davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-24

How, W hen and Where the City Will
obssrvs the Day

The members Of the Methodist Sunday
school will have Christmas tree and enter
,sinment, Wednesday evening at the vestry
Squire Kerchief' with his large and hspp,
family will furnish the entertainment IN til.
most approved manner.
AT the Unitarian church pzriors, Wednes
day evening. there will be Christmas Tree
and distribution Of gifts to the children.
High Mass will be celebrated with soienl-
mites appropriate to Christmas, ct 81. Mary.
church, Wednesday morning 1t 10 o'clock
The Universaiiss will have a specia
Christmas concert 1T the church next Sun
day evening.
4 At the North Parish there will be Christ
ma. Tree and social entertainment Wednes.
day evening.
The First Christian church will observe
Christina. or "Wednesday evening with a
Christmas tree. 4 dialogue, tabieaux, and
singing appropriate to the day.
St. Marks church will observe Christmas
as follows
Holy Communion 7 A. NJ; morning
PRAYER; second celebration with sermon,
i0.30 A. NJ. Eyensong $50 r. NJ.
The Christmas tree festival for the
children will BE- held in Grand Army Hail
on Friday, st. Johns Day at P NJ
There will be special Christmas music and
carols at the 10 80 service on Christina. Day :.
All are cordially invited to keep the Birth
day Of oar Lord
The following is the Wednesday program
a, ST. MARX, church
Ma,in. at 10 30; Professional Hymn II /;
T. Deum; Benedictus Hymn 20; Carol,
In the field with their iocks abiding -
Parmer; Choral Communion Service.
Nert Sunday night at o'clock there will
be a full choral service. WHEN a number Of
carols will be sung by he full choir and ais
q selection Nos. & 4 from the Orstorio
Augusta will. no doubt be glad to have re-
peaied the two numbers from this Orstorio,
the rendering Of which gave so much salts.
faction a week or two ago. and was listened
to by very large congregation.
Al the First Baptist church, Tuesday even
ing there will be forest of Christmas trees
Santa Claus will have genuine chimney by
which to make his entrance and exit The
exercise star of Bethlehem" will be given
singing by the children Doors open at 7 80
srActly.
Rev. j. s. Williamson will preach at the
ega;ional church next Sunday, The
sermon will probably be one especially adapt
ed 10 Christmas week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-24
THE CHURCH AND PEOPLE

The new Universalist church built the past
season at Bowdoinhsm, is said TO be one Of
the finest of its size in the State.
The Baptist church at Walioboro is al
complete except the pews and has been for 4
number of weeks, but owing 10 some mlsun'
derstanding these have not Jet come and the
time of rededication is yet unknown.
The nsw Bspti., church at Brunswick il
now finished and will be dedicated next Sun
day. The old church on Main street will be
occupied by the Salvation Army until mex
spring, when it will be taken down.
The new Roman Catholic church at Rich
mond which has received the name Of ST
Ambros was opened Sunday. Rev. Father
Quinn of Rockland celebrated high mass. A
sesper service was also given. Al both ser
vices the church was crowded to its utmost
capacity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-24
STATE HOUSE nArrnns.

The returns on crows from the tovs.
already cali for over sI.l59. The spprop,;s-
hon vas only 81 900.
/ Cards Of Christmas greeting have been
received at the State House from Hon. Jos.
7. woodward, {. S. consul q. coa,icooke
Canada formerly State Librarian.
The valuation commission will not ..i,sayu
today a. reported, though about all Of the
memo rs VIII take recess over Christmas.
Someone VIII be in attendance, however, 70
transact whatever business. may come up.
The certificate Of the follo~ing corpora
ton sas FLED al the Secretary Of States
Office Dec. ~ Marshali Sas-Lock Company
OF Portland. Me. President, Frank NJ.
Kelley Of Greenwich, Conn, Treasurer, z. X.
Reynolds of Se~ YORK. Capital stock,
$50 900; paid in 500; par value Of shares.
500 Business, to manufacture and sell all
kinds of railroad equipments.
Deputy Labor Commissioner l.. K. Camp
bell Is in the city for business consultation
sith Labor Statistics Commissioner S. W.
Matthews. Mr.. Campbell hnds plenty of
work in his department and is prevented
from doing all tast needs to be done, only
by the lack Of funds. having only abou. $500
at his disposal for expenses The State
OF Massachusetts has twenty three men and
one woman engaged in this work and ex-
Ponds nearly SIS 600 each year The i'm
portsnee Of this matter will without doubt be
carefully considered by our law makers in
the future and more liberal appropriation
made for the department It has been sus-
gested that several matters could we'll be
placed in the hands of h Depu Labor Com
missioner 10 be looked after in his travels. that
he daily has occasion to see, such 40 the
enforcement of the laws requiring the proper
protection Of laborers from dangerous ma
chinery, elevator wells. proper swinging of
doors on large buildings where many people
are employed ard the providing of suitable
fire escapes. Sanitary regulations in facto-
ries and mills could easily be looked after BY |
him. Oftentmes these matters are found in
dep!orable condition, but as they are not in
his province the Commissioner can do moth |
ing besides giving his advice on the remedy
ing of the evils. MIR. Campbell leaves the |
city today, His report will be made to Labor
and Statistical Commissioner Matthews, he |
not being required to report directly to the
Legislature. i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-24

There never was a time IN
the world when things were
made so well as now-some
things.
There never was a time
when things were sold SO
acceptably-some things.
Take the kabo corset tor
an instance, of botF
If it breaks its bones IT
a year, come to us and get
your money back.
If it kinks its "bones
and rolls up, as most OF the
corsets do on women OF GER
tain forms, you get your
money back.
If it slips or shifts its
"bones," you get your
money back.
If it doesn't suit you, after
wearing a week or two bring
it back and get your money.
We have a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-24

TUESDAY, Dec. n. isss.
Day before Christmas,
what hustle, what q rush.
How the goods do 60 of now and
tonight will about wind up Novelty
Fair for this season. We have had
successful sale and thank our
many patrons for favors received,
trusting they have obtained full
value for their money. We still
have plenty left for all corners to-
day, and if Sleds, are to be bought
to-day it is the best day to get
them. We have a large lot.
Also have plenty of Baby Sleighs,
Rocking Horses, &c.
Don't fail to come early in the
afternoon. Received some goods
Yesterday to fill in with.
Our Plush Sets still hold out.
The Games, Dolls, Toys, Candy.
Oranges, will just 60 on the rush
all day.
Cups and Saucers, Picturesque
Augusta and many pretty Booklets.
and Cards for sends offs still left.
The people from the country came
in thick yesterday, if it was wash
day; but the little snow helped
out. Writing Desks. Box Station
cry, Albums, Vases, Hand Bags,
and Baskets-and how we could
keep on and tell you what would
make good presents; but come
yourself and see the goods and
prices.
deeIsdtf GASSKrT MoRsR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-24
MASONIC.

CSiTgp Lopez. Brunswick o +. New
comb. Master; Fred wsgg. 5. W.; +. Z
Webb, J. w; l. Z. Booker. Treas; l.. Il
Slower. Sec. f. G. Gedney, l.. D.; C. II
Nash, J. d.
GRssNLKAs LopGE, Coraish; Walter Z
Perkins. W. NJ; VIM. II. Nevens. 5. W..
Ezra B. Pike. J. w; J. Greene Sanhorp,
$. D.; Oscar II. Thompson. J. D. Cyrus o.
Mar. Treas. Roscoe G. Smith, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-24
Over the State

On MAY 3. 1904, at its annual town meet
ing Newcastle voted bounty of 5 cents for
each crows head That was So years ago.
Cannot this town claim to have enacted the
first crow Law in this States
The Brunswick Public Library ~as en-
riched to the extent of 500 by The lecture OF
John Boyle O'Reiley Capt + c. jordan
deserves much credit for having secured the
lecturer aud for the highly satisfactory re-
anil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-24
LINCOLN


Z
The Baptist society will have Christmas
tree NJ the church On Christmas Eve. Special
efforts have been made that the poor within
our gates should be kindly remembered aud
made glad. Master Guy, six year old son of
the late l.. C. Mcguire being of an experiment
ing turn of mind dropped lighted match in
to bottle partly filed with blasting powder
The explosion that followed seriously burned
his face sud hapds causing him to suffer in
tenstly for while.
Cedar Grore.
Christmas is drawing upon us. A Christmas
tree and exhibition of Miss EvIe Moreien 8
school in district No =, TO procure funds for
an organ will take place at Pownalboro Hall
Christmas eve. The Dresden band will at
tend Miss Leslie Hall is at home on q short
vacation from Richmond High School. The
ice was kept running with the assistance of
the tug boats, Saturday and Sunday The
Dresden Mutual Fire Insurance Co has been
running about year and half and has is
sued one hundred policies and thus far has
sustained no losses.-Dr. G. L. Simpson at
the Mills is sick and for the last week has
been unable to attend his patients, DIR. Gid
dens and DR.. Turner of Gardiner have at
tended them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-24
REAL ESTATE.
Important Transfers OF Real Estate In
Kennebec County.

The following are the transfers of rea
estate for the week ending Dec. 80:
AuGUsrA-wm, +. sampson to Clementine A
Libby, land and buildings, ti350; Claude ". Town
send aud Abbie G. Townsend to Joseph A. Mclean
Of Alexandria, Washington county, Me, land ant
buildings. $3.50; Elias Miiken TO Lizzie +. Means,
land and buildings sl5go
CHELsEA.-Martha ID. Baker 10 Sarah A. Neal
land. 800.
CHlNA.-Wil liam X. Weber of China to Andrew
7. sibley of NsssalDoro' land, 400
GARDIsER.-samuel j. Goodwin to Lawrence
Bros, land and buildings; s725.
NAssALBoRo.-E. 5. Forrest to Arvilla r. For
rest, land, sito.
WArERvILi.E.-N. q. II. Pulsifer to Louis LIE
houx, land 600.
WAYNE.-Abbie Morgan 10 lchsbod C. Norris
land, $50; W. b. Frost to Ichabod G.. Norris, land
$40.
WlSsLow --Laureston Withee to lara A. Smiley
land and buildings. 500; Hall C. Bureigh to Wei
ington 1. Reynolds, land, 1850
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-24

The organ music at the Universahst church
last Sunday morning was the cause Of many
favorable remarks. Never has there been
30 high class of organ music listened to in
this church, and we are glad to hear that the
organist, Mise Pauline johnson, Is on sun
day evening next, to play selections from
Beethoven, Mozart, Rossini aud Wely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-24
STATE REw6



Much trouble has occurred in the past
about the wearing away of Rufus Smith
land by water coming from the town proper
ty at the Landing. Several suits of Law
have occurred, and MIR. Smith and the tow
have paid large sums of money a, the results
OF these suits. The present board of select
men came to the conclusion that there was
but one thing to be done, and that was TO
take such action as would provide against
future trouble. Provision had to be made
against damages by freshets from the river,
as well as against the howage of the brook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-24

The high position attained and the uni
versal acceptance and approval of the
pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup Of
Figs. as the most excellent laxative known,
illustrate the value of the qualities on which
It's success is based and are abundantly
gratifying to the California Fig Syrup Com
pany. nOv26d&wlmo3pfo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-24
Orange Elections.

STEVENS Mills: George l.. Lyseih. Mas
ter; Ralph A. Stevens. o.. Florence n e.
vens, Lect. Frank b. Davis. s.; David b.
Chase. A. s.; N. NJ. Fay. Chap: sutton ).
Stevens, Treas: Elmer E. Clark. See. +;
Frank +. Donnell. G. X; Fannie Lyse,a'
c.; Anna Stone, p Flora |. Pet,engill, r. )
Laura o. Woodman. l.. A. 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-24

The special quality of Ayers Hair Vigor
is that il restores the natural growth, color
and texture of the hair. 1t vi,alizes the
roots and foll:cles, removes dandruff, and
heals itching humors in the scalp. In
this respect, it surpssses all similar prepa-
ra,ions dec24eodSwlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-24
No Admission Fec Tonight.

Tonight kemp's Balsam for the Thros,
and Lungs can be had at any drug store in
Augusta. A trial bottle free Of charge. II
you are suffering from a Cough or Cold,
Bronchitis. Asthma. Sore Throat or Con-
sumption, don't hesitate get a free sample
to- night and test for yourself the power Of
this unfaiiing remedy. Large bottles Soc.
and 81. At all drug stores.
NOV IQdaod8 vAv3p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-24

II gray, gradually restores color; elegant
tonic dressing. 80 c., Sl.00. Druggists. oil
sl.00 SIZE prepaid by Express for 81 90. f
$. Wells, Jersey City.
noy2SchdlN folrm& w6m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-24

Of London. England, Iilusrsted Lecture, ~
CITY Hall, Portland, Jan. ISL 1881
szrTicksts 50 and 7scts- Hall fare ON sns A.
order tickets Of Ira O. Stocknsidse.
y0TE-Nxx o. Rel, lecture, jan Sosns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-24

Mr.. Phineas Whittier of Chcsteryile raised
1900 barrels of apples the past season, 1900
bushels Of which be evaporated.-Th bust
ness of A. Croswell & Son having out grow n
their present quarters they are preparing to
build new store next spring 100 #. long by
t5 IT. wide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-24

Index Soap does not roushen the hands.
dec9OdltfolrmSp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-24

Business at the Wiscasset kndllng wood
mill is good aud will contiuae all winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-24
ANNUAL MEETING.

ne stockholdefs Of the A1gssss Nak1so1l 0oak
At Auensta Maine, vii bod tAs1r ann1n1 0age-
M for the election At paFector1, - ~ ~
their banktnG foons h Anssses, - Tasa1ay. -
NH day Of January. lsee, . AaH 80 I've 2 tne
aftsRnoon- o4e000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-24

people oaly args sAyesssenssN
1his vel b1f n
est aEures usbeieveu DssDess
~ ei sunbes replies receive - tAis
before JansaSy ard the Who ~
- e.G y seeive ave dollar God plsss kens.hes sss
nSeh9 gsess hess saoes
Cus yo1s gsess ssalA sssssps
addressed DCB1EiSH HLYy7 Rabtksg Bsas
~ fsuFnnl. Asgasa, Ne. -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-16
Young Peacock, Jr.==

Day HORSE; FUALED MAY 10TH, 1896;
- sired by COACHMAN; he by YOUNG PEA
COCK; he by HEROD. HEROP was got by
EMPEROR. 1st dam DAISY, by BROWNS
hORGAN;2d I'D dam KATE by r. d. CHENo-
WETH; imported Cleveland Bay, weight ], 400;
bought of Mr.. Bartlett. of Dayton, Ohio.
REFERENCE: R. B. DANGERFIEI.D,
King City, Mo.
For price and terms apply to the under
signed, at Scott Co. g ranch where the colts
can be seen.
POLK GRIswOLD,
Halleck, Nevada,
Al I'm
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-16

- 1886; 16 hands high; weight 1900 lbs !:
was sired by CpACHAAN; he by YOUNG
PEACOCK; he by HERoD and HERoD was
got by EMPEROR; 1st dam by VICTOR NOR
GAN, chestnut el, weight, 200 pounds; Cd
dam by MAMDRINo GIFT, (rocord 2:2p. he
by hAMBRINo CHIEF; he by AIAMBRINo
PAYMAsTRR.
REFERENCE: I'D. SPIKING, VS.,
King City, Mo.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-10
ANOTHER PITTSBURG MODEL.
Cleveland is Urged TO Emulate Novel Ex-
curstou scheme,


curston scheme.
Abiding to a model excursion party from
Pittsburg, the Cleveland Plain Dealer of yes
terday morning said:
They were a party of excursionists from Pitts
burg who came to have a good time, and the
scheme of the excursion Is such a splendid Idea
and such a novelty that IL is worthy OF more than
ordinary comment. There is German Evangeli-
cal Church in Pittsburg located on Smithfeld
street and its pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Ruof. has hit
upon the happy thought of starting an excursion
CT b in the congregation. the idea being TO take
an annual trip to some city, al the expenses 70 oe
paid out of the treasurer's common fund. Each
member pays certain sum per week and little
entertainments given throughout the winter help
to swell the treasury. The club is known as
Ruofrs Excursion Club and the Rev. Mr.. Ruof Is
responsible for the young excursionists 10 tneir
rst of about two or three years and go to CALI
fornia, but the scheme is such a thoroughly good
that it is worthy of being initiated by churches
throughout the country as IL gives the congrega-
tion an opportunity 10 see good part OF the
The party reached town yesterday afternoon
and put up at the Strieburger. The Rev. Mr..
Ser heT out Of the The
crowd was made up of the following: James
Goettei and wife, Charles Scholdt Lizzie Walther,
A.Aberie, W. Oetlige, I. wilhaEm, Miss wilharm,
Sacher, 1 rId MINNIE Iier % carrie Wentz Louis sche-
gel, Anna Ludebuhi, Lena ommest Emma
G9laeRan1 SDna A. 6mmert merit William Landau, Lille
Beuscher, Therese Liffert. Lizzie Lickert, He'd
wick Seller. Bertha Loew, John Loew, Lama
bocher Anna Schinderhutte, John Kratz, Emma
Lota Bertha RAIDER, Emma Dibberthien. Mary
Lizzie Hassenpiug, George Schurdehutte, Otto
Pregler, Chris Kleinschmidt Rev. Ruof. George
A. Becker John Eberle John Lots, William
Schoenemann, Gustav kuehner, William Schus-
ter, Henry Danner, Charles kurZ, Mary Wart-
mann Mrs. Adrian and Bertha Brunninger.
In the afternoon they took the cars for fhe Gar
field memorial ana at ght they visited Beyerle's
-dau fhGp will In n
Detroit for a dag the lake and around the
islands and tomorrow, besides making q gen.
eral tour of the city, they will ride out to Rocky
River. Tomorrow, at II 10 p. M, they will re-
turn to Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-10
THE DRUMMERS EXCURSION.
Quiet Day Enjoyed by One-Thirtiefh n
Many Drummers ms Guests.

In point of comfort. the excursion and picnic
given by the Travelling Mems Commercial Club
yesterday was a success. The crowd started
out for comfort and subdued pleasure, and
many of them had their wives or sweethearts
with them. There was plenty of music and
dancing, and opportunity for rational enjoy
ment and rest, and the state of the weather
was conducive to quiet.
At 1910 A. M. Captain Lew Clark was notified
by quadruple toot On the whistle that it was
time 10 cast off his hawser. and the Mayfower
dropped out into the stream. The band struck
up Before reaching the Point bridge some
were threading the mazes of the dreamy waltz,
while others on the outskirts struck up the
double shuttle opposite the mouth of Sawmill
run. Fishing clubs dotted the banks for
miles along the shore.
On the way back it began to dawn OF many
aboard that the play was Hamlet without
Hamlet in the cast. As near as could be
learned, there were six commercial travellers
aboard more or less. principally less. Captain
Clark explained that it didn't make any differ
ence financially, as there had been several
times as many people who bought tickets as
the boat could carry.
About o'clock dancing ceased, and the crowd
enjoyed the scenery for a change, and by the
way it can be stated without a shade of exag-
geration, that in its way it is as fine as that of
the Hudson or the Rhine, and Pilot William
Mcdonald was a better guide than the profess
sionals who speak their pieces in Europe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-10
AN APPROPRIATE THEME.
Picnic Lads and Lassie. Are Given Advice
They Listen to n Speech on Marriage


Picnic Lads and Lassics Are Given Advice
They Listen to n Speech on Marriage
as n FniIurc-A Picnic Novelty.
The Cumberland Presbyterian or Union Park
Sabbath School, of North and Grand avenues.
Allegheny. held picnic at Wildwood Grove,
on the P. & w. Railroad yesterday. A novel
feature was the address by Rev. ]. H. Barnett,
pastor of the church, on the subject of "The
Witty and Amusing Side of Pulpit and Plat
FORM" and that also of Mr.. John Thresher, an
Allegheny jeweler, on the difficult question,
rs Marriage Failure?''
Mr.. Thresher said that man was all powerful,
but nevertheless he cannot subdue woman.
He referred to the discussion in the past ages
on wine, king and woman as to which was the
mightiest. He believed that those who held
woman as the mightest were in the majority.
'Men are in subsection to women and you can
not make it otherwise" he continued. THE
cause OF so many failures in marriage is be-
cause men and women do not show themselves
in their true colors to each other when court
ing. / think marriages in 'sQuires ONCE are
enough to start young married people on the
formed in a dirty, little close office and the
Squire asking Gods blessing on you.
On the other hand VOWS made in a
church are held more sacred. The
great reason of marriage by magistrates
is the union of those of the opposite religious
views. This leads to after discussions between
husband and wife as to which church their
children shall be baptized in, and you will find,
If you will examine the records of the different
courts, that there are more cases of divorce
springing directly from this cause than from
any other. To make happy marriage should
advise always that the wife have full full con-
troll of the children, at least the girls. The
woman will have her own way anyhow, and it
will be best to give your consent rather than
have her do as she pleases."
He quoted Judge Collier, who he stated, said
that a woman had no right to rush TO court for
a divorce Just when her husband struck her
because she was the cause by exasperating
him. He also quoted Judge White, who said
that married people should have a great deal
of forbearance one to the other. Intemper-
ance was also spoken of. He made it plain
how women could stop it. Each should try to
please the other in all things, but it would not
do to please the woman too much, as 1t might
gradually wear out your life, was the case
with his father, who was a preacher, and who.
he said, was tortured to death trying to please
the women of his church. He did not think
marriage was failure, if all his suggestions
were followed out
Rev. Mr.. Barnett then told some anecdotes
and "reminiscences about preachers A plumber
that he related involve ministers who are still
preaching IN Pittsourg. and for that reason he
withheld the names.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-10
Pittsburg Female College.

This college prints to-day in another
ing season. Some of the advantages of the
college are unsurpassed home comforts and
care for young ladies; large, we'll
furnished buildings; ample facilities
for work and a superior corps of
teachers, all reelected for the COM
ing year. The college is on Eighth street,
near Penn avenue, a quiet, pleasant loca-
tion. 1t is within 10 minutes walk of the
principal railroad depots, and where all the
main street car lines of the city converge.
The terms for tuition and boarding are
very moderate. The thirty-fifth year opens
September 10. Those desiring information
should send at once for catalogue to Presi-
dent A. b. Norcross, DID,, Pittsburg, Pa.