davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-11-25

PAY your taxes, then buy a ticket
for the freman's ball. Help a good
cause and all generations will call
you blessed.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-11-25
THE
Neihart Water Company

Has one Of the finest
water plants in the u
nited States.
The waite is pure,
limpid mouu tain spring
water, and its sudply
is inexhaus tible at all ]
seasons of the year.
The Reservoir is To-
Gated on 0 'Brien creek |
and covers an area of
three acres. 1t con-
tains water to a depth
/! of IS feet, firmly held
by a powe rful dam 1o
/ feet high.
The mains are all of
cast iron, | 2 inch, and
90 pounds to the foot.
The pre- ssure in the
Town of NJ ihart is 40
pounds to the square
inch.
Use its water in your
houses. It is cheap,
convenient and health
full.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-11-25

Schedule of Rates for Dwellings:
4 Rooms or less, per month, ..............S 81 90
1 to & Rooms, ............ l %
z or more Rooms, . .......... l 80
Bath tub in private dwelling, 80
For irrigating lawns, ETC.. rates for hotels, res
taurants, stores. saloons, halls, and other build
ings not enumerated and also for closets, etc. in
same apply to
Harry j.. Skinner, Agent.
First National Bank Building.
Patrick Cassidy, Supt,
Neihart, Montana.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-11-25

AN outward sign of an inward
grace will be manifested by your
attendance at the silver meeting
tonight,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-11-25
M. G. Railway

S:45.. a. IN. ~ CT. Falls yea. Ar Neihart AZ
3:45 u M .~,un.l Tim Az Ct FlS AZ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-09
MEMS SUITS.

For the greatest suit In the
city we offer one lot at
5000, equal to suits sold
for So. 90.
Suits at $500 and $40 for
all sizes that'are made of the
most substantial goods, put
together:with a view to serve
as WearerS.
Nowhere can you get such
value in suits. Such suits
as we offer for $40, IL, 10,
Ia, 20, 20 and % are mar
wells OF workman ship. Our
superb line Of Young Mems
Suits, made from all the sty-
Iish patterns, selected with
great care from hundreds
Of samples.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-09
BOYS SUITS.

schooISuits'in aImostend
less variety. Every garm eut
we offer you is not only sty-
lish in cut but they are well
made, put together tostay'
and none but the best Of
material used. @
Prices from $500 to SIS.
CHILDREN'S SUITS.
We have the finest line Of
Short Pant Suits to be found
east Of Boston. @
All wool suits, age q to III
at $3.50 a suit.
Better Suits at So. co.
$3.50, 400, 500 and 100.
Fine grades at So. 90, I0,I
IL and Is.
BOYS ODD LONG PANTS
From $I.oot to $500 a pair.
ODD SHORT PANTS.
From Is cents to $500 a
pair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-09
MEMS PANTS.

Working Pants at $I.25,
I.5O, ZOO and $50 a pair.
100 pairs all wool Putnam
at So SO a pair, others ask
81. 90 for the same thing.
Fine Dress Pants at So. 90,
zoo, 600 and 100 a pair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-09
BOYS ULSTERS.

Boys listers at Sc. 90,
800, 10, II and Is.
!. Hood listers at $40, IL, IL
and I8.
listers made with Shawl
collars at So. 90, 10, IL and
I5. sa
Boys Refers from 5000
to $40.
One lot of Boys Cape
sOvercoats at $500, worth
50. 90. All wool, age Ia to
ID.
\ CHILDREN'S 0VERCOATS.
Overcoats for common
and school wear, from
So. 90 to $500.
Overcoats for dress In
Mixtures and Plaids. We
have them from $500 to
$500.
Children's Refers from
So. 90 to Sc.
We carry the LITTLE.
LoR . "A v N r Il r OY
SUITS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-09
FURNISHING GOODS.


lease Normal wool Shirts
and Drawers 75c each.
lease Saxony wool Shirts
and Drawers 500 each.
lease fancy stripe Shirts
and Drawers at: I.26 each.
contocook w. Shirts and
Drawers 88c each.
contocock Shirts and
Drawers at $I.O8, worth
$I.25 at Wholesale.
60 dozen Middlesex Hose
at lie a pair.
SO dozen Natural Wool
Hose at TIC a pair.
60 dozen Cancels Hair
Hose at I9c a pair.
SUSPENDERS.
SO dozen suspenders at
Sc a pair.
100 dozen suspenders at
Csc a pair.
100 dozen suspenders at
45c a pair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-09
GIVEN AWAY.

Illustrated Picture Book
called Sunshine, and two
LithoId Water Color En-
cravings to every customer
purchasing goods to the
amount Of Five Dollars or
upwards.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-09
NOTHING CAN MOVE US FROM BED ROCK PRICES
in
renaked
MEMS YOUTHS BOYS w CHILDREN
Clothing and Furnishing Goods.
CHILDREN'S ULSTERS.

CHILDREN'S ULSTERS.
The things to keep the
little fellows warm, from
81. 90 to $500.
children's Hood listers
from So. 90 to IL.
FURNISHING GOODS.
100 dozen Of the c. & II.
UnIaundered White Shirt,
perfectfitting linen bosom,
continuous Glands, double
front land back, will wear
longer, look better Fand be
more satisfactory than any
SOC shirt made. Our price
81 1-2c.
Gray Mixed Shirts and
Drawers l9c each.
Two cases Camel Hair
Shirts and Drawers 45c
each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-19
The Summer Girls Version.

II you're waking call me early, call me
early mother dear;
To-morrow1l be the busiest OF all the
summer year;
OF all the summer year, mother, the
busiest day to me.
For I'm TO be queen Of the sea, mother,
I'm TO be uqeen Of the sea!
And pack my recticule, mother, and put
the things In place;
And get my last years bathing suit
It's In my thimble case
And put Il where I'll find it-in the
watch you gave to me,
For I'm TO be queen O the sea, mother,
I'm to be queen o. the sea.
And say TO Robin kind word, and tell
him TO be brave;
That when he waves his hand to me
I'll be beneath the wave;
Hen drink his sour mash at home, and
sadly think OF me,
But I'll have a mash at sea, mother
III have a mash at seal
Frank l.. Stanton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-19
THE ROW IN BRAZIL.

John Milton said It would be as SEN
sible to attempt to write an account or
the battles between the kites and the
crows as to attempt to write the his
tory OF very early England.
We are asked every day what the pres
ent row in Brazil is about, and we feel
like answering in Millions words, so fire.
quently are revolutions and governments
succeeding each other in all the free sill
yer. South American, debased coinage,
States. We will, however, tell our read
ers all we have been able TO pick mp
about the present strife.
While Brazil was an empire ruled by
sovereign, she had something like peace
and order. But on the overthrowal OF
Dom Pedro year or two ago and the
establishment OF a republic, a man named
Fonseca was made President. Just as
the presidents of all South American
countries do he at once set about the
business OF making himself an absolute
ruler. There was a rebellion against him,
he was overthrown, and man named
Peixoto was made President. But he, too,
caught the prevailing mania and at once
went into the business of making himself
dictator, whence the present rebellion
against him. We copy from the New
York Sun OF Sunday the following ex-
tract from the Rio News of August I'd
This explains the matter when taken in
Connection with the foregoing:
The action OF the Executive in dis
regarding the orders OF the Supreme Court
on the 9Th inst, in relation to the habeas
corpus proceedings In favor OF the civil
fans captured on the Jupiter. was a very
serious mistake. This is a demonstration
that there Is no security whatever in
Brazil against the arbitrary acts OF those
In power. Under such a regime there is
no security whatever for life. liberty, or
property, nor is there any resource
against the losses and injuries which the
individual may sustain at the hands OF
the government. We cannot accept the
reasons advanced by the Executive for
disobeying the orders OF the court, nor
can we accept the release of the prisoners
on the following day as an apology for
the ofrense"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-19
The Governor Leaves the State.

Governor Mckinney and party left yes
terday afternoon in the Pullman car
Titania. over the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway for Chicago. They will be gone
about ten days, and will return by the
,yey of Niagara Falls and Hudson river.
The arrangements are In the hands OF
Colonel w. Miles Cary, the Governor
chief-of-staff, and the party consisted Oh
the following ladies and gentlemen;
Governor Philip w. Mckinney Mrs.
Mckinney. and Mr.. s. Branch Mckinney,
his nephew, Colonel w. Miles Cary. chief
of-staff, Mrs Cary and her son and
daughter. Miss Eva Talcott. Miss Mary
TaIcott. and Miss Gussie Talcott, Colo
mel Charles w. Walker. member Of STAFF.
Colonel Fenton NJ. Day, Isle OF Wight
county. member OF staff, and Mrs. Day,
Miss Lulie Lyons and Colonel Meade
Haskins, and Colonel w. L. Atkins, of
Boydton, member Of staff.
The members OF the staff Travelled in
fatigue uniform, carrying their full-dress
uniform with them. This is the third time
that the members of the staff have had an
opportunity TO appear I'm uniform, the
other two occasions having been the I'M
yelling of the Lee monument, and the
ceremonies at the funeral Of President
Jefferson Davis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-19
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1898,
SIX PAGES.
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Richmond Randolph Lodge, Masonss Ma
sonic Hall
Amity Lodge. Masons. Laube's Hall.
Washington Chapter, Masons, Masonic
Temple.
Germania Lodge. K. OF p. Ellett's Hall.
Fitzhugh Lodge, 1. o. o. F., Eagle Hall.
Friendship Lodge, 1. o. o. f., Odd-Fel-
lows Hall.
jamestown Tribe, /. o. r. NJ, Odd-Fei-
lows Hall.
La Fayette Council, A. L. OF H, Jr. o.
L. A. M. Hall.
Old Dominion Division, r. r. Telegraph
ers, Eagle Hall.
Liberty Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ. Gers
ley's Hall.
Richmond Council. Jr. o. u. A NJ, Jr. o.
u. A. NJ Hall.
]. A. Cummings Assembly, r. S. Of
G. f.. Eilett's Hall.
Richmond Chapter. =. K. @. Of A., I'll f..
Broad street.
Capitol City Lodge, I. o. o. F., Gate
woods Hall.
Trinity Lodge, ]. o. G.. T., Central Hall.
Towards Grove Lodge. ]. o. G. T.,How-
ards Grove.
Central Beneficial and Social Society, Lee
Camp Hall.
Company 'D", First Regiment, Armory.
Company "F''. First Regiment, Armory.
r. l.. /. Blues, Snyder Building
Richmond Howitzers, Howitzers' Armory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-19
Did Not Receive an Invitation.

When the board Of directors OF the
German-American Association decided on
the invitations TO be sent for German
Day 10 prominent citizens. IT was agreed
that Colonel VIM. +. Wlckham as repre-
sentative OF the Virginia Agricultural
and Mechanical Society was to be among
the invited guests.
When the day came Colonel Wickham
failed TO put in an appearance. and sew
eral members Of the association COM
mented upon HIS absence l saw Colonel
Wickham yesterday at the {. ana o. depot
when he was about to take the train for
home. and told him that he had been in
Wted at the exposition grounds last
Thursday. The Colonel replied that he
had seen from the papers that he was
to have been invited and had made all
his arrangements to spend the day with
the German-Americans. However, he
never received an invitation, and think
ing that a change had been made in the
arrangements, ColOnei WicKham, or
course did not venture out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-19

To this complexion has II come at last
tweed, refuge OF the sensible, the main
stay OF her who has feeling Tor siinpilc-
ity and style has gone and got tseii tris-
ged up with satin and beads and things
till common sense would not know 1t IL
they met square I'm the road.
Notwithstanding, much may De sain on
the other side. For the tweed is deli-
cately cloudy black and white check, the
satin black as a crow and a heap giossier.
II is put in crossway bands back ana
front Of the bodice, and edges narrowly
the skirt and the bottom OF the coat:
Everywhere IL Is finished with line or
the finest jet-so fine, indeed, that II
sparkles like the eyes OF a gnome' Alto-
gether the costume is wonderfully ietch-
ing. especially when worn by an oVer-iha-
ture siren who is beginning TO regret thae
she was not conveniently born "luoW;
Thus CARRIED she has all the outward ana
visible signs OF that Understanding es-
tate. along with the immense consolatlon
81 Feeling herself very much CONNIE IL
fault. And what that consolation is may
be guessed from the story OF the woman
who said the only time she ever Ielt
thoroughly at peace with God ana man
was when she was. conscious OF peihs
thoroughiy We'll dressed.
Beyond doubt II is a mighty comforting
reflection-that Of feeling yourself az All
points above and beyond criticism. There
is but one possible added element OF reno
ity, 10 wit, namely. that there shali DC
plenty Of other women HANDY 10 loon
and die" That is supposng the dress
wearer to be a mere normal woman win
like passions unto the rest Of her kind. VI
course If she goes in for Advanced Wo-
manhood. with the capitals, she would al
p,ost rather give ND her hopes or sur
france and office holding than confess to
such old-fashioued frivolity It's so dead
ly inconsistent, you see, with her fine
frenzy for equal rights, equal privileges
equal pantaloons." But then woman
likely to put on this well-cut rig is not
likely to train under that banner. Favor
NAV be deceitfui and beauty vain, but
while the fear Of ugliness abides with
woman she has at least an even chance
to keep strictly inside the woman's king
dom.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-19
III. Times is taking no part whatever

The Times is taking no part Whatever
IN promoting the candidacy Of any IN
dividual but II has a word to say OH
one point. OF general nature. we
hear an occasional suggestion that IL
IA time Virginia was cutting loose from
the war and selecting her representa-
tive men from persons in no way
identified with the war. The Times 10
FOR no man. but The Times will never
hear this said and hold its peace. we
have now In the Senate two men
who distinguished themselves In the
defence Of Virginia in her dire need
and we trust the time will never come
during their lives, when Virginians VINO
shed their blood on her battieheids
win not have distinct claim upon her
by reason OF that very fact. The VIZ
giniau who was true to his State during
the four long and trying years OF the
war. who barred his breast willingly 10
every shot aimed at her and cheerfully
offered I'D everything he had in life to
aid I'm driving a ruthless and devasta-
ting invader from heI SOii' Fi'' 49,
self. IN doing this, to be man who VIII
represent her now. wherever he Is SENT
with that same fidelity and courage
which made her glorious then. Virginia
owes these men a debt of gratitude
which can never be paid, and however
worthy to represent her others OF her
sons may be- she knows that in them
she has children that are trusted, true
and tried.
We trust we shall hear no more OF
this suggestion. Virginia frankly adj
mits the call that those men have upon
her and they run no risk of being turned
out upon the common TO Craze pS
he-. as Tnlman's gang has made South
Carolina do with her great and illustrl-
Gus son, General Wade Hampton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-19
MUNICIPAL MATTER.
Meeting ofthe Board of Aldermen and Sew
eral Com ittees,

Tbs Board of Aldermen will have a
callsd meeting this evening to receive the
report Of the Finance Committee in re
gard to resolution appropriating 10000
worth OF per cent. city bonds for the
new city hall. The board will also take
some action In regard TO the grading OF
certain streets In Lee district.
The special committee. appointed under
resolution passed by the City Council
10 confer with the committee on grounds
and buildings as to the selection or
proper room In the new city hall as Coun-
ell Chamber is composed as follows:
Joseph c. Dickerson, president or the
Board OF Aldermen, and c. w. Hardwicke,
OF the board; Rolfe e. Glooer. president
OF the Common Council, and John j.
King and John Mann, Jr., from that oody'
The Finance Committee VIII hoia
meeting in the Chancery Court room TINS
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The committee
on grounds and buildings will have lts
ssnii-monthly meeting in the office OF the
city engineer this evening at $50 O'Clock
and the committee on relief or the poor
will hold n meeting in the Council chan-
Der at I o'clock this evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-19

Those who heard the three dscourses
OF this remarkable man ON last Sunday
IN this city, were fortunate. lie is the
author OF "Millennial Dawn" and other
works. That this book should reach the
four hundred thousandth volume and
one hundred thousand volumes more
In the hands OF the printer. and all this
Within seven years. stamps IL no less a
literary wonder than its author genius.
no book within the fields OF science. nor
witnn the domain OF theology, nor I'm the
history OF literature has ever reached
such sale. save the Bible. No man can
read this book without a stronger belief
In the Inspiration Of the Scriptures and
trust In the Worlds Redeemer deepened-
not 10 read II Is to ignore the great.
burning questions OF the age. and TO be
nde-tracked upon the dead issues OF the
past. Mr. Russell was born and reared
In the city OF Allegheny. Pa, where he
has lived all his life. JUDAH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-19
VIRGINIA WILL EVER REMEMBER
THEM.

The Legislature about to be elected has
the choosing OF two United States sena-
tors for Virginia. one 10 fiji out Mr.. Bar
bours unexpired term, the other to fill
a term OF six years that will commence
at the expiration of MIR. Barbour's unex-
pired term. 1t is OF very great Importance
to the people OF Virginia that proper men
shall be elected for both these places.
and they should be the men whom the
people OF the State want In the place. The
popular will is liable 10 be defeated
however. by the plans ana arrangements
OF swaps and trades in the Legislature.
II IL. therefore. all-important that the
people. In their conventions for nominal
Ing members Of the Legislature, should
express their wishes In respect 70 the
senatorships that their representatives
may have authoritative guides to govern
them In thsir votes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-19
Tho Prohibition Convention.

CHARLES CITY COUNTY, VA.
September Is, 1898.
The Prohibitionists who take The
Times for the news in IT would like
TO see some allusion. II not a condensed
report. OF n convention held in the city
Of Richmond on the 9Th OF this month.
Why this silence? Respectfully,
A SUBSCRIBER.
Had A Subscriber read his paper the
day after the convention he would have
seen a full report Of the Prohibition
meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-19
& LOTHROP .
Richmond IL Not Disseminated Against I'm
the Worlds Fair Rates.

Referring 70 an article IN The Times
Of September 18th. as 20 discrimination
against Richmond in Worlds Fair rates.
Mr. John ID. Potts OF the Chesabeake aud
Ohio railroad says his company has MOTH
ing 20 do with fixing the rate from
North Carolina. but when he read the
article in The Times be went immediate
~ TO see Commissioner Carpenter, or
the Associated Railways OF Virginia and
the Carolinas. and found that the article
as published was incorrect. Mr. Carpan-
ter gave him the following rates from
GAINESVILLE, Va, not good I'm sleeping
cars: 5000, against $500 from Richmond;
1915, good I'm sleeping cars as against
1856 from Richmond From Warrenton
the rates are $3.50, not good in sleeping
cars. and S9B, good I'm sleeping cars.
This shows that Richmond is not dis
eliminated against I'm Worlds Fair rates
via Chesapeake and Ohio, and their rates
are considerably lower from Richmond
than from points named by Mr.. Taylor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-19
Henr!co Notes.

The County Court Of Henrico was en-
gagged yesterday in hearing the contest
over the application for liquor license
by Mr.. Jesse Cayce. The license was
granted.
The report TO the effect that Frank
Pillison, the negro who shot and killed
James Temple on west Cary street sat
urday night had been lodged In the
Henrico Jail yesterday, was incorrect.
The rumor grew out OF the fact that
negro named Benjamin Watt was ar
rested by the county authorities for
shooting which took place in the county
several months ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-19
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS.
Appointments Made by the Committee For
the State at Large.


Appointments Made by the Committee For
the State at Large.
The following appointments for Demo
CRITIC speakers are announced by the Viz
ginia State Democratic Committee. Hon j.
Taylor Ellyson, Chairman, James H. Fisher
Secretary.
HON CHARLES T. O'FERRALL
will address the people Mt
Greensville Courthouse. Tuesday, Sept.
10.
Brunswick Courthouse, Sept. 20.
Pittsylvania CO., Chatham, Thursday q.
Pittsylvania county. Elba. Friday ~.
Bedford City. Monday. Sept. 70.
Heathsyille. Wednesday, Sept. n.
Miller's. Essex county. Ihursday Sept IS.
Tampa annock Friday, Sept. -.
Gloucester Courthouse, Saturday, Sep
tember 80.
HON. ROBERT G. KENT
will address the people at
Abingdon. Monday, 18th.
Nrwbnrn, Pulaski county. Monday, Oc-
tober I'd.
Jonesvile, Lee county, Tuesday. Octo-
Der Sd.
Big Stone Gap, Wise county. Wednesday,
October 4th.
South Boston. Saturday, September Odd.
Halifax {. H., Monday, September 25th.
HON. II. ST. q. TUCKER
At Palmyra, Fluyanna, September 25th.
At tincasle. Botetourt October 9th.
HON. w. H. MANN
At Abingdon, Monday, September 18th.
w. A. LITTLE
At Stafford G. H., Wednesday, September
goth.
j. ALLEN WATTS
At Christiansburg, September 26th.
K. TAYLOR SCOTT
Stanton. Sept. 25th.
Madison q. H.. Sept sth.
C. +. MOORE
At Monterey, Highland county. Septem-
Der 10Th
JUDGE W. Il. STAPLES
At ChrstiansbuFg, Montgomery county.
September Goth.
COLONEL CAMM PATERSON
At Cumberland e. H., Monday, Septem.
Der 18th.
JUDGE II. W. FLOURNOY
Tazewell c. H.. September 25th.
Russell G. H., September 2sth.
Lee q. H., October 3d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-19
NED HOFF THURSDAY.
The Bostonians Leave New York Tonight
For Richmond

The Rostonians Leave New York Tonight
For Richmond
Mr.. Edwin w. Hoff and his wife leave
tonight for Richmond where they will
be the guests of DR.. and Mrs. Ross. Mr..
Hon wishes TO be in good condition for
the concert at the Academy on Thursday
night. AS his many friends have not seen
him for so long he VIII have an oppor-
tunity TO shake hands with them and rest
from the fatigue of the trip from New
York. Mr.. Henry Clay Barnabee has
just returned from his trip TO Europe
and while there he visited the famous
Sherwood Forest, where Robin Hood
and his merry men killed the Kings
venison.
Much interest has been taken in the
first appearance in this city of the great
baritone, Mr.. William A. Rowland. and
the beautiful Miss Maud Ulmer. Her
voice is fresh. sweet and flute-like in
its quality, while she is considered the
loveliest woman in light opera to-day.
IL has been q hard matter 10 get these
prominent singers here, as they leave on
the next day TO fill an engagement in
New York, but everything points 10 a
successful visit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-19
SCHOOLS.
MISS J0HNS0h'S SCHOOL
Young Ladies and LittIaGIb

The next session will begin srPTRvrr.
2th, corner OF Grace and Madison 49,
The school being fully equipped Tor tia -
approved methods OF teaching. safisf..,.-'i
results can be assured '''if
The Infant Class will 30 under the r.-.....
instruction OF the Fri cipal Mario -o..h
eIhlloh Is gwen % the younger rupl
years OF age "N'ef iea
The French Conversation Case t..
taught orally. IN easily acquired. vii tt.lz
to the Infant Class FOR Ten Dollars on'. "
10 the previous large cOrDs IL $3.50 ,r.
Maria Blair. IN the Department RI NY. .'H
me klocution snd Physical Culture te,.t.i-
will DO experienced. Latin. Nathan, ~
az sciences taught bya i'n,yer.ifg 4 M 'i1
at the bookstores -'i. RAt
The Principal may be seen AZ bor 49,.
West Main Street. .'.'.e. q