davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-07-03

Mursen felert uniere @utiO' 'brer
115. @ebnrtstas.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-07-03

Stro19ite bon auen Sorten u1lo bon
Der neucltcn Muoe BET
@ NJ. 6 b CT | / II.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-07-03

@las- unb 8orceIa niuaaren, cine
pra6tuoGe 4ustpabl bel
8 NJ. 6 b%erlin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-07-03
Nirnir<Wnnren.l

@anbD, Hiiie, Breispadete, Sransen
Gitronen unb 9emOnaoe, Sprup uilu. 81
iebr reoujirten Sreiien bel
8rubpt& ,S 6erer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-07-03

Werlan8t: s Sa% sa Ser b SiS g$mis'
,esef6dft su erlernen wiini9t, fam iofort
bel
Sermann % ebepobL,
Berger, Mp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-07-03

5err ". S. 2an9cnbcr9, bon Sap
beiono iib lcste @ode in Der Stabt um
feline 2ofter ~abjubo1en uel6e ont Suu'
nerSta9 opn ct. SOuis, iuOielbit ie bit
Sdyulc bcludt gntte, Suriidtebrte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-07-03

Die beIten @aaren 81 ben biai9iter
Yreiien perfaufen
Ser,oa s. @llb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-07-03

&eiu SaOeu, 2imburger unb ,8rid"'
&ale iebr biaig BEL 9erSo9 & 8ilb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-07-03
2tt nermfefheft.

Cine i60neNobnuns nit A 5immer, I'M 9.
Stode eines Sauies. Rad;uirasen bel
Ybilipp Sdneiber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-07-03

gseisseua BON nllen sOrten bilis be
8 m. G berlin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-07-03

Stru6bite, ale Sorten bel
8ruoOt&S derer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-07-03
WerIanat:

eIt orapeS gea69en sur gerri6tune olls,-
i'e'her 9ailsarbett. Rad;nfra9er bel
VI. g. ". Sibtaib
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-07-03

Die gountp=gourt iuar porseitern
uno seitern lit Sibun9 b~eluiqiste bic
9icenieseiude Der f"lsenben 8irtbe:
nj II: Ybil. 8ubn, Ybi(. 5(ubr,
5rib 8oeler. 8bif. Saefner @bas.
&immel, @m. 8raenoIe unb 5rau 6.
&hpbius.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-07-03

&ebltcrs Dictionary, 1864 Seitel
gIpB, IN 9ntem Ginbanh uur $1.0O bel
6rnbpt&S d. erer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-07-03

8rrIanat! @ier, 8oue, Country
s6infen. Saultern uno Spedieiter, fir
bus i6 ben b6diten 8reis bejable.
R m. Eberliu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-07-03
Neine @eime!

Sci llntersei6netem iinr refine
ielbtseteltsrte @eine rpenn aus BEN
6auie sebplt, gu fclsenten biuisen
Yreiien gu baben:
Ghtntthn h0Nta nerllnfhf 5AQnI
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-07-03
NerIam9t:

Sin Ndbden fir o%usemeine Sausarb,it
nm nod Sott @ortb, 3eras gu eeb.n. qo5n
Sl5 per Wonat. GGbere Mlsfuntt ertbellt
SrauOr. g. q. SibbarS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-07-03
AermaunerW olksbIatt

Morsen Der storreide p8ierte".
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-07-03

SYesS eeplins Is Cts per $3.50 .
Gas. nj el.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-07-03

Worri 0 II: gilbert Eau6e uno
Srau 3. 8uente.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-10
NO ONE INJURED IN EIGHT MONTHS.
The Fine Record Made by the Monor
Route Through Indiana.

There was Z time-accent on the was =
when the MonOu, the saucy little road that
runs through the heart Of Indiana from
Chicago 10 louisville and Cincinnati, like 4
comet through the sky. so fast is the flight
Of its tgaius-there was q time when ii was
an almost daily occurrence for j passenger
train 20 run of the track or break through 4
bridge or collide with another train ana
smash the passengers into Jelly, NOW of
IcgS and arms and play Cain generally, says
the Kansas City Star. 1t used to be popu-
lar idc,. that The road was run in the interest
of an artificial limb factory and an accident
insurance company.
But now-well, il is eight months since
the road had an accident in which paSsen-
Ger WAS even injured This is due to the
superior roadbcd and equipments which
have been secured during the past year or
SO. No road now makes better time or has
finer ears or possesses more accommodating
employees. 1t is an important road for
Western people. It's fast trains enable
them to 20 from Kansas City or points west
of indianapolis, Louisville, Cincinnati or
other Southeastern or Eastern points by
way of Chicago as quickly as b. way of
S. Louis. The Dearborn street depot i'll
Chicago, the Chicago terminal Of the Mo
non, is about the best depot in Chicago and
most convenient to the business part of the
civ. Good connections are made with all
trains from the West.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-10

hart. st Louis; r L Hayme, Jos j Wray,
Dallas; L B Giles. Manor; Hank C Kahn.
W Lee. Wichita Falls: Il A Cameron, Den
YER Col; T G Hill, Comanche; Tex
T s Drone. Louisville, Ky;
A II Wernse, st Louis; A Maury, Dial
las; A 4 Wiley. Colorado, Tex: II G Greco,
New York; J W T Gray, Kansas City; II c
Babb, Decatur; Mrs Emma Kraus, Kansas
City; y. ". MeIver, Caldwell; Joe Hayes,
Chicago; + r Pierce. Boston; w Hunter,
st Louis: O p kearby, Ii Paso: Mayor
Smith Dave Allen, W II Peckham. Throck-
morton; ". NJ Cotton, Traes boro; y
G Robertson, Lebanon, Tenn; j O
Carson, st Louis; G \ BeaSley, Richmond
NJ B Pulliam and Son, San Angelo: r NJ
Maddox, Austin; J W Cook. TeXarkana
j Q Rollins. Gainesville, Tex: a G. Baker,
Galveston, Tex; II Joseph MacNair, Texas.
ELLIS.
G. + Putnam. Kansas City; + 4 Melon
aid and family, Waco; II Denny. Bolton
Memphis; Robert G Bramermann, 81
Louis: W H Sheldon, Kansas City; NJ
Stoncr Denison; X W Allen. Gainesville !;
r Eppstin, Sherman: + II Baker, New
York; Lee Rosenthal, Memphis: \
Cohen, st Louis: " G. PallOck, New York /;
B + WHEY. Jr, Atlanta. Ga: Mrs Williams,
Syracuse. n Y; John W Keller Louisville,
Ky; w II Dildein, Lawrence. Kan; +. W
Spencer, Fort Worth and Denver City rail
way; d MCCarty, Denison: Norman Nelson,
Texas: Hal ID Tracy and wife, Texas; Mrs
S Reid, Gainesville; Miss Helen Spence.
Pensacola, Fla: Writ Sizer, New York: G
Sullivan, Kansas City; O VI Mckennon,
GAINESVILLE, Ark: II X White and wife.
Bryan; Capt Henry Sayles. Abilene James
D Read. Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe rail-
way; W Powell, Jr, Sedalia, No.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-10

The Joint committee has added loose chain
and iron catt.e-guardS TO the special iron
rate schedule.
President Cable denies the report that the
Rock Island viii build line from Topeka
10 LeayeDwOrth.
The Union Pacific has stopped runnin"
tourist sleeping cars. The low rates hurt
he Pullman car business.
II is charged that the Jacksonville South
eastern IS again demoralizing passenger
rates out of 81. Louis by stocking the mar
ket With cheap tickets.
Trunk and Lake line managers have
agreed to restore all weSt-bouud rates and
10 advance cast-bound grain rates. The
changes Will be made August l..
Commissioner Farmer of the Trunk Line
committee is quoted as saying that he has
received telegram from General Passeu-
ger Agent Edgar of the Grand Vrunk-the
system east Of Detroit and Port Huron
that the Altou's tickets will not be accepted
east of those points
Il appears that the rule in force on roads
which are members OF the Western freight
association. which requires prepayment on
all shipments of vegetables and fruit. works
many bad effects. especially in the case of
watermelOuS, and 4 proposition is now
being considered to amend or modify the
rule.
The Canadian government has received
information that owing % the great prom
ise OF the crops in Manitoba and the North
west. the Canadian Pacific railway company
has ordered fifty new locomotives and 1900
box cars 10 transport the seasons harvest
to the seaboard II is estimated that il will
require len trains daily for seven months to
move the crop.
General Passenger Agent Eustis of the
Of
National wholesale druggists association as
to why the 5000-mile tickets are not accep-
table to the road. He answers that in the
first place the roads will not all agree and
the plan is not feasible. because of the eNis-
tence of the ticket broker If there We're
no ticket brokers the greatest difficulties
in the way of the tickets would be done
away with
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-10

One form of nervous headache, which is
unmistakable, though not always under
stood as such, says Good Housekeeping,
consists OF dull, grinding pain ut the
back of the head near the base of the brain
where the nerves Of the spinal cord enlarge
and raInify for the formation of the brain.
Pain in this locality, frequently extending
down the neck, IS a sure indication of in
paired nervous action, and should be
treated accordingly. In another direction
nervous trouble produces violent head
ache-that is from the medium of the
stomach With many people any deep or
sudden emotion, such as grief, fear or even
joy. NAV partially or entirely paralyze the
action Of the stomach; there is an utter alb
sence of appetite, and the serious headache
which results is simply the indication of
the trouble When it is removed. and the
stomach resumes its accustomed action,
the headache will disappear.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-10
Conservatory of Music.

This work i a masterpiece OF superb archi-
lecture and gem Of rare beauty. heated b.
steam ana lighted by electricity.
\ music faculty composed OF teachers of the
best European ana American training. whose
fitness has been tested by Years Of experience,
and with full supply OF new and elegant in
strumCHts, Cner facilities for the study Of music
similar TO those found in the best cOuserya-
tories OF the Ola World
Parents who are seeking the most superior
musical advantages FOR their daughters, or
ladies contemplating the teachers profession,
who wish 10 learn to interpret the world great
composers IN the most artistic style. viii mud
that Hardin college affords in Il pre-eulinent
degree, the advantages desired.
Students who complete the course in salts
factory manner will he awarded diploma with
the title Baccalaurea MuSica. Candidates for
graduation must be examined in the presence
OF the music faculty.
Students who become proficient in piano or
voice. are awarded diplomas with the title OF
Proficient.
The faculty will aid graduates in every honor
able way to secure desirable positions. In the
past two years thirteen young ladies from this
conservatory have been called TO ill positions
in schools and colleges N four states. The
grand prize in music is 5000 piano. made by
Hallett { Davis OF Boston. and pronounced by
leading pianistS OF the Ola World The best made
in America.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-10
lake The Cannon Rail,

For speed and comfort take the Texas
and Pacific Cannon Ball. The only fast
train out of Fort Worth. The only train
carrying through sleeper to st. Louis.
The only train that stops .Atssi ,als y
stops at small sssetl -
1t tslssrpD(ls6 New York in 81 hours. to
411eesskStS n 81 hours. to St. Louis in p
hours, 10 Cincincinnati and Louisville in 81
hours, and takes you to all points North
and East IL hours quicker than any other
road out of Fort Worth.
Purchase your tickets via the Texas and
Pacific and Iron Mountain route.
JAKE Z. ZURN,
City Ticket Agent, No. 81 Main street,
Corner Main.
Is. ". McCULLoUGH,
G. p. and T. A, Dallas, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-10
Hot Drinks for Thirst.

are necessary to relieve thirst. Very cold
drinks. as rule, increase the feveriSh CON
dition of the mouth and stomach and so
create thirst. Experience shows it to be u
fact that hot drinks relieve the thirst and
cool off" the body when it is in au abnor
maIly heated condition better than ice cold
drinks. 1t IS far better and safer to avoid
the use OF drinks below 60 degs.; in fact, a
higher temperature is 20 be preferred, and
those who are much tsoubled with thirst
will do well TO try the advantages to be de-
rived from hot drinks, instead of cold fluids
to which they have been accustomed, advises
The Bakers Helper. Hot drinks also have
the advantage of aiding digestion, instead
of causing debility of the stomach and
bowels
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-10

The funniest case that | ever tried was
about dog. Old Judge Southland was on
one side and ! was on the other. The
judges client wanted fifty dollars for dog
that my client was alleged to have killed.
The dog was not worth fifty cents, accord
ing to the market value, for the law pro-
vides for no valuation on CANNES. At any
rate the case was the means of making
that canine the most expensive dead dog
have ever heard of. There were three trials,
and disagreement resulted every time.
The costs, think, were something in the
neighborhood of SiG0 knew l had for
lorn case, and my only hope was to mix up
the jury on the question OF valuation.
The judge had his witnesses well trained,
and so had mine. AT just such time
and at just such point in their testimony
two little girls who figured prominently in
the case for the prosecution would burst
into tears and exciaim in tones of the most
piercing agony: Dear, darling Carlo;
poor, dear, darling Carlo; l shall see you
no more. A wicked man has killed our
poor old friend-boo-hoo" That was all
very well in its place, but it didn't affix
valuation on the dead dog. The judge had
some butchers to testify as to the probable
worth OF the defunct animal. Their esti
mates varied from $50 to 500. But l had
some butchers, too, and they discounted
the wailing and weeping of the judges in
fants When we asked them on the cross
examination what they though. poor. dear
Carlo was worth, We'll" they said, ''if
cats were scarce Carlo might have brought
two cents per pound for a sausage com
pound" There was compromise after
ward, and we shared the costs of the poor,
dear, darling Carlo litigation between Us.
st Louis Globe Democrat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-10
viii There Be an American Language?

VIII There Be An American Language?
That there will ever be any broad diverg
enCe between the English language and
American speech, such, for example, as diff
ferentiates the Portuguese from the Span
ism, is now altogether unlikely. A diverg
ence as wide as this has been impossible
since the invention OF printing and it is
even less possible since the schoolmaster
has been abroad teaching the same B C
in London, New York, Sydney and Cal
cutta.
Although it has ceased absolutely to be
British, the chief literature OF North Amer
lea is still English, and must remain So
just as the chief literature of South Amer
lea is still Spanish. Senior Juan Valera
declaring this truth in the preface to his
delightful Pepita Ximenez, reminds us
that ''the literature of Syracuse, of An
tioch and of Alexandria was as much
Greek literature was the literature of
Athens" In like manner we may recall
the fact that Lucan, Seneca, Martial and
Quinctilian were all of them Spaniards by
birth.
That any one country shall remain OF
become at once the political, financial and
literary center OF the wide series of Anglo.
Saxon states which now encircles the globe
is almost equally unlikely, but we may be
sure that that branch OF our Anglo-Saxon
stock will use the best English, and will
perhaps see its standard of speech accepted
by the other branches, which is most Wig
orous physically, mentally and morally,
which has the most intelligence, and which
knows its duty best and does it most fear.
lessly.-Brauder Matthews in Harper's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-10
Plenty of Gold but No Bread.


During the closing days OF December,
1916, gold was found in my mothers cabin
az Bonner lake by John Denton. | re-
member the night well. The storm fiends
were shrieking in their wild mirth, we
were sitting about the fire in our little dark
home, busy with our thoughts. Denton
with his cane kept knocking pieces off the
large rocks used as freirons on which to
place the wood. Something bright attracted
his attention, and picking up pieces of the
rock he examined them closely; then turn
ing to my mother he said, Mrs. Reed, this
is gold" My mother replied that she
wished it were bread. Denton knocked
more chips from the rocks and he hunted
in the ashes for the shining particles until
he had gathered about teaspoonful. This
he tied in a small piece of buckskin and
placed in his pocket, saying, IF we ever
get away from here am coming back for
more"
Denton started out with the first relief
party, but persisted on the way, and no one
thought of the gold in his pocket. Denton
was about thirty years Of age; he was born
in Sheffield, England, and was gunsmith
and gold beaten by trade. Gold has never
been found on the shore of the lake, but
few miles from there, in the mountain can
yons, from which this rock possibly came,
rich mines have been discoyered.-Cor.
Century.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-10
THE RAILROADS.
THE PROSPECTS FORA GENERAL
DECENTRALIZATION.
What the Chicago Tribune Has to Say
About 1.-THE Monon of Few
Years Ago and To-day.
\ REIGN OF DECENTRALIZATION.
What is Coming-Chairman Finley Closely
Watching Brokers.

watching BrOReFs.
Chairman Finley is very alert just nov
in watching the Chicago west-bound ticket
market, says the Chicago Tribune. There
are signs of trouble ahead and he is seeking
10 nip the evil in the bud. Brokers' offices
are filed with the return coupons of
Grand Army tickets 10 all Western
points, and they are monopolizing the
business at the reduced rates. But
that is not the worst. RumOrs are already
afioat that some of the railroads have
made deals with the brokers and have
stocked them with cheap tickets. Brokers
by the half score have during the last day
or two visited the Western general pasSen-
this was an elegant opportunity to put on a
cheap block of tickets. Mr.. Finley heard
the report that the Burlington had placed a
block OF 100 or more Kansas City tickets
with a 'scalper," and proceeded to investi-
gate. General Passenger Agent EuStis de-
MED al knowledge of such a deal.
The round trip tickets TO Chicago are
good until August Is. and will be in the
market until that date. The Grand Army
tickets will be in the field for six weeks
longer There viii be abundant opportu-
nifty during this extended period for any
line 50 inclined to make deal with the
brokers. Yet it can scarcely be done with
out detection. The travel to Detroit from
the West was lighter than expected. and if
the business handled by the brokers IS CON
fined to these tickets they cannot cut much
of Il figure. But with rumors afoat that
deals have already been made, and with the
extended limitation OF the Grand Army
tickets. chances favor a coming reign of
generalization.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-10

The building VIII also contain recitation
rooms, dining room and college hall. This
building anu the college VIII be lighted with
electricity and heated by steam. Water : con-
Leyed BIZ pipes TO every part Of the building
Hot water and cold water on every floor.
At an expense of Sl5.GO the directors have
just completed superb building. with muse
rooms. and large concert hall. furnished with
handsome opera chairs with Z seating capacity
OF 1870.
This department Will continue 10 enjoy the
superior instruction OF that master musician,
PROFESSOR HERMAN SCHUMACHER.
who has trained larger number Of fine must
clans in Il he South and West than any man now
living. his six years soiourn with u mas
been i continued ovation, and the bri!lisncy Of
his concerts the delight Of al. Professor
Schumacher is d graduate Of the Royal con
servatOry Of Leipsig. Germany. aud was FOR
wears a pupil OF the great masters. Men
delsSohn. David. Richter. Plaidy and Bochr!e.
For modest worth, for splendid attainments in
music. for patient, untiring energy. he has no
superior. and his success during his hve years
connection with the college is without paral-
lei IN this country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-10
LIGHT AND VISION.
HysIenie Qualities of the Three Princi-
pal Sources of Light.

ptt SouTCcs ot LiEnis
AGernau physician has investigated the
influence upon acuteness of vision of the
three principal sources of light-dayiight,
gaslight and the electric iight-as well as
their hyzieR!c qualities. He finds that by
gaslight the acuteress of vision is lessened
by about one-tenth as against daylight,
while 1t is increased with the electric light.
especially as regards the distinction of col
o-s. The effectiveness of the electric light,
however, is much diminished by fogs, but
this can be easily offset by increasing the
intensity OF the light.
The glare of the electric light finds many
directors, but this can be avoided by means
OF glass ball, lessening the brightness OF
the light about 30 per cent The bright
ness Of the white and violet rays Of the
electric light is best overcome by yellow
shade; the yellow and red of gaslight, by a
blue shade. In using gaslight it must be
kept 1T a certain distance, on account of
the immense amount OF heat evolved,
while in using the electric light it may be
brought near by, the disagreeable intensity
of the light being lessened as much as nee
essary. According to the Investigations OF
Renk, gas jet furnishing as much light
as an Edison burner will give OF twenty
times as much heat as the latter.
The Munich Court Jheater was the scene
of some interesting experiments to prove
this point. The theater. while empty, was
lit up with gas, ard in an hour the tenn
perature in the gallery was raised from
IL dogs. TO q dogs. r; with electric lights
of the same power the change was from
10 degs. to u dogs. When the house WIS
filed the difference was not SO great, for
human beings also produce great deal OF
warmth; with gas the final temperature
was 22S dogs. IA distressingly warm
teinperature-while with electricity the
last temperature was 6degs. r. az T j. a
temperature which is easily borne.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-10
CoIorado's Business.

Specia. 10 the Gazette
COLORADO, MITCHELL COUNTY, Aug. O.
During the month of July there were ship
ped from Colorado eight five carloads of
cattle. thirty-tive cars of sheep. one car of
horses, forty-oue of salt, six of bones,
twelve of wool. five of general merchandise,
one of lumber, 4 total of Isl ears. The
freight receipts for the month We're l26 car
loads The cash receipts Of the road for
month were S9,02l.30 from freight and
s. $50 % from tickets: total. Sll.11l.35. \
pretty good business showing for mid
summer month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-10

This IS quite English: Pour over four
,ahlespoonstul of old Hyson tea pint OF
cream scald in a custard KETTLE, or by
placing tie can containing It in q kettle OF
boiling wafer. remove from the frs and lei
1t stand I've minutes. strait it into pint
of cold cream, put it on TO scald again. and
when hot mix with four eggs and three
euassers Of pound Of sugar well beaten
together, let ie cool, then freeze.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-10
AND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.

ate OF the Royal Conservatory. Leipzig Ger
many PiaEo. Violin and Harmony.
PKOtE~SoH W. ". TRhLOAK. Piano. Organ
Singing and Harmony.
PROFESSOR CHARLES ETHEEIDGE. Bass Viol
and torEet and Piano Tuning.
NRs- y N. NAHJEN. Singing ana Voice
Culture.
Miss NJ T. FORD Gj,ita~ piano and voice
PROFESSOR MARTIN kHATr-O Organ, piano
ana voice.
Mrs. C. VI. BEsT-Vutce training
Miss l.. MCMAsTER-Priucj pa o. IL. depart
meut.
MISS Nj +. FORD-EmbroiJery