davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16

A NUMBER of native North Carolin- ians, resident in Baltimore, have formed an association to purchase and preserve the land on Roanoke island, N. C., where Sir Walter Raleigh, in the year 15S4, planted the first English colony in the New World. The tract includes about two hundred and fifty acres on the northeast corner of the island, and on it stand the ruins of the original fort built by Raleigh. The whole can now be bought for fifteen hundred dollars, and the committee proposes to organize a company, which will issue two hundred shares of stock at twenty-five dollars per share. This will leave small annual income with which to. preserve and protect the property.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-16

Hoods Pills arc tho best after-dinner Pills, assist digestion, cure headache. 25c.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-12-02
PERSONAL MENTION

Car,ain Magnus Anderson, who bull.
All brought the Viking snip over, Will
settle down n a resident OF this country.
lie il 10 live in Washington.
A bus, of Mayor Harrison BY sculp-
tor named Brasciolini was receiving its
las, touches when he was assasenatcd.
II is of life size, has the chin raised, the
chest thrown out and the head slightly
bent as if listening.
senator GalliI4,er OF New Hampshire
has the baldest and smoothest head in
the Senate. II is perfect in its outlines,
full. even and symmetrical. phrenol-
ogs, would be delighted with it as an
example OF q well-developed Uranium.
Mr.. MERCER in q letter published in
the Montreal Patrie declares that his an
nexa,i ion views exist solely in the minds
Of Canadian Conservative papers, and
he asserts on his word OF honor that he
is opposed TO the annexation OF Canada
to the United States.
Senator Inorganic old school teacher
seys that the Alabama Ambassador !"
went to school for but one year. His
lack Of education, however, did not pre-
vent him from studying law at an early
age and becoming q successful practi-
TONER. His literary requirements, for
which he has q reputation, were gained
by reading in late years.
Drs. Dryandes, Stadl and Van Hoefien,
the three German travellers who went on
an exploring expedition to Greenland
year and halt ago, returned home last
month. They went under the auspices
Of the German government, and re-
turned with q large collection OF speci'
mems, The results OF the exploration
will probably be published.
Mrs. 4. B. Drant. Secretary Of the
Ohio Humane Society. because OF inter
nal troubles in that organization has re-
signed her position and started for Phil
adelphia. Mrs. Drant will 90 into train
ing for deaconate in the Pennsylvania
Deaconate Training School and Deacon
esses' Home. Her expenses. u is said
are being betrayed by Bishop Vincent.
DR.. NJ. L. Nardi, who was Genera
Grants physician during his tour arou Il
the world, now lives in San Francisco
where he Is devoting himself TO maxim,
anatomical casts Of the human body
He has Just finished the largest cast o
the human heart ever made Tor the Mil
winter Exposition in San Francisco.
is thirty FIVE times the actual size Of tn
human organ.
Prof. Cunning, NJ. D., TO whom Mr
Gladstone has offered a Baronetcy, /
one Of the most eminent Of Irish physi
clans. He has already declined the Jesse
honor Of knighthood. lie Is an Ulste
lCatho,ic and a Nationalist in politics
and practices at Belfast, where he is
professor in the Queens College. HI
daughter Is married to = SON OF 81
CHARLES Russell.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-12-02

American Gardening says: 1t is COM
mon among amateurs and some profess
SIGNALS who SOW seeds Of various kinds,
either in or out Of doors, whether tho
soil is moist or not, 10 water it imme.
diately after sowing. From repeated
trials l have found the above practice to
be a serious mistake. II the soil or com.
post in which the seeds are sown 10 moist
at the time Of sowing. do not water, ~
the soil becomes stiff and forms . crust
on the surface, which prevents the seeds
from pushing through. After sowing
the seed in any soil, except an extremely
dry one, wait day or two before
watering, until the soil dries up pretty
we'll. Then water gently with . Ane
sprinkler sufficiently 70 moisten the soil
moderately throughout, which will sui.
ice until the soil shows signs Of dryness
| again. Do not do a. great many do
give little sprinkling every day. This
only makes the case worse.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-12-02

T,N-I. c. charcoal. lixao, prime quail
ity, $s.5ovas.po per box; for crosses, s.
extra per box; |. G. coke plates. l4xO,
prime quality, E.5o@ $50 per box; terne
plate, l. c., prime quality, $6.5ota7.W 90.
NAtIs-Rase quotations; lron, $2.25 /;
steel. $2.S5: wire, $3.50 per key.
SrEEL-Per pound, l0,sc.
LkAD-Per pound, 4ssc; bar. 6tsc.
NAvALSroREs-Oskum, a. 500 8. 90 per
bale; resin, $i.s0td5.o0 per $50 pounds /;
tar, Stockholm, $l3; Carolina, 80 per bar
rel pitch, So per barrel; turpentine, Csc
per gallon in car lots.
IRoN-Bar, 2alc per pound; pis-iron.
t23@25 per ton.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-12-02

raderewski, just before sitting down
at the piano, holds his fingers for several
minutes in warm water, presumably to
r nder them more flexible.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-12-02

1t i. announced that the president
will not make any further important ap'
poiutments until congress meets.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-12-02

]. Shotwell, . well.to-d do farmer on the
wenatchee. is putting in . mill for
arindinR cornneAl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-19

de muerte que en- o...
dfsimo que la mortalidad en-
tamente mayor q. en- Ia adolsI la edad
viri'; y, de igual manera q; H = alcno vulgar,
comprobado por Ia experis %ae que traspasa-
do ell llmite de cierto ndmeSI de amos, los vieios
" Sc acartonan y parecen tgAer Ia vida mas ase
gurada que los j6venes Estas ideas, relati-
vamente viejas acaban de ser precisadas por un
marino amante de Ia ciencis, NJ, Delauney, quien,
despuss de estudiar m1nuciosamente los datos de
10 mortalidad en- un million dc individuos, ha pu.
blicado las reglss que parecen someterse Ia vi
da la muerte en- la lucha perp6tua que mantle
men sobre el cuerpo del indivlduo
Desde que Sc mace hasta los doce meses de
edad, las probabilidades de muerte SON muy su.
periores las de vida en- Ia faza humane. A par.
tir de un sfio, la mo1talidad vi deereciendo ora.
dualmente hasta llegar al maximum dc la vitali.
dad, representada por los Is amos. A esta edad
comienza un nuevo aumento de mortalidad Que
dura hasta los 30 afios. Vuelve disminuir de los
80 los 81. yuelve Armenian dc los IA & Ia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-19
'eBpues de los 81 Ia resistencia Z la !

MAXIE0Um Gle mn0T. I
tes ocurre de los i los 81 ahos, Ia mfnima de
los 30 los Sd. Until parece recordar Que esa lev
es solamente de termino medic; pero no es POGO
haber llegade su conocimiento Una dc las co
sas mas curiosas que SO observan en- ella es que
los periodos que seiala como mas menos peli.
grosos para la vida, correspondent perfectamente
las edades que dividen las cuatro fases princi
pales de la vida del hombre. Con efecto. Ia in.
fancia dura hasta los diez ses afos; Ia iuventud
de los diez se;s los treinta dos; Ia edad ma.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-19

u..essn, le corresp~
.As presentes lineas, llenas del
~--- -.~seo y con Ia frme intenci6n de CO
,ndsr los favores que hemos recibido de
el pals. Desde hoy podemos dar mucha
az lectura de la que antes nos permitian ofre.
Ger las dimensiones@del diario. Por que no
Greer que en- breve podamos realizar tambien
otras reformas importantisimasq venimos aca-
ziciando desde hace mucho tiempo9 Gran cosa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-19
esperaIi U1ce UA V1oJO I0AI "H %


favoEecida por el,pdblico que comprende las ven
tajas que para 81 case ofrece un peri6dico de Ia
circulation de LA CORRESPONDENCE, demas eata
decir que desde hoy podemos brindar nayores
ventajas los senores anunciantes sin interrup
clones nj dilaciones de ningdn genero Siga el
avor pdblico prestandonos So valiosa coopera.
:ion que nosotros, nuestra ves, seguiremos pro-
uuRando hacernos acreedores 81.
PDR: D0NDE Sc DEBE EMPEzAR
ora que, como vulgarments SO dice, tene-
c6lera en- puerta, tedo el munde Sc preocu-
apaz6n de 10 necesariO que Sc hace cons-
~riada extramuros de la Capital, fin
bitaciones ventiladss & las pobres
hascnadas sin aire nj luz hasta
nuestros zagUanes. A ningu-
estusa que sea, ,ue le escapa que
ia pests llegase Puerto
us efectos, dadas las p6si.
evivimos y las pocas min
as que obedece nuestro
los escasos alcantarilla-
ontamos. Esperar al enc
>omo nos encontramos no
4orque resultaria indigno de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-19
aqueI Juzgado mT

GUualu6uL8 lOS UAGL-g
jose Rodriguez Castt.
la isla. r
De nuestro ooxte
tinua 81 gas Elefamts |
informsdo que anoehs
un iornslero cuYa fan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-19


Estados Unidos. La Compaa tiene molinos suados
de los muees done cagan buques para esta sa
do
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-19

en- sus dep6stos pudendo elaborar al da DIEZ MIL BA-
RIFLES, embarcando siempre harina fesca, acabada
mOler ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-19

J. @. D AZEvEDo, Agente General Apar
bado 2786.-7S South Street-New.Y York
JUNO 5l 202O
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-19

Movimiento del Presidio en- el dia de hoy:
[gual que aver, solamente con la variaci6n de ha.
yer aido destinadoa 5 presidiarioa 4 Ia lus slAc=
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-19
~ . las {
VI

. las t
Ell doctor RI
aus servieios pr
de consults: de !
I Hay III. venes
fatal humorada d
tuarse frents & est
sus desaforados G.
Bueno seria que /
no tiene derecho3
Dicen dc lisa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-19

perfecto esado. La Companfa asegura que pedos
srVen 6spSs de rec6ir Ia ore. La Compa-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-19

~..--<3
necesitan elogarse obendos en- Puerto
Rico patentzan Ia superodad de cadades que pueden
competlr las mejOree harnas de los Unidos
La Oompania recuerda que puede garozar uniformdad
de clases La Compania nunca ha recibdo qas de que
hayan picadO harinas La Compania puede suplr
oUALQUIERA OTRA CLAsE que las anun-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-19

J HU S0HO1@1 aBIsBAOU-
risto Marrero, al ence$;z
mo 81 gas, hlzo esplos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-19
OTuHl0TO &uO6E MauOH
wv xonrs LsIS<nL~ - k~<L.

AAAtOSAN4A4b0AO A0 W NUe
esto jHsto Mas hum
A. uncio de CayS
por escritura pdblica otp pr
tario, don Casimiro Mofae
l. l. --nn-A.1 z..ft.r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-19

trica en- lugar de 20.
Suplicamos & don Jose Manuel Otero, de Ca
:nuy, SO sirva mandarnos pagar I'm anuncio que
adeuda desde el 10 de Octubre de 1892. 1913
El Is del mea en- curaO, segdn leemos en- el
Botstan Ecclesiastical, la suscripci6n alberta en-
Puerto-Rico favor del Dinero de San Pedro, as
csndia la suma de 81 804 moneda corriente.
Han sido nombrados tenlentes lie alcaldes de
Ponce don Felix Saurf, don Ramon Marin, don
Pedro Igesas, don francisco Roubert y don Ma
auel Bruguet. El Gobernador acept6 las ternas
oresentadas por aquel Ayuntamiento.
Nos dlcen que anorhs en- una casa de la calle
10 San Sebastian en- presencia de un grupo de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-19

"Francisco Candelas", 81
quedando Ia liquidaci6n
cargo del refsrido don Al
los efsctos correspondence
co en- general y en- particu,
r0cfau con su Confinnza zU
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06
HARRIsoN's CAMPAIGN.
Lodges Being Formed All Over the
Country To Work for His Rcnomi.
nation.

SHllLBYVILIE, Ind, Aug 5.-From
some of l., 7. Nlichcners friends here
it is learned that he has taken charge
of Harrison's campaign for the nomina-
ton for president IN 1896 aud will work
Systematically from Washington. Lodges
or secret clubs are now being formed all
over the state with Harrison solely In
view. They are instructed to magnify
pension suspension and work the old
soldiers for Harrison. Money striugcncy
Is to be attributed to the admlnistra-
ton; the failure Of banks TO the want
Of confidence N the Democratic party.
The Harrison club got out circulurs, and.
obtaining u large number Of rooster Pie
th'es such rs Democratic use In case Of
victory. at late hour at night posted
th'm ON the windows of Democrats and
lnboring men. The placard bore this
statement:
These are good Zines you voted for:
Wheat 40 cents, banks busted. no work,
factories closed no money"
The fight is TO he started at once
and be kept up until 1876. The state
central committee is to open for this
purpose and the machine worked for all
there is in 1t,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

n Mates s SilAiSlsIal and silver treasury
Inc Itotal circulation Of The country on
.NlE' J. Is placed Ut StDii .O,glOii 4
ner capita oi S2i.O2, or $40 / 4p t,lo n,ors
'nIh on Aug. year ago.
9 i a,es , ,iohth there was net decrease Of
iiiiieuzt ID the treasury money aud
creased S6,74G.20I. united S SH, no ~
Sd:9lSi2l, silver treasury no,es 50 ola.
-; ana national bank notes S:i1g2. 5S.l.
Hnle ihe treasury holdings Of silver
uollars Increased SS05, I5I. sub.sdiary sil.
yer SiVO,Nl1. gold bullion S5.1Oi. god
and silver bullion Sl.l03,9l5. The treas.
Wy store Of gold bullion on Aug | was
sSSoe1JV,fdu, Of silver bullion Si09217.-
-, ~ and Of standard silver dollars $3B3,.
lVSlVl The. general stock of money
,plued or issued and IN the treasury on
Aug. ! is shown by the following table.
God coin. coined or issued. S52O2T3,.
0bl; In treasury, S1O3, 30.,, GEO
standard silver dollars. coined or issn.
81 ,S+l9,Si2,450; in treasury, S3gS,.
Subsidiary silver coined or issued.
SiG,5GhsTS; In treasury. 1886. T49.
told certificates coined or issued. $751;
IO4.I30; In treasury. Ssla,71O.
Silver certificates oOined or issued.
SSi3,031,5ol; in treasury, S2.S43.1l4
Silver Treasury notes fisherman nctl
coined or issued. S14S,2SG,3lS; IN treas.
ury. Si.ol2,2l0.
United States notes coined or Issued.
Nl4o6SLOl6; IN treasury, SD .2SG.Gt2.
Curnency certificates coined or issued.
SS,340oOOi in treasury. S4S5.OOO
National hank notes coined or issued.
SlSi,I91, u; In treasury. S3,G20. 100.
Trtnl coined or issued. 81, 193, ajS. go:
IN treasury, S5t2SGN.G}2
The coinage Of the mints last month
aggregated 2,1ulO00 pieces, valued at
Nd2l,'Wm. or This amount SS20.OO0 was
in gold pieces There were no silver
dollars or half silver dollars coined. and
nltcgcthpr only S;t}.OOO worth Of silver
coined. In quarter dollar pieces: the re.
naindcr Of 10 months coinage. valued
AZ $3SoOO was IN live and one cent
ptpcos
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

YlIINn MAN II you want TO learn Teie
lUUNu MAN grnphy aud secure a eitua
ION, addross Dallas, Telegraph College
Dallas, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-Senator
Gormnn has no doubt whatever that the
Fifty-third congress will pass a tariff
bill framed in accordance with Demo.
cratic revenue ref,-m theories. But he
thinks the measure VIII be a revision OF
the present tariff, rather than complete
revoiution. He said he believed ;he next
congress would have passed an advanced
revenue reform tariff bill, had not the
present financial depression set In.
He thinks there are vast numbers Of
business men who look upon the posi-.
biliiy Of sweeping reduction Of tariff
rates by the next congress as the cause
savs that he result Of the widespread
sentiment in the country has beet 10
bring about among the members Of the
next congress disposition 10 be- very
moderate Ia their Encouragement Of the
tariff schedules.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06
BEoKwIrH's RESIGNATION.


RAwLINs. wyo., August BIT has leaked
ont here today as a positive fact that Sen
ator Becl,wlth has rendered HIS resignation
TO take effect unless he Is seated as soon
inter the converting OF the senate as his
case can possibly be acted upon. should
the matter daily along Ms It did last win
ter he proposes to throw up the job and
return home. It Is also whispered that he
does not propose to be used as tool IN
advancing certain appointments which are
now being urged by the faithful.
II Is not believed here that Collector New
will be appointed IN case beckwlth urglr
L a wen known fact that Governor Os-
horne Wishes 20 succeed Carey or the APP
nointee and News appointment 10 tile
senate would be sudden death TO Ills am
hilton. az New Is now looked upon as a
SELFISH. terderfOot Democratic boss, who a
minority Of the party workers are heartily
siek III Resides, he Is believed Ia be d
golibng aud tenacious Office seeker.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06
WARD
Virginia Military Institute,

LEXINGTON, VA.
18th Yehf. htate Military. beiantiha and Technical
School YhoruuHh Courses IN moral Fnd applied ChNm-
stfy and IN EnCinootng, Guniara dpfep uf graduate
IN Academic tonrre, allo dugreaof bachelor ~ Science
and CYL Epgnsgr u leeh.cs qourpea All expenses,
Including clothing and inciduntaln provided NJ ratio VI
edto month - Tor tho tour years efcla-
tle n sut4t Nos Cadets rapuff hapi. iHl
uLs, SCOTT bilipp, sapsrin.eudent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06
UNCLE SAINTS MONEY.
The Latest statement Shows Per
Capita Circulation of $24.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-The treas
,rv departments monthly circulation
s,,tement shows an unusually lare net
Increase in the circulation during last
,nontb amounting in the aggregate to
, nov than s1LOO0.oo0 Gold coin cir
a,',lation alone Increased mere than slS,-
ooo 600 during judy. and the treasury
Soldinrs Of that precious meial in coin
, ne decreased nearly SI,Oo0'oOO, while
~, sold bullion store increased more than
~ 90 600. The other conspicuous chang
s - durine last month were increases IN
~. circulation Of silver certificates All
,ar treasury notes and greenbaFlks--p''-
-, w. ss 600 600 and S4;oOo,e9o 81 Of , ona
tNd agersgating more than sl w - y,
IA any az siaerease Of about S22vo'vVl ~ y,
nstional bank circnlliion; e. aSs aao h
hn,5ny luis a decrease Of s2' .SsSissyy ~
Ii :, sfidcatr circulation $500 ~ ~
susr ev certificates, Sl.a9A iSJ ~ ~ ~
e .ials liver and SsO5754 IN siand .5i
ME- dollars. Or the other hsn "a ~ n
INN eirenIatlon increased si9,- 'p ,,Is.r
, votI hank aotes f5;t0s.sYe' e sly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

C-tNSAN : III * V q. IL ~ E'1NN -
Mr., Arnold 0ucrnc " thorough, mu'
hdan, an accomplished pianist ava OF.
knnlrti m umincntly nuccrasfW lcnchVEt
naluiaknr, conscientious and liked ny rvs
/ pupils lls pupils passed last year isllh,
hnfg University examinations hrtt over
w centrN IN the Kingdom, Jane lNhli,eN,
Lazy Mahngrr. "hAnE, SCOTLAND, juno
rRoF. PAUL oEitLsCIUAEGER. grad
Mhlo Of the knllnk Concentrating OF lirr'
IN nnl many years associated With lrof,
schalMrukp IN his Reflln Conservatory.
Prot Ianl Ochlachlucrcr Inns HuccecNe'l
! remarkably well In studying the old AMI
the new Minister'S. under my pctsounl super
vision, and his performance Is especially
, Ws ss"n S@1 0rs evc ScBB'"SiSo
1881. pof. Dr. m Kulal, Director.
'NIr PAM ochlschlnercr, professor w ad.
vaneed olaasee In this Conservatory, !.
teacher OF high endowment lie mites
promote his pupils rapidly and To gain
sclnfwanla director i,6yai Professor
mud Court Pianist To Emperor OF Auattln'
"Scharwenka Couscryntotluu, hcrlln, De-
Cenhpr ~. iSNO"
PROF TllnLuAR ten years professor
IN thlt CunluryHtOrv' distinguished come
poser, most successful tcncher whose pupils
have three times WIN the 5000 prize plano
" the most OH ,ltnt aud pOpulartvnchor
We hnYN ever known.
pRor KUNNiEL graduate Of uoitn.
gen Conservatory. ~ years Director OF
Conservatory At Glasgow, "A most pupu'
lar LEADER of young ladies' orchestra,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06


SAYER ScRARwEaKA, Director Genorat
FOUNDER OF ~IIE RERLIN coNsERNA'
TORY. Court pianist to the emperor.
"Royai pruss.au Professor" Is rceognls'd
in Europe and America as the iuost ihor.
oughly representative OF the mode'n sehoo'
OF German musicians.
PROF. A. HAEvERNIoK, graduate nm
der Kunal,, Berlin Conservatory, ten years
professor In Imperial Conservatory Of Rus,
sla "For tho Educston Of the Nobility
has probably educated Greater. number
Of the daughters OF nohloioen han any
man living,
PROF A. II. OuERNE, graduate " the
ROYAL Conservatory OF Music OF Stuttgart,
two years professor In same Conservatory,
FIVE ycnrs professor In the Conservatory N
Aberdeen, Scotland, whore his nunit
stood "frst over all ccntcrs OF tho ling
dom"
Extract from Diplomat "Nfr. A. 70,
Guerne passed through the various classes
OF harmony, counterpolnt and musical
forius and his competitions show correct.
ness, SKIN aud mystery Of form Prof
Guernn taught IN the Conscryntorlun, aud
proved himself thoroughly succcs.ful
Teacher OF VERY ADVANCED PUPILS.
lrof Dr. Thisst Director Of tho COnserv.
ntorlum, Prof Dr, Leheri i'ruf O. l.ln,
ler, Music Director Royal Conservatory,
Stuttgart 10th october. 1871" rrof Il.
ScVerllu"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

lily.
a. MISS ANNIE u, uAri. graduate o
Moshl Conservhlorlin. Leipzig. Cierinany
pnnn Of Marie unrrr.tianpt, * Tho Iowa
v"W % nerlln Three years priuelnn
" vocal Music IN Conservatory NJ Ing
hhln IN, ~ unlvcrslty, Vote culture
LNi'hf, guitar banjo, mandolin. Lcadc
" lnpies Guitar aud nahio Club
MSS ciilllSrlNE wIssNER, gradual,
on ne loyal conservatory ~ IrinEir. teach.
" oi IinnoI Harmony aud History VI Mu.
W., hn. strong record, Endowed hy VA.
lure WIN rnrc mental Gifts, the nVnliph
!erNet or nv best mrilltiea ohtninnhlr In
nus country Rnfcly has an American
student entered the leipzig Conservatory
WIN better preparation, II IL not surpria-
lng then.fdrr, that Miss Missner grad.
uated with marked obstruction mud that.
w addition to her diploma the Directory
EhNN net Especial cvrtlncaic commanding
her Tor unusual diligence aud corresponding
Asiooo PRIZE pAA0
From ibr factory Of Iianct 3 Davis, los
ton, to the best music pupil
u wn- proud 10 hcar Il snll In TITS land
~ musicians that ~ admirable plano Ind
never been manufactured IN Germany -
Awarded 10 MISS nLANCIiE WEBER OF
Missouri
The above magnificent prize to the host
music pupil w grand cputuat during the
next May Festival. For elegantly engraved
catalogue, address,
A. H. ANcEk Mexico NO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06
KANSAS RELIGION.
People In the Stricken District Pool
Their Issues on One Minister.

TOPEKA. Kan, Aug. 5.--The spirit
of fusion which swept over Kansas last
year aud gave the state to the Populists
through the aid of the Democrats Is
working now among the churches, In
Clark county, where hard times prevail
and crops failed, the religious people Of
all denominations are getting together and
dischurging MI hut one minister In the
interest of economy. AT Ashland. the
county seat, the seven denominations
combined aud took a vote on the most
popnlar OF the seven ministers who should
preach the gospel to the people eschewing
ali doctriual topics. Rev. Mr. Miller Of
The Methodist church was selected and
the other six discharged. The unsucres.s'
fui were not soured, but accepted theit
fate. knowing that there was not support
FOR but one minister The plan is salts.
fnctory and will be adopted in other
counties Ia the drouth district.