davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-27
THE TRADES ASSEMBLY MEETING

THE TRADES ASSEMBLY, MEETING.
The presence of the scheming sgjtator
in the most benetcent enterprises il not
an unusual thing. Men with selfish aims
to attain too often succeed in controlling
movements designed originally for the gen.
eral good. IusiduOus professions and
glittering promises enable them to prosti-
tute organizations with the most beue-
dcent purposes to personal or partisan
gain. OF all demagogues the polit-
zeal labor agitator, whose sole bust
ness is to provoke turmoil snddiscord over
political questions, in organizations OF
working men, is the most dangerous.
The Ohio Valley Trades Assembly is a
body in whose prosperity every true friend
OF the labOriDg maa will rejoice. It's
aims are Of the highest character-tO elevate
aud improve the condition of the
It's''s' 10 "''u' & of all parties and
vu a footing of equality.
ontical agitation is not the means by
which it desires to attain its objects. In
fac: with such a composite membership the
espausal Of any partisan cause would be I'M
wise if not disastrous.
The discussion of the Mills bill at the
last meeting of the Assembly is a matter of
general interest, as showing the senti-
ments of its members on an important and
pressing question of governmental policy.
Bat did not the debate smack more OF a
partisan nature than is proper in such a
broadly nOn-partisan body?
Intelligent, earnest discussion of any
question. political or economic, Is a good
sign on tie part OF the w~orkingmen. 1t
shows careful interest in matters of the
public veal. The bounds, however, OF
such friendly discussion should not be Ove--
stepped. Nogrouud should ever ne given for
partisan journals to assert that this or that
labor organization has turned aside from
It's original object and become a political
machine. Partisaus are always ready to
turn a political discussion TO their own adj
vantage, a. has been most upjustly done
in this case by the opponents Of the MILLS
bill.
The attemptto array the assembly against
the measure, although il was a failure,
gives Just grounds for the belief, that some
members, in their anxiety to advance their
party interests overlooked the interests Of
the Assembly. Il was in the highest de-
gree improper and unwise. Neither Dem
ocTatjc nor Republican wOrkingmen can
afford % allow the voice of a OD-politcal
organization decide their position on q
purely political question. To array the
assembly on one side or another in such a
contest is to weaken its influence and pro-
woke discOrd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-27
DIED.

DEHAAS-0n Sunday afternoon, March 2),
lSSS. al 5 O'Clock, at Martins Ferry, o., PALMYRA
DEHAAS, mother Of F. $. and DR.. Wills DeHaas,
aged % years.
Funeral from the residence Of her son, F. s.
DeHass, Martins Ferry, Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock. Interment private.
FISH-At Benwood, on Sunday afternoon at
I:SO o'clock, Mrs. SOPHIA FISH, relict of the late
Genes Fish, aged IS years,
Funeral s.rviceS at the residence of her son
in law, David Arndt, BenwoOd, Tuesday after.
noon at l o'clock. The remains will be brought
to Wheeling by steamer Bellaire, andthe funeral
procession will cave the wharf at 4 o'c!oek.
Friends ofiamily invited 10 attend. lnterment
at Mt. Wood Cemetery.
ROBINSON-Ou Saturday. March "a. ISIS, at
1880 O'Clock p. NJ, JAMEs II. ROBINSON, aged 81
years.
Funeral fron his late residence, No. 1850 Mar,
ket street, Tuesday afternoon al 2o'clock. Inter
ment al Peninsula Cemetery. Friends are
invited 10 attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-27

THE BREATH of a chronic Catarrh pa
tient is often so offensive that he cannOt
20 into society aud he becomes an object
of disgust. After a time liberation sets in,
the spongy bones are attacked, and fire.
q~uently, entirely destroyed. A constant
source OF discomfort is the dripping of the
purulent secretions into the throat, some
times producing inveterate bronchitis,
which in its turn has been the exciting
IL Of pulmOnary disease. The brilliant
results which have attended its use for
wears past properly designate Ely's Cream
Balm a. by far the best, if not the only
real cure for hay fever, rose cold and Ca
tarrh,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-27

The people OF Ksnawhs county art de-
yelOpiug more commendable enterprise
than any other county in the State.
They began this excellent work but a
few months ago, but they are keeping it up
with a zeal which every other part of the
State might follow to good advantage.
The latest move at the State capital to
get on the main track of progress, is a petit
tion to the County Court TO authorize a
vote as to whether appropriations in county
bonds amounting to 5000, 600. shall be
given to aid in constructing three certain
railroads.. These railroads, Snd tie
amounts aaked, are:
o. A railroad from the Great Kanawha
river, at or near Charleston, up Elk river
20 the Clay county lire. Distance By
river, about twenty-3eyen miles. Amount
to be appropriated in county bonds to this
railroad, 500, OGO.
a. A railroad from the Great Kanayha
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-27

THE CALL OF the state Democratic ExecU-
tive Committee for Congressional District
Convention to select Delegates to Repre-
sent the state In the Democratic National
Convention, to be Held at st. Louis, Mo-,
on the 5th Day Of Jnue, 1883.
The state Democratic Executive Committee Of
West ViryIuia. at a meeting held at ParkerSburG
on Mach 2Oth. IN>S. decided and ordered that
Democratic Conventions De held in each OF the
CougryssiouaI Districts Of the state At the time
and place hereinafter named, 70 select three del
,Ssycs each, one OF whom in each Of said Dis
truts shall bc al delegate at lsEgo, AID also to
select one alternate tor each Of said delegate, to
represent the state in the Democratic National
Convention to he held a, 81 Louis, Mo-, on June
5th. l,>S. and when they shat have been 50 Sc,
Isctyi thee shall be duly accredited SIS delegates
to rypstsaut this State IN said National ConYen,
ton. Aul a, said District Conventions each
OF the couuti5s composing the several ConSres,
>.ulaI Districts ShsI Dc euuLIeu % QUO 'o''
therein tor every one hundred votes, or frac
t.ouGl part thereof over my. cast FOR the Demo.
cratic candidate tor Governor OF This state at the
election held in lSSI. and the various County
Executive Committees arr requested To take
such action as may be necessary To have tseti
County represented in Said DlsJcict Conventions
The C~ouyeauol, will De held on Tuesday, May
syh. ISIS. and at the following places: In tn,
Fig, Congressional District at Wheeling; in the
second Congressional District al Grafton: in Tho
Third Congressional District at Charleston; snC
in the Fourth Congressional District at RsyeIs
wood.
The call Tor the state Convention will be l.
T. ; RILEY, Chairman.
DC CNLLNuER. Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-27
NeVada,s Ss.stirS Giants.


out in Neyada," said a mining man
from White Pine, we have the sublimest
dance that any man ever saw. We call 1t
the dance of the giants Great cylinders
of sand, from eight TO twenty feet in di-
ameter, and sometimes immensely tall,
come careering across the desert with a
whirling, waltzing motion that is very
graceful. I have often seen them when
they must have been two or three miles
high, for their tops reached into the clouds.
But oftener there will be n big column,
with a lot of little columns attending it,
all waltzing together. The effect is the
strangest thing imaginable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-27
CARD OF THANKS.

TOMe Editor Of The Register:
The Executive Committee of the Memorial
Service commemOrated at the Wheeling Opera
House on the evening Of March p, 1883, III honor
of the late EMPEROR WILLIAM of Germany, begs
to acknowledge its profound and gTa flying in
debtedneSs for the imposing character OF the Gel
ebration TO
BON. 4. W. CAMPBELL,
REV. ULFERT,
REV. ZIEGEl MEYER,
REV. BEHR.
To Director Spiihl and the members Of the
Opera House Orchestra, TO Professors SchOckey,
ArbenZ and SCheufeler, and the members OF the
ATiOn, Beethoven, Germania, Mozart and
Mseunerchor singing Societies; 20 the officers
and members ofthe Pioneer Nerein; u Managers
Riester and Richardson of the Opera House, and
to the German Insurance Company.
To Hon. G.. W. SCGhright. Mayor of the City
of Wheeling; to the REGIsTgg, Int Hignoer and
Mas Letter editorial departments; 10 Messrs.
COlmar and Winter Of the SiaGtR ItftuHg, TO Mr.
Anton Rcymann, Col. August Rolf Superintend-
ent Wm. Hriegtr of Wheeling Park, aud Nj.
John GephaIt of the decorative department.
To Capt Porter Smith. Chief of Police, and his
aids; TO the subcommittee and TO all who pro
NOTED aid assisted in the successful rendition of
the Memorial Service, and request their accept.
snce Of the committees high esteem aud endur.
ing gratitude. AUGUSTUS P0LLACk,
mr27Q Chairman Executive Committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-27
t8fw advertisements.
PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTICE.

TINE PUBLIC LIBRARY WILL BE CLOSED
/ from March 18th to March Slst, inclusive, for
the purpose of taking annual inventory OF
books, etc.
On April I'd, Sd and 4th the Library will be
open for reading, but no books can be taken out
on these days.
All books no matter when takea Out) must be
returned on or before March 18th.
All persons having Library Cards are requested
to leave them at the Library not later than We'd
npSday. March 18th, mrl5, 2i.27,ZS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-27
Money Talks.
Nclr York Sun.

my beloved bresthren," announced a
preacher from his pulpit, con Sabbath
morning next a collection will be taken up
for our blessed FIJI mission"
amen" rang fervently through the
congregation.
And l would add" went on the
preacher impressively, "that amens, how
ever resonant and sincere, make but little
rattle in the contribution box. Let us
unite in prayer"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-27
FOE RENT.
% SALE.

No. 23lS Jacob street, frame. 4 rooms
No. SIC Main street, frame, & rooms.
No. T9S Peun street, 7 rooms.
No. e. Fifteenth street, nine rooms.
No. 1877 South Broadway, seven rooms.
No. Il Twentieth street, seven rooms.
No. ~ Twentieth street. sever rooms.
No. IL Fifteenth street, nine rooms.
No. ~ Seventeenth street, eight rooms.
No. - North Front street, ten rooms
Nos. 2307 and 1909 EOflS street, six rooms each.
Five room house on south Wabash street.
Amply 10 ". II. RlNElART,
nrl6 llG3 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-27
Sure Enough.
~ myArgus

Ifs high tariff makes high wages how
does it happen that in Germany, which is
a high tariff country, mechanics earn on
an average less than 81 a week, while in
free trade Epgland, the same men for a
smaller number of hours, are paid 81 a
week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-27

TIE REGISTER Is authorized to soy
that the rumOr vigorously put in circula-
ton, in certain quarters, that Judge
STEALEY il q candidate for Congress FROM
this Congressional district, has no fouuda-
ton whatever. Judge STEALEY has no
aspirations in that direction, and is strict
IL attending to his duties as Circuit
Judge. And further, when the proper
time comes, he will be candidate for Ie-
nomination and reelection.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-27
SIX & SEVEN PER CENT MORTGAGE BONDS.

The National Loan and Trust Co., of
Topeka. kansas, issues Real Estate Bonds,
secured by first mortgas e. on kansal lands, aud
able semi.annualIy. A safe and profitable in.
veStment,
W. H. RINEHART, Agent at Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-27

DEMOCRAT" OF Wilsonburg, Harrison
county, must conform to the rule OF fur
nishiDg his name before his communication
can receive any attention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-27
cfor Bent

ENOR RENT-THE OFFICE NO. 1873 CHAF
II line street, Lately occupied by DR.. Di'sJ
WIN. l.. McPHAIL, 1876 Market street ms
EOR REET-THE DWELLING house
u Main Street, nj present occupied BY W.
Henry HOrkhelner Possession given April
1883. Apply 10 X, &. DALZELL. del5e
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-27
FOR RENT.
THE ST. JAMES HOTEL

IN WHEELING, W. VA,
Which has been undergoing extensive reTtH
aud Improvements for several months pGs
now rapidly approaching completion, and VI
be ready for occu Ancy early In April.
The improvements in This hotel have bs
made without regard 10 expente, and are so.
as will make II compare fayorably with there
hotels In the country for convenience and coz
tort. Baths. 6e., are Oh each floor; slIp .
rooms with same.
Natural gas connections In the housa, aud q!
Illuminating gas throughout. Hya.t's pstenih
ter Tor all water passing INTO the hotel
Parties renting are expected TO furnish "
betel themselves. 81,
The 81. James IL orc Of the fines. hotel bpA
lngs In the Internationally built oi @o<
and brick; I'VE stories high with hAndaDeios
II has by far the finest location in the ely w.
the EN- Handle and Ohio River Railro ifs q.
two blocks from the b. IL o. depot. steamta
landing Immediately in front. This b0.elsI
OILY one IN lo city having & Main stresls
rance. n new Electrical Stree. kali,us
Pls1fsfhe entrance. Main street ID the IcsanH-s
business thorolgbfaIe Of The city, nearly aIs
the principal Wholesale ard r!tail hoaSes h'
located thereon.
Hydraulic passenger AMI baggage eieTta
nearly new, and elee rie bells Ia the house: -
patent Fire Escape with water stand p:pn'
/. We would invite persons who desire a &C.
notel and a good location TO come 70
themselyes or for further particulars vnss
either OF the undersigned.
N. BELLY.
J. ii. HOBBS,
mr22a cad Projectors. Wheeling, W. "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-27
E~SLOST.

80
On Tuesday morning, March 20, lSSS, Elijah
NJ. Morgan, son of Elihu Morgan, POSTMASTER
at Sterling p. O., Wetzel county, W. Va a young
man aboNt y years OLD, left his home and came
to New MartinSville 10 consult a physician. As
he was not in good health, it is feared he has
lost his mind. He il about feet 3 or 10 inches
in height, smooth face, had on a dark COLONY
dress coat and We st, and q very OldDelgST nsnts
badly worn and IatSSsa~5Sr Sn gsiter shoes, a
Low SSoN.uSC Oiack hat. Was last seen at New
'srartinsville, Tuesday afternoon.
mrgSa cad ELIHU MORGAN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-27
FOR SALE.

will offer for sale about - acres Of land jua
east Of the Court Honsc. Moundsville. ". "a
on which Is a large dwelling house. ont hu.Id.
that five principal streets OF the tOwn can be- II
tended through Il. will lie Sold a. a whole OF 10
parcels IN suit the purchaser. Terms easy. AI0
about 10 building lots adjoining. Inquire 81. ".
Gallaher, lno. NJ. Turner, II ". Hunter, Nonlds
Vile. w. Va. mrih
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-27

An adjou,ned annual and a special meeting OF
the stockholders Of the Wheeling and Harris
burg Railway Company OF West Virginia will
10 beid At the Company's office, in the City Of
wheeling, on Monday, the 10Th day OF April
.lsss, at 2 O'Clock ?. In. X. Il. COCHRAN
,,r,5h President
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-27

R~CORrSPONDENCE CONTAINING INFORMANT
SEWs SOLICITED FROM XvERY Pact oF TIE sur
SOUNDING OUSrRY.
THE REGISTER, eHs5rCcsRg rs ScrtTL tdI!ofH,
- cicreT AZ Ne PoSoses N Bheslta0, W. Va, Gs
second dtS ssG3Gr,
Es-The Editor viii not undertake TO return re-
jettcd manuscripts, No atteatiou will be paid
10 anonymous communications. The fun name
and address Of the writer must accompany every
communication, not for publication, but as =
guaranty Of cool faith.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-27
Valuable Coal Farm for Sale.

The undersigned will Offer at public sale, on
the premises, on Thursday, March 10Th
Thomas Thorn psnD, known a.tGc jug Run Farm,
containing abou; 30 acres. This iann IN sltu
ated on the Cleveland, Lorain and Wheeling
Railroad. Belmont county, Ohio. about onc.haII
mile south of Maynard station.
There N about TO acres Of the farm und rlaid
with the Fix. foot vein of coal. snd IL easy 81 ~,
cess To tbs above Tsilrosd-a coed opportunity
for mining and ,h'ppInR. The surface Is good
grazing Ind farming land. This property will
De- sold as q whole or 10 tracts A. can be done 10
the best advantage.
TERxs-Qnethid cash, onc.third IN one year.
aud one third In tao years. with interest on de-
e ned payments, and secured 10y a moricsgr On
The premises. JOHN A. SEFF,
m~arTSf--.Exec'r OF Thomas Thomp on, deed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-27
FOR SALE.
TOR SALE OR RENT.

A Desirable Residence, No. 223j Chaplire
street: has nine rooms AMI bath room. hot end
cold alter: is heated by natural gas. THIS I rup.
erty has u frontage ell Chtplinc street Of forty
alley Of ono hundred and twenty feet. There 4.
a good brick stat e on the rear Of the lot.
For further particulars Inquire on the prem
i.es of. W. BARTON, or Of JAMES NELL, a
Neil & dillingham;. maIss-.d
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-27

.DIANO MOVING.
Persons wishing their Pianos moved on or
about April ? viii please call at once and make
srrapvemeuts. Pianos also boxed and stored.
mrls F ". BAUMER & CO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-27
Aew advertisements.

uTANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
w homework. Apply Immediately at 1929
Chspline street. mr27q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-27
FOR SALE.
For Ront.

]. b. H6GHkS,
8A Chaphne stzes@
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-22

fi.cated on account OF some political
troubles and he left his native province,
travelling all over the country and
gathering information as to its instltu-
tons and policy. be devoted his time
to private study, and is n self-made man.
While Japan wars struggling under the
feudal government or the Shogunnite
regime Mutsu espoused the cause OF
the Mikado, and he soon became great
favorite in the Imperial party.
BE had frequens alterations with his
opponents. but his bravery and skill
saved his life and preserved him harm
less The downfall OF the Shogunnite
Government followed, and upon the re-
storation of tho Mikado's administration
he returned to his native province, where
he was honored by the prince and
idolized by the people. During the
Franco Prussian war he Yves in Ger
many, and remained there about year.
Upon his return he was appointed
director Of tho Bureau of Taxation. and
elaborated the present tax system of ia
pan. He was appointed Vico-Presldent
of Finance, which be resigned in about
a year. Subsequently he became Vice
President of the Senate, which no pre-
sided over with ability and impartiality.
His popularity was then unbounded.
While in the hey-day OF brilliant achieve
ments he was suddenly deprived OF his
rank and position on account OF certain
political complications. In 1883 he
made an extensive tour OF America and
Europe, studying various systems OF
government and educational Institutions.
He is a great admIrer of the American
people, and this fact no doubt prompted
his selection as Minister 10 this country.
He is gifted orator. In his personal
habits he is most abstemious. His pet
hobby IS the cultivation of vegetables
and flowers.
Mr.. Mutsu has written considerably,
and his political works stand high IN
Japan. He is a close student, and is
constantly engaged in some Literary
work.
The Minister is accompanied by Mr.
Sato, Secretary of Legation, and his
wife and daughter. There are also in
the party Mr.. Oda, newspaper-man OF
Japan, and Messrs. Turnkawa, Glover,
Mnlsudaira, Namamato, Luzuki, kaba-
yama, Dato, Nagasaka, Tukushmia and
Migimatsa, students who come to
America for the purpose Of completing
their education.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-22

Francis p. Fleming their Governor. We
give portrait OF the gentleman to be
thus distinguished.
He was born at Panama, Duval county,
Florida, on September q, 1871, of pa
rents both natives of the State which
does him honor Mr.. Fleming received
good business education, and before
the civil war was actively engaged in
mercantile pursuits. At the beginning
OF the struggle he enlisted in company
of Florida volunteers, which was soon
after Incorporated into the famous Sc
cond Florida. He served with his com
mand in the Army of Northern Virginia
until late in the summer OF 1863, when
he was promoted to the rank of lientcn-
ant. The yeung soldier was afterwards
promoted to tho rank of captain, in
which capacity no served until the end
of the war. He was engaged In most OF
the bloody battles which marked the last
year OF the struggle in Tennessee and
North Georgia.
Soon after the termination of tho war,
Captain Fleming entered a law office,
and read with characteristic energy.
After his admission to the bar no became
partner in p firm which does large
business He is its senior member and
enjoys the reputation OF being a we'll
equipped and capable representative OF
the learned profession which furnishes
the republic with its leading statesmen.
Mr.. Fleming is a grandson OF General
Fatio. who in 1777 received from the
Spanish crown q grant of ten thousand
acres about twenty miles from where
the city of Jacksonville stands for dis
tinguished services rendered to his Gov
eminent. He is also related to Cortez,
the conqueror of Mexico, through Miss
Cortez who married a Fleming, also
through his grandfather. General Fatio,
to Madame de Staol and her mother, the
distinguished Madame Neckar. But,
more than all, says local geologist,
"he is O descendant of the Washington
family (of which the Father OF his
country was the most illustrious mem
ber) and OF the Virginia Lanlers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-22
nnrdina.inG Great Plenty.

Some yssrs since there was as great a
scarcity OF sardines in France as there
was of crayiish, which, much to the dis
gust OF devoted patriots. had to be OBJ
tanned in Prussia for the astronomical
requirements OF tho sons and daughters
OF night vho patronizo nocturnal restau-
rants. The snrdines. it appears, had left
the cosst of Brittany in shoals and had
migrated toward Portugal, the Nantes
fishermen having had to follow them
to Cape Saint Vincent This, of course,
gave the pecheurS great trouble, and
caused them to incur heavy expense in
fitting out larger boats than those in
which they usually piled their adven-
turous calling. The Government, how
ever, promised to assist them, and a
fishery commission was appointed, when
suddenly the Grant sardines turned
their tails to Lusitanian cliffs and steered
back to their old ground At the pres
emit timo sardines are used for manure
at Les Stables dOlonne and other places
on that part Of the coast, and the boat
men are unable to carry away half the
fish that come into their nets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-22
DOANOKE FEMALE COLLEGE,
~ DANVlLLh VA.

The next (the thir.ielh) session BEGINS ON
THE 30 OF SEPTEMBER. This school confers
diplomas on eight jsunc: studies AMI awards
other hOnors
Lodging rooms large and neatly furnished.
Good stock OF musical instruments. Superior
equipment Of chemical and philosophical appa-
ratus.
principal OF the Music Department from
the Leipsic Conservatory and OF ten years expe-
risnce with us. An Art Teacher from the School
Of Design for Women, Of Philadelphia, and
Cooper Institute. Of New YORK. teacher OF
Modern Languages from tho schools OF Germany
and France, who Is also fine English scholar,
aud has had twenty years. experience In Ameri-
can schools. Courses OF English, Latin, History,
Mathematics. Natural Sciences. and Moral PM
Iosophy OF great value. Two full graduates,
trained teachers. az assistants.
Tho terms are low. very low. for the advantages
offered. j. I. AFEhEff,
ty 20 eodfm President