davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-16
Industrial Notes.

The American Canning Company last
week shipped twenty carloads of peas,
recently canned. to the market.
The first day after the strike blockade
was lifted the Atlas engine works shipped
ont eight carloads of engines and boilers.
The Jenney Electric Motor Company on
generator to Chicago for new plant
there. The generator complete weighed
four tons.
Dean Bros are getting the new ma
chinery into their new shops, on First
street and the Big Four tracks, and eX-
pect 10 begin operations in the new works
early in August.
Merchants who deal in grain sacks state
that the sales of this year have been the
largest they have ever known One South
Meridian-street house one OF the managers
says has sold over 100000 this season.
The Cerealine mills are now running full
blast and last week converted IS, 500 BUSH
INDIANAPOLIS hominy mill is running strong
and finding no trouble in disposing OF its
output.
Chandler & Taylor on Saturday received
order for the boiler, tanks, etc, for
a fifty-ton ice plant that Mr.. Eugene
Berkeley. of this city, is to erect in Terre
COMPANY. BY the terms of the contract
the plant must be ready 10 manufacture
ice in thirty days from date of receiving
the order.
The NJ. Rumely Company, manufacture
ers of engines and threshers. which a few
months ago purchased the ground on the
NORTHWEST corner VI OSOiSld dhu 4SnHeS-
see streets, will in a short time tear down
the old frame building and erect a hand
some building indianapolis has now be-
come the companys most important dis
tributing point.
The packers of hog products take a
cheerful view OF the situation. For a. few
days after the strike was inaugurated the
prices of hogs jumped up so that they
ceased killing on an extensive scale, but
on Thursday last resumed operations, and
Kingan & Co. are now killing $500 hogs
O day. and will considerably increase that
number as the receipts increase, as they
doubtless will the present week. The
Moore Packing Company last week killed
but 1850 hogs, but will increase its bust
ness es the roads get Strengthened out
vision market is now In good condition.
Stocks held very Hght-much lighter
than at the corresponding period last
year, and with this hog products OF most
descriptions are in good request.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-16
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.
Twelve Transfers Saturday, with
Total Consideration of SHt5IO

Twelve transfers Saturday, with n
Total Consideration of SSf,5IO.
instruments filed for record In the re-
corders office Of Marion county, Indiana.
for the twenty-fcu r hours ending at D. m
July "A, 1884, as furnished by Theo. Stein,
sbstracter OF titles, Hartford Block, No. 81
East Market street.
Addison L. Roache to James o. Par
ker. lot Is, block IL, in North Indi-
annapolis ............................ $4,000
Orval ID. Cosler to James o. Par
ker. lots "a % 26, %, 80, part of
81 and part OF 80, square Al, in
North Ihdiaia polls. and lots %. 30
81, 81 80, 81 and Is, block II, in
North Indianapolis, anS lots 364
and 800, in Aliens second north
addition ................... ........... A.75OOO
X Robinson, part Of the east half
of the northeast quarter of Sec
tion %, township II. range At. $4,000
Mary l. Robinson ct al to Alice
NJ. Robinson, part OF the east half
or the northeast quarter of sec
ton 2, township II. range t.. 1.sSs.75
Mary X. Robinson ct al. TO Lucy
Z. Robinson, part of the east half
tion .. township II, range 4. 1.57s.75
Mary h. Robinson ct al. to Lucy +.
Robinson, part Of section 10. town
ship IL, range ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 900
MARY X. Robinson ct al TO Russell
ID. Robinson, part of section Is,
township II, range 4............::-. 147.50
George W. Stout to James y. Kelly.
lot Gil, in Stouts Indiana-avenue
addition ............................. 10000
Charles +. Sayles. commissioner, TO
Frank Of. Edenharter, trustee, lot
il. in Bates's subdivision of OutlOt
- and lots 40 to 81, in Bobbs's adj
NlIOh ..--...-.---.-. +.'......-... .''s...
Julius Grumann, administrator, TO
William kraas, part of lot co. in
Najen's subdivision of outlOt 10S.. 534. 90
Anna Grumann 10 William kraas,
part OF lot 90, in Najens subdi-
vision of outlot 1OS........-......... 266.OO
Samuel L. MOTss. trustee, TO Ed
ward II. Phillips. lot 153. in Doug
lass Park. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
Transfers. 70; consideration........$3 4, $1,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-16
Does Not Think Strikers Did 1t.

Superintendent Darlington. of the Pan
handle. says he does not believe the cut
of cars that crashed into the Home Brew
ing Company's stables on Saturday night
was tempered with by strikers. He says
the company has not yet fixed the blame
for the accident, but that 1t is ordinarily
the duty of the conductor, when switching
in yards where there is a grade, 10
see that the brakes are in proper working
cars. If this had been done Saturday night
the accident would have been avoided
He accounts for the brewing company's
private switch being open by saying that
some cars had probably been run into il
and the switchman had neglected to turn
1T back.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-16
FRESH FRUIT PLENTY
INDIANAPOLIS DID NOT SUFFER ON
ACCOUNT OF THE STRIKE.
Southern Articles Had to Stop Here
This Vicinity as "a Fruit Crow
ing Section.

II do not believe said a commission
merchant last week, that there is a city
in the West where it's citizens have been
so well supplied with eatables and at as low
prices during the recent te-up of railroads
as has indianapolis. Fortunately, it has
been a good year with the gardeners in this
section and each morning our commission
men have been literally supplied with green
beans, green peas, cabbage, potatoes and
other vegetables. and our grocers, instead
Of selling stale stuff which had been shipped
in here, was the case last year, have
daily had garden stuff and vegetables gath
cred fresh the night before. If you will
compare prices with those of other markets
you will find that here eatables of this
character have been sold way below prices
at other places. Further, this remark will
apply to fruits and vegetables shipped in
here. Watermelons, for instance, are sell
ng So 10 $40 per hundred-lOwer than ever
before in July. This is due to the fact that
roads hauling such articles from the South
were open TO indianapolis, but by the strike
cut of here from more northern points.
This flooded this market, and, taken all in
all, not in years have the gardeners in and
about Indianapolis been able 10 dispose OF
their large raisingS of vegetables TO as good
advantage as this year, as the demands OF
this market and those which are supplied
from this market have just about consumed
the offerings"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-16

toms near Michigan street yesterday after
noon. Smith claimed that he threw his
point, thereby winning the pot. scott
said he did not, and an argument followed.
Smith called Scott liar. and Scott re-
piled with "A blow on the jaw. also draw
ing a revolver and shooting Smith in the
ankle. A physician was summoned to ex-
tract the bullet. Smith will be crippled Tor
life.
Scott was arrested later by patrolmen
Leppert and Warrick on charges of assault
and battery with intent TO Kill and carry
ing concealed weapons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-16
TWO MORE CALLED BACK.
Ten Futile Attempts at Suicide the Past
Week, All by Women.

Mrs. Made Bannon. aged twenty-three
years. colOred, resides at No. 426 Clinton
street Her husband works at night, and
yesterday morning he did not set home
at O'Clock as usual Mrs. Ban1on anx-
iously awaited his arrival until IL o'clock
She then went TO a drugstore. bought 10
ce,ts' worth OF morphine and. returning
home. took. the drug and lay down to die
Her husband returned home shortly after
and discovered her condition. City Dis
pensary physicians were notified. and Mrs
Bennon was reSuScitated-
Clara Hudson, colored, aged twenty-five
years. residing at No. ST Roanoke street,
had some difficulty with her lover yester-
day, and this, in addition to a weak physi-
cal condition. caused her 10 take a small
dose OF morphine. She was called back
from the grave by City Dispensary physi-
clans.
The City Dispensary had ten attempts
at suicide last week, all by morDhines
None was successful The would-be self
destroyers were all women.
Crippled Him for Life.
Tom Scott and Bud Smith. colored,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-16

Kansas City Journal.
II is a great deal easier TO get out of a
job in times like these than it is TO get
in again. This is a fact which many in
dustrious workers are noting just now
with considerable main
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-16
A Fruit Growing Section.

In no one industry has there been
greater development in this immediate
ton than lin the growing of fruits Ten
years ago, says a large fruit grower, there
were practically no fruit growers on an ex-
tensive scale. Now within a short distance
of Indianapolis there are ten large fruit
growing farms. Some idea may be formed
Of the extent of this business by the state
ment of one of the commission merchants
on South Delaware street. He SAID: Our
house has paid a fruit grower in the last
sixty days 5000 for currants 1920 for cher
RES, $500 for raspberries and blackoerries,
and his best blackberries are yet to be
marketed. Then he has yet to be market
ed plums and pears of which he always
has a large crop. Mind you, there are nine
more large fruit growers in this section.
and all of these commission houses have
some one of them whose product it handles,
and, footing it ali up. one will see that
an immense amount of money is paid these
ten fruit growers each season for their
fruits as they come on to the market. So
far as currants. gooseberries and raspber
ries are concerned, ii has been great year
for them, and. as a rule, they have brought
better prices than in any former year, as
the strike troubles have prevented this mar
ket becoming glutted."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-16
THE COURT RECORD.
Circuit Court.

Circuit Court.
Edgar A. Brown, Judge.
City Of indianapolis VS.. Citizens Street.
railroad Company ct al. Petition for re-
mOval 10 United States court. Denied.
George A. Cunningham VS.. Blanche G..
French; for services. Argument. Judge
dickens presiding.
Oscar j.. Neisler VS.. c. T. JacObs's Es-
tate; claim. Dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
Criminal Court.
Willard F. Cox. Judge
State VS.. Henry Smith and Adolph Pat
tersOn; petit larceny. Pleaded guilty. Fined
SO each and sentenced TO two years i'm
prisOnment
State VS.. Joseph Il. Pennington; grand
larceny. Pleaded guilty. Fined S2j and SEN
fenced TO two years Imprisonment.
State VS.. Marshall Chinn; burglary and
grand larceny. Pleaded guilty. Imprison-
ment for two years.
State William X. Hedges; acting as
agent for lottery scheme. Under advise
ment
State vs.. Philip Ebright; assault and bat
terry. Pleaded guilty. Judgment withheld for
evidence.
New Suits Filed.
John c. Shaffer vs. Noah ]. Clodfelter:
note. Superior Court, Room g.
Charles Marfield vs.. Matilda +. Stone ct
al; mechanics lien. Superior Court
Room ,.
sarah Guthrie Us. Jacob Meyers; for re-
ceiver. Superior Court. Room l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-16
New BuiIet-Proof BreastpIate.

A Brooklyn man, w. J. F. Leonard. ex-
hibited a bullet-prOof breastplate Thurs
day which IS considered more wonderful
than Herr Doves bullet-prOOf cloth A A.
calibre bullet fired from a repeating rifle
was unable 70 penetrate the plate which
Mr. Leonard claims, contains no metal of
any kind. Ii is a combination, he SAYS of
cotton. felt, wood and a compound of min
eral and vegetable matters. Herr Doves
shield weighed sixteen pounds, while this
weighs but eleven. Mr.. Leonard did not
start out TO make a shield for soldiers, but
90 invent something very light 10 take the
place of heavy armOr plate on war ships.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-16

Thousands OF new patrons have taken
Hoods Sarsaparilla this season. and real
lied its benefit in blood purified and
strength restored.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-16
100000 ReNYnrd.

The c., c.. c. & St L. Railway Company
will pay ONE THOUSAND DOLLA RS
reward for the arrest and con-
viction of the person or persons who
caused the derailment of passenger train
No at Fontanet. Ind, on the morning
Of July Il. 1894. by tamperlng with the
switch. resulting in the death of the en-
c., c., C. & st. L. r. r. Co,
by J. Q. VAN WINKLE
General Superintendent
Insure your home in the Glens Falls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-16
Do You Mean Dehs.

Kansas City Journal.
IF the Devil Came to Chicago" any time
recently he certainly must have felt at
home.
Miss Nellie Sanderson Is visiting friends
In Muncis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-16

Crippled Him for Life.
Tom Scott and Bud Smith. colored.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-16

Insure your home in the Glens Falls.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-17
spoiled e An.

a farmer went to hear John Wesley
preach Wesley said he would take up
three topics of thought. He was talking
chiefly about money. His first was,
Get all you can. The farmer nudped
d neighbor and said: This Is strange
preaching. I never. heard the like be-
fore. This is very good. !" Then Wesley
discoursed on Industry !. = Activity"
Living to Purpose" and reached his
second division, Save all you can. =
The farmer became more excited. ..W as
there ever any thing like thisss he said.
Wesley denounced thrif tlessness and
waste, and he satirized the vii ful wick
edness which lavishes in luxury, and the
farmer rubbed his hands, and het thought,
e. All this / have been taught from my
youth up, and what with getting and
what with boarding, it seemed to him
that salvation" had come to his house.
But Wesley advanced to his third head,
which was, Give an you can. !" ! 81 All,
dearl ah, = said the farmer, .she has
gone and spoiled II al = Rams Horn.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-17
| ] ]

sHs MI 5 eDhplaf Isl boo
~ ~ IN md unfi led tor IDOL
als tho & Mrs. lAs lss
ass But thats u ogr not 81 not quite enoneh
n langua s. decided the ruth must IS tod,
sWethink Tor our he's to- Old
For aueht that Va hear st he Inay u.s. 8 "a III, %
And mono of his errors ma kes any complaint.
u He knows Ill tho can0n4 and rubrics ~ hea1t,
a md OFT to the need imp Il,
Buthe ism Il the shepherd No want q, our fold.
! g think Tor our paris he's rather TOO 81.
Did ron ever lear hat IS erie nce tells
And sworksby 9 master for full value 9sellsf
ss You make = mist whom Ii man. ron pas
And ~. whom INQUIRED q the reason md
why. sss s5s5
IN language emphatic. AZ he ruth must S
told.
We think for our parish he's rather too old "a
Oh. what shall wed when our pastors get gray
And cannot quite compass the world in q day2
know nothing else save devoutly to pray
I. They soon may be called to some region
away. Is ss sS:
Where angels invite to the city Of gold
i And none will refuse them for being too old.
Tacoma New Era
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-17


q =
- !ss - sss ~ g. <
TIT
* & 3
iil|f s p ~ Il
nyGI u q =
asssss q = 4
abol & NJ s. 8
ine il1l1l e ri
e 81
iill I'm I
C2ulte al s. ~ nj S. 81 8 ID. r. Ie1lsl
Sc l, ~
he'd 1iies Susan III
ahe youli ON al
' sss by, I'll show D 1lI
mid Mrs. Crawl 1ppdnel
her milk and ling ap sleeyeI
g she came Is the Is sott tho
begged Ben tto d1riye me back III thel
river, and here u am linz to take tIied
frst boat Eve the flool, and Il
punished It's crush al the I'll ro
names ont Of me. How i "a "a pay my
passage don't offer Is 40
chamb ermaid 8 work
But this Miss Amelia Jones was not
forced "a do Ole Sand (araville came
til the front He proved to BE not such
q bad lot after al |. erode up5 presentlY
Ionsa bony mustang and pronptlY rave
the little 81 ankees school Ia arm enough
money 10 pay her passage back It'll III
additional sd e to cover the expense 81
grooming i had drawn o. his cot
ton crop El7s looked cast down and
sheepish. He expl lined to his friends ins
this wise:
sSss'ss was foo "a doggone fool but 81
meant ii all honest. put q kind of rose
color over hin IS ia that adve rtisenent.
Its the way You do in the papers, So that
young postmaste1: said. He put me DIP
to lde wrote 4 he al and the letters.
4 really spected to marry her, but ca
give my promise to Susan ii kinder
sjoky way. and she held me to it. j didn't
hear from t'other one. Bayou was supS
and critters all IN the pillow, and i amt
been to the postoffice ii full six weeks.
I'm awful sorry to disappint the girl.
but, Lor' sakesl she never would IA suited.
Nice look q fair daisy but Susan
could jes 60 all around her dom house
work, let lone takin q hand IS the crop,
in the press Of chopin out or cotton.
pickin. 81
Miss nesdid not return to New York.
at once. She remained ia the neighbor-
hood several weeks. hospi bly, entertain
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-17

eir, said the washer "a III 81 4 littl
The July sun 10yyl
intensAly 81 the heavens The
rejected tho ardaent shine
bet and poor Peter II
inelted era he espiieds his llop and
heir, M Pet foll
either 81 them would y IS net,
the little wansderers vere IT, tao
H. % Nj. Carver 1nountel one on zach
arm and carried then, limp and l1nIe
sisting, through the streets
TT have nurse for you, my young
friends, before the world Isl 8 Day older,
he said, grinding his teeth with tent
wrath as he deposited Pet and Toinmy
on the floor and went YEARLY "a his
household duties.
How are you now, Garry he said
about an hour afterward throwing him
self into q chair by her bedside and fan
ming himself wi thS the newspaper he had
laid there that morning.
bout the same, dear. How does tho
housekeeping get along
$3.50 Il. don't get along at all. 8
g Is dinner read
sDinner??' echoed Peter ii ~ sort of
dismayed tone. e w by, haven t got
through with breakfast yet!
$50 ut it is IL o'clock 8 ssS
81 don + care if it s 25 o clock man
can't do 40 things at once.
here are the child ren" asked his
wife.
ii bed They we're too much FOR me-
50 undressed 'em and put EN- to bed to.
get them out Of the way. 3
Poor things, Z said Garry
Poor me, sI should think :, 3 said Car
yer irately had quite enough to do
without s''em. I've broke the plates and
melted of the nose Of the teapot, and.
lost my diamond ring in the ash barrel,
and cut my fingers with the carving
knife. !" .ssS
..Have You looked after the pickles
and baked fresh pies??' 55.s8
II
IN Of blackened the range, nor cleaned
the knives, nor scrubbed the kitchen
door??',
IN 8. q
IN or made the beds, nor swept the
chamber, nor busted the parlors, nor
polished the windows, nor heard the
children's lessons, nor taken care Of the
canary birds, nor = ---
s'stop stop!'' calculated Mr.. Peter
Carver, tearing wildly at his hair. You
| don't mean to cay that you do all these
things every days' 2 S5#:#ssts
do, most certtainl and long before
70 O'Clock. Ard yet you wonder thatsI
am not dressed and cult waiting my mind
before IL ocIock. 8 1 sssas
Ny dear Carry, : said Peter
u, 81 hare been 81 brute. hare
lcook and 8 nurse and chamb
here Just as soon as ! can possibly obtain
them. You shall lbe 8 81 no longer 4
Afew minutes aftefward the unskilled
cook was .scorching his whiakers over .
gridiron covered with kissing mutton
chops, which would salar1f a him .hy sud-
denly blazing up into his face Without
1.-The least premonito tory sympt tom, when !
light step crossed the kitchen floor andsa
little hand took tho handlo g thegxiid-
iron from His
.Carryl''
ST release you from duty, !" smiled the
wife. Ny ankle Is better now. !"
q say, Garry r So
..Well?'
i Tell the truth, now. Wasn't that
ankle business Q little exaggerated??'
Buffalo News.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-17
Cllas ten
I'm. END
Real IsIaIl All Ilsulsll

Fire, rnadoes, Hail, Acciser
Plate Glass and Live Stock Insurances
placed Il reliable comp aaiea sEslS
Real Estate bougb md solds oans
negotiated 81 farm property aasaas|
tickets sold % best st!ean,h lines ts|
end from Europ "a % rs 4
Dtculnen of % kinds q ecntesl
acklowledge III
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-17
John Hauenstei
Brewer AND
Naltster.

Our brewery is one Of the largest in
the west. 1t is also splendidly equipped
and the product is of the finest quality.
Ask for Hauenstein's beer if you want a
good Tasting healthful drink.
NAVY HIM MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-17

: - Il..IIzz1 w -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-17

II fN11l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
German opera
IDEAL. CAST.

Natl orders,
accompanied
by check aud
addressed to
Mr.. Leon
Nargulies,
Carnegie
Music Hall.
will be tilled
In rotation
TICKETS
Parquet. So;
Dress g.. " 1;
Bale. sl.5O;
Family G.. 81.
will be on
sale at schu
berth's, ~
Union aq.; at
McBrlde's,
the Arcade.
IL Broad way.
on and after
March II.
and at the
Box ONCE on
and aftsr
March ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
EDW. RIDLEY & SONS, sos 70 81 G eRA49 ST.
WIN y Loaz-r Oppose tn. Eel. r,.-.

WIN y Logger pose the Erie ris".
Il was learned Yesterday that Messrs. Kuhn.
Loeb Go. and John A. Stewart have with
drawn their opposition to the Erie Reorgan-
haiion COMMITTEES. The last communication
which was addressed to the Eric Directors oy
the opposition was signed only by y. y: Har-
Iiman. Henry Bulge. John j. Emery, Sidney
Webster. Vim. A. lead. the lrst four COM
posing what Is known as tho protective com
nhtee."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
new YORK BUSINESS COLLEGE,

M hoTrs Rank Building. 81 East la5ih ct
AAAnEMlt. BusINkSS and SHORTHAND depart
nshlI naY aEd evening CnATRss moderate Night
sn,"L months, SO. both sexes received. Cali or
~ EuENr e nLINrs rr..in.nt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
Thompson's Business College

she Institute OF TeeEraphy, stsnoErAphy TypswritnE
an Modern Languages; 2yIh year. terms reduced
ZACH dyParimsnt IN CHARGE o. sUyeiAlst unlike other
eho"s this college has more business demands for its
graduates than u can supply. can day evening. or
aalress \. ". MADfsok.E NJ. PRINCIPAL 70 Fourth
AZ tsoPosIts Cooper Instituted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
5nstrurtiun.

~~-~~-->"~N>~'---- - -,.,.s--~~~~~-~-~--~--
L AIN T. -
90 we'll known for nearly forty years Ia the b.s, plas.
to obtain = thorough
HISIN FSS
education =, IN. Lean .pen.e and .hors.,,,m. hook
grammar taught indiviinaiiy also strictly rrivats
Ladies dsDsTimsn mt sspaTsts. The
COLLEGE
!. open day AND .y:nas .aoToss1 eour.. q ps.nos
me-. ~ Tos%ti nsd Id
loI WEST stIl ST, CORNER BkoApWAi.
"A sons pTiTNs e ,,SsEv roRy ,.,v..,,a,.,
80 80, 30.
A rscISr. iiu,tTatiRs Tor nswspspsr. marssinss d.
signing. painting daily evening" ---
REk.sIko,M M CoSsERNAIokn 50 e iSth,nPiAno
91ns 70 agss.S . .o s, special course
OTRTp. VII nv a,.m.iic ,nd .io.,,5oa ,...S.,.
ID many successful pupil. o. Stage ,.o 49,. go.
~. -
nSoI. r,s,asase or .,S5io ma.,e srrsnr.s 10, ,ss
o''o - "
RANytOb manaoin; shn seiAr iosHuetion hENki
s,sl.y;
Is eireGI.ra LEyERT yoGf. 52l 81 Av.. 35ih st.
DASJo, m.pdOln, liz clog, aud reel dancing ,auxh,
nRANATIC ART taught BY MINNIE CUMMINGS the
~ originator OF the school OF acting IN the theatres
p.sI.: her .y;Ism Is me only %. % bring i.sat %
t .Ssi !, AND GERMAN; 20. learn 20 :. IS sem
Ts.. h' Sh GIG Ss : S:. He id
CRENCH LADY TEACHER Sss 6SaTs, dI..nE.ssd;
u her or puphs residences sAhin0nlAls' l5l west
TO 2sr S pSos r:y:
nooDs SiANAsi1"' EAs' -e'H ." 'Psh sAS anu
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