond with stone for the Cape
Charles lighthouse, is ashore on Smiths
island.
DR.. John W. Lawson, of Isle Of
Wight county, passed through the city
last evening on his way to Minnesota,
where he goes as a delegate from the
farmers of his county to the Farmers
Convention in Minnesota.
Mr. S. S. Nottingham, manager of the
Landmark, is at COyner's Springs.
The first bale Of new cotton from
South Carolina arrived to-day from
Bennettsville. u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-22
ROCKINGHAM.
Remarkable weather-Fires-An To-
dependent Candidate.
ofthe Richmond Dispatch
HARRIsoNBURG, VA,

Correspondence Of the Richmond DISPATCH
HARRIsoNBURG, VA,
August 20, 1886.
The most remarkable weather on re-
cord for August has prevailed here and
throughout the Valley during the past
week, the temperature being much moro
like October than that Of the hottest
summer month.
County-Treasurer P. w. Reherd, who
lives just beyond the corporate limits
of town, to-day had one of his ricks OF
wheat burned, entailing loss Of about
200 bushels. The fire originated from
the steam engine used in threshing.
Mr.. NJ. Ii. Eflinger had his dwelling
house burned this week by an incen-
diary, innicting loss Of some 1900 in
household furniture. The building be-
lopged to T. Merrick, and was insured
in county company.
The fact that the trial o. Samuel X.
Sterling has again been postponed leads
many TO think that he will not live to
be brought to trial. He looks almost
like a ghost, and can hardly walk.
The foundry and mschine-shops be-
longing to Philo Bradley, situated in
this place, we're yesterday sold under q
deed Of trust, and Schuyler Bradley be-
came the purchaser, his bid being
1880. Mr.. Bradley was one Of the
sureties of S. r. Sterling, and this is
the first sale Of property brought about
by that most lamentable defalcation.
The foundry, which has been closed for
several months, was opened again this
morning, and will be conducted by the
Bradley Brothers, John and Schuyler,
both Of whom are practical foundrymen
and perfectly familiar with the business
as conducted by their father.
1t is authoritatively announced on
our streets to-day that General John +.
Roller, State senator from Rockingham,
as Funder in the memorable days OF
the past, and one of the wealthiest
lawyers in the Valley, is an independent
candidate for Congress in this district
against O'Ferrsll. Since General Roller
was defeated for the State Senate by
Hon. John Paul, some eight years ago,
he has taken no active part in politics.
but has claimed to be Democrat. lie
has a very large practice as lawyer
and his wealth is estimated, at least, at
100000. lie has not as yet formally
announced himself, and we have nc
means of knowing what his platform
will be.
The Republicans will, of course, vote
for him, but we think there is no possible
danger Of his securing sufficient Demo.
cratic votes to elect him.
AS wbeat-threshihg progresses in the
Valley it is ascertained that large guam
titles have been damaged in the stack
by the wet weather.
The new Baptist church in this place
is nearing completion, and will be dedl
Gated at no distant day. n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-22

Commenting upon our statement that
In ths LEIGHTON cas- In Roanoke coun-
q. xhs jury would see that justice was
done, the Salem Times-Register says !;
"Ths DspatsA is right. II will be
hard to find . jury 10 Virginia that
would make . sheriff pay damages for
diechsrging bis duty. He was ordered
BY . justice Of tho peace Of this
county 10 take Mr.. Leighton into his
custody until tho fine was paid. Mr..
Leighton tspdsred coupons. to be sure,
but ths Auditor Of Public Accounts Of
his State has ordered collecting officers
Dot 70 tHhs coupons except under Ger.
tain conditions. These conditions we're
~ compiled viii By Dir. Leighton, snd
~ sherj6 bad 10 obey ths order Of the
|usij4o. ~ nagisisst> sft>rwards, for
|oo1en1 so(io1bclofy y himseif, ordered
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-22

the sheriff to release Mr.. Leighton,
which The sheriff, with much pleasure,
cid.
"Mr. Royal, the bondholdsrs' law
yer, may well conclude to stay away
IRON these parts, ss he would come on.
at the little end Of the horn, ~ ne did
in The Delaney case. The people Of
this section Of the State have no use for
either Mr.. Royail or bis coupons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-22
EDUCATIONAL.
DICHMOND MUSICAL INSTITUTE

OPENS SEPTEMBER ID, 1855.
Designed to afford thorough instruction In
VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
Instructions given In classes or privately.
The Institute will have separate schools for
Piano. Organ, Violin. banjo, and Guitar
Special attention given 10 Voice Culture
and Sight-Singing. 3Irs. CLEMENTS VIII be
supported by q corps OF thoroughly drilled
assistants. Board can he obtained at mode
rate prices IN the Institute. Terms or In
slruclion very moderate-about half the
usual charge. For further particulars per.
sons can communicate with Mrs. Is A.
CLEMENTs, 1904 west Grace street. Special
attention is called to the following recon-
mendatiOn OF Professor DANIEL. OF the New
England Conservatory OF Music, Boston:
Mrs Il. a. CLEAE ITS has been my pupil
I'm vocal culture and voice development
during the present summer session at
Msrtha's Vineyard summer Institute. She
has been a faithfnl. dlligent student. and
hereby authorize her TO teach my method
Cfyocal development whereby the voice is
delivered according to Il o principles taught
by the Old Italian masters.
w. II. DANIEL
Lecturer and Vocal Teacher at New Eng
land Conservatory OF Music, and Profess
sor OF Vocal Culture at Martha's Vine
yard Summer Institute. au 23-lt