davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-17
FAST TINE
c. q STEAMER MABEL
DAcIr1c COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

DACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from Seattle a follows:
For san Francisco. via Port Townsend and
Victoria: Al 6 p. N. passengers received on
tosrd at p. nj 1uly 2, 2, II, II, =, "a and
every i've days thereafter.
For Alaska. Juy2, 8, IL and q
From San Francisco for Victoria and Puget
Sound ports: At 9 a. m. july s. 9, IA. -. "a %
ami every five days thereafter.
Tickets NAV b. obtained az the ofhce of the
company at DC an Do K. Seattle.
GoODALL. PERKINS & CO, san Francisco.
Fl MCCLELLAN, superintendent, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-17

Mid. mellow and delicious Queen" brand
hams and bacon, home smoked. never covered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-17

N. Lang & Co, druggists. have removed 70
st- front street CONAN building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-17

Everybody is gong 70 game between the
sentties ana the Taeom2S tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-17

THE WESTERN NATIONAL BANK
OF TEE cry or SEx YORK.
EoRKoADwAY.

Depository Of pAhfa meneys OF the Enited
stas.s. me state u New 7 ork, tG1e Cry OF New
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-17
pREMIER TINE TABLE
sourD sourH.

LEAVE. AEzrvK.
vancouver Monday and Townsend Thursdsy
ThuYsday-........s p N and Monday il 80 p m
townsend, Monday and Seattle, Friday and
Thursday mi etghs. Tuesday -.4..----.-3 a rr
Seattle. Tuesday ami Tafona. Friday aud
Friday .-..--...s N Tuesday 10 N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-17
MISS LAKES SCHOOL.

DoARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
ID l,sSi surfer ST cor. Oct VIA, san rrancsco
Cal. A mrable location, new and b aut ful
building, exceIt onaliy stron. faculty, superior
equipment and com pre- ensive character. For
circuars and a. PARTICULARS address the princi-
raj, MISS NJ. LAKE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-17
STEAMERS.

cTKAMER BUCKEYE
GEORGE McAvoY.-...-.... ....-. Master.
VIII make two trips daily between
SEATTLE, RICHMOND BEACH AND ED
MUNDS,
Leaving Badere's dock. foot of Seneca street. at
so'rioek a M. and o'clock T. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-17
STEAMER ANGELES

DoRT CRESCENT ROUTE STEAMER
i Fernaale. A. o. BEN amin, Master Leaves
Seattle sundays and Wednesdays az a m
Leaves Port Townsend daily. except TUESDAYS
and saturdays. at s:i5 a. n. arriving 81 Port
Crescent at , p m Returning leaves Port
Crescent q. D m same day, arriving at Por,
Townsend at 9 p. n Leaves Per: Townsend
for Seattle on Mondays and Fridays as ID D. m
For reight or passage apply on board or 70 c
l. Fox agent. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-17

Go. EiUsrdo a. Z sfza o l. e1ssgorza 4 CO, II
Ltoessy rsst MaFcs.ins Hat ey. OF Hartley &
r $. E41 tails Lie Assurance Sect ~. Fo.
Aasfhlesse.. 81 +. o. Aa.faiessen Wfchers
sasas Eea n1ng Co, lf5 Wall sfr e. Jaln Z.
sessirs n FgeEk Havt m@y : suTs- Reanissz
Ae. sdney Z. TyiAr. Pr 81 Fourth Stree :
ney. ex-seer@fary If tae Nsvy.
WASHINGTON eAvTNas DAyg-rNCoHp
w porased under sas territorial laws
CAPITAL. s5a.soa
oYrIcxsv.
Nv. Dearborn President
z. Dearborn -....-.. Yise- Prexieeae
T. ". AIgs11a--...... CaahIes.
tsRSxHsL BANKING BUSINESS rEAssAcFxn.
Drafts arawn Gu all parts Of the world. In
tcrcst raid on Isyings ana time Deposits
honrs-lo . n to p N. ssa saturday syen.
MEs from 20 O'clock
Deposits may be mEds In person or nv r~,sa
nrpd letter, money order or express. zdaor5zl.
Iooks Will &c returned rs requested
Aoney leaned en- real estate at reasonable Fatca
puGET SOUND NATiosAL BAEZ, O. sH.
Z aiiie-
Buy and sels scre;xa and domestic cxchsn~..
transfer money By telegraph 10 any part %
TIE hrlleo states and Europe. re-s.ss
deposits OF money and issue pzss
books or certificates Therefor.
CORRESPONDENTS:
London, ". d RotasehiiG 4 sons
Paris, De Roshsehfsd Fr res.
Fransfurt A. NJ. L Won sseigor & Co
New YosM agency al Bank OF California
chicago, Commercial National Baak
Buss0Is Sufois National Bank.
san Francisco, the Bank of California
Portland, the First National Bank.
BAILEY GATzERT. .Prcsicen.
= r FkERf-.--..-..... viee-PFes dens
Bank located corner Cherry ana Front street.
THE GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRUST CO.
incorporated Iss7I
LleweIlyn Dodge Hui ding, Second street.
CAPITAL. 5000 o03
Transacts general banking business
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
DEPOSITS received in any amount from one do;
lar upwards. AMI int rest aso red thereon
Money loaned upon improved farm
and city real estate.
TRUSTEES:
LEIGH 6 J. HUNT .................. President
WILLIAM e. BAILEY Vice PreSffeas
G. H HEILBRUN. ...... Mana ,ar
d. N Cashier
coLuaBU5 7. Tyler. j. b. LoWMaN. J.
n SEARS. VIM. K. FISHER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-17
AND SHIPPING.

repairs TIDES AT SEATTLE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-11-13
THE FIGURE &c."

Thc figure in our dates will make n long stay.
10 man or woman now living will ever date
document without using the figure 9. 1t stands
n the third place in $780, where it will rcnnnin tc
years and then move up to >econd plnce In 1850
where il will rest for ono hundred years.
Thorc is another ''9' which, has nlso come to stay
II is unlike the ::urc in dates in tie respec
hat it has already moved up to first place. where
It will permanently rn~,n. 1t is CALI: III: NO
j. High Arm Wheeler l. Wilson Sewing Machine
The '.So g. was endorsed 70. first place by thu
xperts Of Europe Mt the Paris Exposition Of 1882
.vhcre after 4 contest with the ioadinE ma
chimes Of the ''orld it was awarded the only
Grand rrizo gwen to family sewn= machines, all
others on exhibit having received lowcl awards
Of gold medals, etc. The French Government
also recognized Its superiority by the DECORATION of
M Al,c coznpanI,
with the Cross OF tho Legion OF Honor.
The "So. o. is not an old machin" improved
upon. but Is an entirely new machine, Mud tho
Grand Prize ut Paris WAS awarded it. as the grand
est advance in sewing machine mechanism OF the
age. Those who buy it Gun rest assured, there
foro, OF having the very latest end best.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-11-13
Mra. VanGlorbiltsa IInAn.

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt gets all hcr
house-!inen from Paris, woven and dec
grated from sclcct patterns submitted by
the manufacturers. Her shcets arc con-
sidcrably finer texture than the table
cloth that s10,OO0-a-year houselzocpor
could afford; tho drawn work, fringinc
and cdging with which thcy arc finished
are models in needlc-work. These won
dcrful pieces of the loom arc made with
. lap end some sixteen inches deep, to
bc turned over the edge of the bed
clothes as a finish for the spread. Some
have an arabesquc pattern in open an
plique, others arc embellishcd with laid
embroidery, and some have the mono
gram in KensinSton or drawn work.
The sheets for tho empire beds arc
trimmed with a thrcad-lace flounco or
ruf1ac OF open embroidery, and each,
when laundered, is folded the size of a
handkerchief, tied with colored ribbons,
and laid away between sachets of
sweet lavender. The pillow-cases, also
Of the very fruit of the loom, are
trimmed at the open. end with lace,
some Of it q hand deep and as lovely in
texture as the rutflcs Of a pictured Mar
quis. and in one side is tho monogram.
representing . s1ft Of mosaic In thread
and tho labor Of months.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-11-13
NJ ONTANA, OREGON AND
WASHINGTON

The Northern Pacific Railroad Pass
ing through Minnesota, Dakota, Mon
tan. Idaho, Oregon n"d Washington,
" - the fist line " b, ing the region
-. cupirti Nv these States in to c"ln,nu-
II cation with the east. Its main lite
AND branches penetrate all sect ous Of
Gtse states, reaching nine tenths of
ht>chirf cities. 1t is the short line to
IL. lena and Butte, Mont, Spokane
Falls, Tacoma and Seattle, Wash, aud
Portland, Ore. aud The only line run
ming through train service from the
east through the states Vt sNpniana
aud Washing RtoH. ~t'uatman1Elerper
aud furnished Tourist SI*eping Cars
are run via. th: Wisconsin Central
and Northern Pacific, and Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars via Chicago, Mil
waukee aud st. Paul aud Northern
Pacific from Chicago through to the
Pacific Coast without change. This
is the Dining Car and yellow Stone
Palk route.
The large travel ON the Northern
Pacific line nec-sSitat-.l the inangura-'
tion in June 1880, If u SECOND through,
train tU the Pacific Coast thus el.ab-
ling this road to cf1:.r the public the
advantage of tw" through trains daily
to Montana aud points IL the Pacific
Northwest. carrying complete servico
ut sleeping Cars, di"ing cars and rpgu-
lar day c.'achps' The train l4aving st
Paul in til" mo ming runs via the r.
Gently completed Air Line If the Nor.
thrrn Pacific through Butte, Mont.
making this the shortest line TO tl,v
latter point Ivy 12O miles.
C"lonists for Washington, Oregon,
and British Columbia prints should
take no other line than the Northern
Pacific. a. by this line only. Can all
portions Of the state of Washington
lse s"en Stop overs are allowed on
second class tickets ut S,'okane Fall.
and all prints west, enabling settlerl
to inspect the country without extrs
expense. F"r Maps, Time Tables and
illustrated Pamphlets, or any sppcia
information desired, address vonl
nearest ticket agent. or CnAs. ). FEE
Genr. Pass. and Ticket Agent, st
Paul Minn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-11-13
AUCTION SALE.

Having rented my farm will offer
for sale at public auction, ut my resi-
idence 81 miles east of Worthington.
on Tuesday, Nov. 18Th, 1890, ut 10
O'Clock u. IN all my live stock and
agricultural implements, consisting of
10 work horses and colts, 10 head of
COWS, calves, yearlings aud two year
0lds, and IS hens. 'Pl0ws, harrows,
binder, mower, wagons, harness, fan
ming mill, hay stacks hay rake, cor1,
plow, bob sleighs, blacksmith and 9TH
farm tools. also some household fur.
niture. Terms easy. see bills.
&. s. BOND.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-11-13
MAY THANK HER STARS.

L Il n
The narrow escape OF Mrs. b. NJ.
Searles, Of Elkhart, Ind, from q pre-.
mature death is wonderful. She states
that "for twenty years my heart
troubled me greatly. 1 became worse.
Had smothering spells. short breath.
tiuttering; c"uld not sleep on my left
side, had much pain in breast, shoulder
and stomach. Ankles swelled. Had
much headache and dizziness. Treat
ment did me no good, until tried Dr..
Miles, New Heart Cure and Restora-
tive Nervine. The first bottle helped
me. and was soon virtually cured.
For ''s 1T e. W. Smiths drug store.
A fine book on tue heart and nerves
free.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-11-13
A GR3AT AMERICAN MAGAZINE.
THE SUCCESS OF THE INJURY" AND rs PLANS
-. IOR 1891.

1oR 1891. -
The Century Magazine is now 90
well-known that to tell of it's past snc.
cess seem almost An old story. The
n. Y. Tribune has said that it and its
companion, st. Nicholas for Young
Folks. issued by the same house, "are
read by every one person in thirty Of
the. .country's population, and large
editions of both are sent beyond the
seas. 1t is an interesting fact that
few years ago It WAS found that seven
thouss nd copies of the Century went
to Scotland quite u respectable edi-
tion itself. The question in England
is no longer "Who reads an American
book?" but "Who does not ice the
American magazines2" ...; III II 49,. :.
i Il 1sw years ago fL6 C11tnTRs sabonf
doubled its circulation with tlle4xmOl,s
War Papers, by General Grant and
others, adding many more readers
later with the Lincoln History and
kennan g thrilling articles on the Sibe.
fian Exile System. One great feature
of 1891 is to be 1.-The Gold Hunters Of
California;" describing that remark.
able movement of the gold fields in 40.
in 4 series Of richly illustrated articles
written by survivors. including M ra-
tives Of men who went to California by
the different routes. accounts of til.
gold discoveries, life in the mines, thu
work of the vigilance Commuters (by
the chairman Of the committees) etc. :,
etc. General Fremont's last writing
was done for this series. In Noyem
Der appears the opening article, "rhe
First Emigrant Train to California, ;"
crossing the Rockies in lS4I,-hy
General Bidwrll, Il pioneer of Pione; rs.
Thousands Of American families who
hid some relative or friend among
1.-THE Argonauts of 40" will be inter
ested in these papers.
Many other good things arc coming,
the narrative of an American : travels
through that unknown land Tibit ifur
700 miles over ground never before troti
by white man); the experiences Of rs
Gaping War Prisoners; American
newspapers described by wel!-known
journalists; accounts of the great
Fighters, Custer and others; personal
aAecdotes Of Lincoln, by his private
secretaries; THE Faith Doctor," y
novel by Edward Eyglest"n, with II
wonderfully rich program'n" oi novel
ettes and stories by most Of the leading
writers, etc, etc.
1t Is also announced that the Cen
tuly has purchased the right to print,
before its appearance in France or an,
other country, extracts from advance
sheets o. the farhoi,s Tal!eyrand Mem
0lrs, which have been secretly preserv
I'd for half 4 century-to be first give,,
to the world through the pages OF an
American magazine. All Europe is
e,:erly awaiting thu publication OF
this personal history of Talleyrand-
greatest "f intriruers and diplomats.
TIE November Century begins the
volume, and new subscribers should
commence with that issue. The sub
>cripti"n price Isl O0) may be RENTED
directly tn the publishers, Tie Centnr,
Co.,, 33 Eat 18th st.. New York, o.
single copies may ba purchased Of any
| nqwstlpalpr T'ho u,I1iahore offor I.
send y free sample py-a recent bacl
number-to any one desiring it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-11-13
Electricity In Lion.TaminR.

The use of electricity is offered to the
non-tamor in the form of light wand
with an insulating grip from the hand,
connected by flexible wire with bat
terry Of which the power can be varied
at will. An experiment with this form
of applied science has been successfully
tried.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-11-13
NILES NERVE & LIVER PILLS

MILES, NERVE & LIVER PILLS.
An important discovery. They act
on the liver, stomach and bowels
through the nerves. A new principle.
They speedily cure billiousness. bad
taste. torpid liver, piles and constpa-
tIon. Splendid for men, women and
children. Smallest, mildest, surest.
81 doses for % cents. Samples free at
q. w. SMITH s dug store.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-11-13
Weeping Trees in tho Nurthwess.


In tho forests of Washington and
British Columbia have frequently seen
sroes dripping copiously during clear,
fright days, when no dew was visible
elsewhere. Tie dripping was SO pro-
fuse that the ground underneath was
almost saturated. The phenomenon in
this case was caused by tho remarkable
condensing power of the leaves of the
fir, and it occurred only when the rela-
tive humidity was near the dew point.
The dripping ceases after ten or eleven
o'clock IN the morning, but resumes at
or near sunset. In Hakluyts ''Voyages''
there is an account Of Hawkins second
voyage to Africa and America, writton
by gentleman who sailed with Haw-
kins, in which we are told that in tho
island Of Ferro there is weeping tree
that supplies all the men and beasts
of the island with drink, there being no
other available water supply. Further,
he states that in Guinea he saw many
weeping trees, but Of species different
from that at Ferro.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-11-13
GYPSY PRINCE WILLIAM.

His Wealth, His Wife and the Chariot
That Barnum Coveted.
Prince William is the richest gypsy in
America, perhaps, and he rolls about
the world in big silver and gold chari-
ct, the grandest wagon in New England,
says the Hartford {Conn.) Times. Prince
William is smart and shrewd. He drives
q troop of horses and trades them to
farmers. His wife goes about the towns
at which he halts and tolls fortunes for
twenty-five cents or one dollar an au-
7ury. Not long ago Princess Mary
William told Mrs. lbith, of Rockville,
that her husband was q ''regular Don
Juan" Mrs. 1bith pitched into Ibith,
and then Don Juan whipped Princess
Mary. The affair made Rockville un-
attractive to- the prince, so he rallied
his band. mounted the lofty seat of his
flaming chariot, and, with his troop Of
horses trailing behind, rolled over the
rough hills through lofty Hebron towns
into Hartford.
He is still in Hartford, having had
his chariot repainted and embellishcd.
1t is wonderful affair. No Pharoah
ever rushed to battle in one body so big.
flashing and cumbrous. 1t is chariot
and homo both to the chiof and his wife.
They sit on the high seat as they travel,
overlooking a league Of country; when
they are encamped they sleep inside.
The interior is beautifully fitted up; tho
walls arc covered with elegant and costly
hangings. 1t is comfortable, warm and
cozy. Outside tho carriage is work Of
art. Tie sides are handsomely paneled,
painted and vanished. The ground.
work is of maroon color, and the orna'
mentation Of gold. On the .panols are
oil paintings Of hunting and sporting
scenes. Tho wheels and running gear
arc painted to match tho bQdY.- and -all
the metal work is triple silver plated.
The gypsy prince is about to set out
on his great tour, and proposes to 60 in
gorgeous style. Tho chariot has cost
Prince William altogether $4,000. II
WAS built for S1,500, and the improve
ment at Hartford cost $1,000 moro. Al
one timc =. r. Earnum saw the gypsy
chief riding about in splendor and tried
to buy tho outfit, but Prince William is
just as big chief as Darnum, and he
| wouldn't sell it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-11-13

The official count for this legislative
district has not been had, but we
give below the figures rs reported in
tho various counties. The foOtings,
when tho final count is made, may
vary by few votes, but the following
will be found to be practically co, rect
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-11-13
CH1LDREN'S LITERATMRE.

WHAT ''sr. NICHOLAS HAS DoN3 FOR BOYS
AND GIRLS.
Victor Hugo calls this 1.-The woman's
century," and he might have added
that it is the children's century as
we'll, for never before in the world 8
history has 50 much thought been paid
to childreu-their schools. til i books,
their pictures, and their toys. Child
hood, ~ We understand it, is u recent
discovery.
Up to the time of the issue of the
ST. Nicholas Magazine seventeen years
agoliterature and children 3 magazines
were almost contradictory terms, but
tile new periodical started out with
the idea that nothing was too good for
children; the result has Deen juve-
nile magazine genuine with conscien-
tious purpose,-the greatest writers
contributing to it, with the best artists
aud engravers~ helping to beSutify it,
and everything turned to the keynote
ofyouth.
1t has been the special aim Of St.
Nicholas to suppl*nt unhealthy litera.
ture with stories of Il living and health.
full interest. 1t will not do to take
fascinating bad literat ule out of boys
hands, and give them in its place Mrs.
Darlauld and Peter Farley, or The
work of writers who think that any
''good-y" talk will do for children, but
they must have strong, interesting
reading, with the blood and sinew "f
| real life in threading that will waken
| them to II closer oLseivatiuaof the best
things about them.
In the seventeen years If its life St.
Nicholas has not only elevated the
children, but it has also elevated the
tone of contemporary childien's li!era'
ture rs we'll. Many IF the stories, like
Mrs. Brrnett's "Little Lord Fanntle-
roy" have become classic. 1t is not
too much to say that almost every
notable young peoples story now pro-
duced in America first seeks the light
in the pages of that mag zine.
The year 1891 will prove once more
that "no household where there art
children is complete without st. Mich
olas." j. r, Trowbridge, Noal
Brooks, Charles Dudly Warner, ant
many we'll known writer's are to Con-
tribute during this coming year. On
cannot put the spirit of st. Nichola'
into a prospectus, but the publisher
are glad to send y full announcement
Of the features for 1891 and a singh
sample cory to the address of any per
son mentioning this notice. Tn
magazine costs $500 year. Addres
The Century Co., 80 East 18th st.
New York.
NILES NERVE & LIVER PILLS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-11-13

Good cows for sale-coming in from
December to May. Cash or time.
DIR. MOORE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-11-13
ne STAYED TN BED AL DAY.
Il can't persuade myself to leave

This comfortable bcd.' ~
Which is not to be wondered at seeing that the bed
was selected from the stock Of H. NJ R&1m Worthing-
car load eoods jqst md nd
ditiona shipments arriving every day, ready to show
the most complete stock Of goods in his line that has
ever been brought to Worthing ton :.
Do you contemplate purcha sing ORGAN or
PIANO this fall If so you will do we'll to what
he offer you in that line before making pu rchase
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-11-13
ST.PAUL GLOBE,
4 Distinctlvely Northwestern
Aasno~,~a

mn AOVOoaIo OF northwestern
Interests.
Opposed to War Taxation in Time
OF Peace.
Opposed to the Taxation Ut the Farmer and
LabOrcr for the Benefit Of Monopv.
lies and Trusts.
ALWAYS BElonr. CLEAN AND Rrl,Arlx.
The WEEKLY GLOBE isa FAvorite with The
Farmer aud the Family. The prize Is 81 90
year. Send so cents for \ six months
trial, and get be>ides all the News and Guoi
Things the Proceedings Of the Legislature OF
Your State and Of Congress
TERMS
or the Several Editions of the Globe
WEEKLr Eight Pages, One Year. $500
SUNDAY, Twenty Pages. - 2.m
DAILY Only. Per Month ~
DAILY and SUNDAY, Per Month, IS
THE GLOBE.
st. Paul. MINI.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-25
Isa't your subscription overdue?
Musical Celebrities,

Tle patrons and friends Of Wbitworth
Female College. as we'll as the public in
general, will be delighted to know that
the musical department. Of this celebrated
College, has become SO popular and has
ass I'm ID such proportions that it has be-
come necessary to engage two directors
in order to have specialists in each de-
parsment of the conservatory. Prof. A.
H. Bach, who is regular gradute Of the
con servatory of Munich, and who has
largo and varied experience as a conserva-
tory teacher, will have charge Of piano,
org IN and theory. Prof. Irby F. Nc
Kerlan, noted artist, will teach voice
and choral singing. With such facilities
as are now furnished in Whitworth con-
servatory, every lady who thinks of hav-
ing her voice cultivated, or expects to
teach music, should at once avail herself
of these rare advantages. For further
information, address
L, L. FfTzHucH, President.