davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25

NOTICE TO CREDITORS -EsTATF OF
~ ramuel y Fausks deceased
hniire 10 hereby EiToa b y the undaraiEned ad-
mluistrator u be estate u sauausl D. FauHks
dec Hsed 10 fte creditors o. and 40 persons nav
ing claims against the said deceased. 10 81 hibit
them. With The roosasary venchers. within four
months alter ~ hrst pahliesttoa " tris notice.
~ The sad admlnistfhtor ~ homar block. Hal-
era the ame being the place for the transac-
ton ~ the bnfiasts ~ said estate Ia the county
o. leW.s And 4 lArke.
D. T. CLARK
Adm nis.fAior Of the estate q Fanusl l. Taaske.
ufceasel
IateI Jan. H. 1915.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25

SITUATION WANTED-BY sIXTEER-YEAR-
- Old boy TO do work Of any kind. Address ",
H.. thii otlice
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25

NOTICE TO CREDHORS.-EsTAT or
~ John Quinn. deceased
Notice is hereby given By the undersigned, al
minietratrix OF the estate Of John Quinn de-
ceised. TO the creditors Of, ami all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased 10 exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication Of this notice.
to the said administratrtx AZ room I. Gold block
Helena Mont. the same being the place for the
Transaction OF the business Of said estate in tho
county Of Lewis and Clarke.
CATHERINE QUINN.
AdministratriI Of the e-tats Of John Quinn, de-
ceased.
natad ian 1874
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25

SITUATION WANTED-BY GOOD MAN 10
- do work around hotel washing d shes OF any
thing 20 maze a living. Address J. W. O'Brien,
care general delivery
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25

SITUATION WAATED-BY FILST-CLAss
:, lumter s1wy Address Sawyer. 1900 Lyn-
da averus. HelenG Mont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25

AlILAIlON WANTED "A MAN WOULD T
lac n place as furuac, heater or ianitor
work John rmickor, - aouth III avis street
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25

Letters for tho following persons remain
uncailod for At The Helena, Mont. postofloe
On Jan. 20. 1929. la calling Tor them
B lease cay advertised"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25

SITUATION WANTED-BY BLACKSMITH.
- experienced in almost any line of black
smitalng. except horse shooting. john tcclsston.
LAST heloaa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25

- -7----e-----~-~-~---~-~-~
OK hLN HEnBtRr b. IFED 4 co.
a sfouna lour h"ltane bank hlilding. have
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25

ST1 EHuLDEEs HlEIING-THF tNNrAr.
meeting n the sto-kho ders OF tho san o
u. TO ~ ng company viii be he'd a. toe offco
q p urtin a. two O'Clock the "a dsv of
febiu1ry ltaI Tor tho purpose Of clertius thus
fsHr. l. 3D. fT.r.W'r Tf. ...-.'f.-.-
Helena, Jan. Do l-lt
- o. KHULD RS MEETING -THE RFGr
iar annual meeting o. tho storkholiars of
ne Helena District Telegraph company viii 10
ii'ii o. ITO puce % the company. SO. l8 broad
way elena, Mont. On Monday. Jan. 2s. Isll
40 four o'clock D. "a.
d. y. kLEINSC HMIDT.
l. ". WILLIAMS pre.ideat
Secretary,
Dated Jan. q 1895.
n HAI'5 SALE NOTIC+ Is HEREBY
q .en that on saturdsr. Jan. a. l~li n
fno OBJ cock o u.. I Will sell TO the highest biI-
aNr Ipr rfsh. AZ iayues corral on fark ave
nue.. iu the CITY - Helena tie following Do
crlbsd stock now in the city pound
one rel aad wuifo calf marked with under
De n bofhear
a. ne black ralf-whlts spot on rlmp
tue rod COW branded On left hIp
W. 70 Nc. AS. city Marshal.
Helena, Jan. g. l-si.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25

Alta MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
a OF the Castner Coal and Coke company,
held Jan 2, 1924 at the law Offices Of cole 4
Wallace. Ia lie eua. the following named gentle.
men were elected trHsteas;
James hields. Anaconda, Mont
Ma cue DAILY, lutte. Mont.
ID. }. hennessey. hutta Mont
Paris Gibson, Great ais Mont.
L. J. shields. cit Msnt.
n. Donnhle. Anaconda, Mont
John DonertT. Anaconda. Mont.
A meeting 81 the newly elected trustees was
called for feb 4, 1874. t. be held in Anaconda,
Mont, AZ the Montana hotel. A. two y. m.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25

fols i.ENT-tLi.,l-tii-n i.ooMS.
---~-~-~-~-~-~---~-~~~----
= OK kEhT-F FINISHED ROOMS wtrU
steam foat, from 81 10 go f,.r month. new
manafement Hotter block. o.lce. room2
EOK RENT IN JAN. l. lsgi 4uRrIoyn
i house will b. conducted under new man
assnent. rooms from 9 90 so p.- month the
.,u'a D. hsat "a by steam. electric lifit and bath
ifaf- ABBY 40 promises. ll4 larfs sfrsst
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25

= - ~-e----~--~-~--'-~-~---~~--~
oel ~ MAIN Oh GRAND sTRFFIR.
- bunch ~ eight ar nne Aags On ring
lAo'' viii please return to lnder.ndent Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25

Judicial district Of tho state OF Montana in
and tor the county Of Lewis and Clarke.
Broadwaier. deceased
Notice is hereby given that the applicat on Of
lhomas A. NARROW, administrator Of the estate
OF Charles q. lroadwHter, deceased tor an or
der Of said court directing and authorizing hum
10 borfOw money TO pay on the charges. de
manda aud obligations Of said s-t.ts and to
meet the current and necessary expenses Of a a
estate. and 70 obtain extensions and renewals II
such loans. as well a. existing loans for period
OF 10y e4eeedlng Two yoars, and 10 pledge and
repledge mortgage and remortgage. su3n prop
ertY Of the estate a. may be necessary, to cen q
the payment of eaid loans and the interest
thereon; and to maze and execute such no e.
renewal notes, papers. Instruments. contracts
aud other documents - may be necessary 10 ef-
tsct such loans extensions snd renewals. will bo
brought on for hearing IN the above court On the
18th day Of February. A. ID. 1894
Granted and dated this Esd day Of January, a
y. 1894.
lsE,Ll JOHN FEAN, Clerk.
by IA. J. CASSIDY Deputy Clerk.
PROPOSALS FOR ERECTION OF BULL
mos
u. s. INDIAN srRvIcr.
CROW AGENCY. Mont, Jan % 1891
Scaled proposals.. endorsed proposals for
erection Of bulldings' and addressed to thu ia
dersisned A. Grow Agency. Montana. viii be ro-
ceiYed az this agency un.u one O'Clock p. IN Of
Monday. keb ~ lsJt FOR furnishing tho noce
esry materials and labor required IN tie err elton
and completion Of one ul warehouse. ono ca
on fryOr crock on the Crow reservation, ia A.
cordauco with plans and specifications which
may be- examined At the oihcos Of Tie indie
! endent, 81 Helena. Mont, tue Lines" Of
billings Mont, and a. this agency.
Bidders viii state in their bids the proposed
price Of each bliding. and the length Of timo
required IA tbs erection u same and the quail
ity OF lumber e. 10 used. whether Montana or
eastern CT western.
d be attention OF bi lders is invited 70 the act
OF congress approved Aug. J. 1892. entitled "au
ect relating 10 the limitation Of tho hours II
daily service % laborers anu mechanics cn-
ploIed upon the ~ lie works Of the United
STATES and ~ the District Of Columbia"
The right is reforved 70 reject any or all bids
or any part Of any bid, Il deemei for tie bolt
Interest Of tie service
CERIIFGED CHEcKs.
Zach bid must he accompanied By a certified
check or draft upon some united states depoei-
tory or advent nAtiuusi bank ia the vicinity ~
tho residence ~ the bidder made payable To- the
order OF Tie cufuluiesionor Of indi. affair. for
a. loast i've per cent 81 the amount Of tho tro-
posal, which check or draft will b forfeited
10 tho United Statss in any bidder r n dfrs
receiving an award shall fail 10 prouutIy exc
cute contract with good and suiicient cure
ties otherwise To b. returned 20 the bidder.
bids a companied by oash In leu Of a certified
check will not be considered
ror further Information A. 10 location ~
buildings. means Of transportation etc -
specihcations cannot BE- cent 90 bidders applv
~ agency 70 NJ. y. Wy NAN.
q. b Indian Ag-nt
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25

SITUATION WANTED-BY A BOY Is YEARS
- Of age; has had hyo years experience ia
large store IN Colorado wages 70 euit the times
Address or call az r. +. Schmidt 8J3 n. Rodney
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25
FtIt

10. NJ lA IhE GtLIIlF or JUDGE
- hntt f court room. pair of cloves owner
"''' Gnu '' ita r'naens p..iDo af..r noon to-day
Nn g. REAR DF pu-rOFFICF.
ra.t Ego ~ merclauiirs. lsusr can have
,-t-. t.'ns a. tlis uH.rs. Proving prop
''} ara lali.s iYr flis I'D Frrtls-il-ur.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25

e. wall buy library hanging lamp a. The
Fee Hive that viii cost a. At any other store.
a parlor lamp with shade Tor 81 At The Bee
Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25

SITUATION WAN I'D -W BUTCHER. IN
market. can giyo best % references: has had
e.sit Seirs ehpeflencs h' Objection 20 outside
citles OBJ on address butcher cars k u
tfr.s Helena, B. ont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25

SITUATION WANrED-YOUNG MARRIED
- man wants work OF any kind % make = liv-
Ing. Adde'S A. l.. 1parrsI, 81 cutter street,
Helena
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25

SITUATION WANTED - EMPLOYMENT
- Wante4 b. reliable man. wolld AXE iAut-
Tor Or aateuiaAl. any ching not oysr-laD3ri1us
OF oplfeiaiFr Pc good pa Esr 1f all elassss Of
Graf 2, hoop or bundle, viii furuiHI honorable
testimonials. Address 81. this Office
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25

SITUATION WANT u-A "f0J<, uNNAR-
- ried man wo-id lise employment OF anv
kind moderate salary. Address L. J. h.. tnis
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25

Williams, Mrs. koTa or Rosa
A. III. Crrwrfr. T. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
and cellar. 1ex5O feet. and built Of pressed

and cellar. 16x5O feet. and built OF pressed
brick. ]. j. Quinn is the builder.
j. ]. Baker is building a two-story and
cellar frame dwelling for E. A. NJ. Lanson.
on Goth street, Lans1an. d. 9, 1t will be
24x30 feet, with single roof.
j. T. Campbell will shortly build press
ed-brick dwelling at Ill 18th street south
east. 1t is to be two stories high and Gel
lar, 24x30 feet, and heated throughout by
hot water. r. c. Mongum is the architect.
Francis Thomas has planned the erection
Of four brick dwellings at Nos. 1911 to 1923
Half street southwest. They will each be
two stories high, 12x2S feet, and built of
red brick. G. w. Diedrick is the builder.
Mr.. Calvin Hendricks of New York city
Is having plans prepared for a row Of five
three story dwellings of stone and brick
front, to be erected on yelling place.
Mr.. NJ. r. Crandell. owner and builder,
is erecting three dwellings on Huntington
place. The houses are three-story and cellar
of Pompeii brick, with light stone trim
mings.
Architects Francis and Schneider have
plans for four-story and basement brick
addition to be built TO the "Ingleside Flats"
at 1521 / street northwest, for DIR. Frank A.
Gardener. The cost will be about $, 500.
Architect VIM. j. Palmer has plans for
three three -story and basement dwellings
to be b1ilt on the east side of 18th street,
near Kenyon street, northwest for the
Jacobs Bros, jewelers.. The fronts will he
Indiana limestone up to the second story
and the rest will be cream brick with over
hanging tiled Ioofs. Two of the dwellings
Will have round bay window and the third
will have square bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

1t Will Meet I'm This City md Organ.
ice This Month

1t Will Meet I'm This City md Organ
fxe This Month.
The Venezuelan claims commission, ap-
pointed to adjudicate the claim of the Ven
ezuelan Transportation Company, a New
York corporation. against the government
OF venezuela, IS required by the terms of
the treaty between the United States and
venezuela to organize in this city on or
before the 2Sth instant. The members Of
this commission already appointed are
Judge JeffrieS on the part of the United
States, and Mr.. Andrade, the Venezuelan
minister, on the part of that country.
These two commissioners are TO select a
third member to complete the commission
and in the event of their inability to agree
upon third commissioner the King of
Belgium Is to be asked to appoint him. and
In case he declines to do so, a similar re-
quest will be made to the King of Sweden
ana Norway. The two original commits
sioners are allowed ten days from the 2Sth
ment on this point, and the present i'm
preston is that they will do so within the
prescribed limit of time. In addition to
the commissioners each country will be
represented by an agent or counsel. Mr.
Alexander Porter Morse will represent the
United States In this capacity, and Judge
Phillips, ex-SoliGitOr general, will be the le-
Venezuela. Secretary Gresham has ten
dered the commission the use of the diplo-
matte room in the State Department or
the rooms in the building occupied by the
bureau of American republics formerly
used by the Chilean claims commission
The latter will most probably be accepted
by the commission as best for their pur-
poses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
DESERTIONS FROM THE DETROIT.
No Official Report Received at the
Navy Department..

No official report of numerous desertions
from the Detroit before she sailed from
Norfolk has been received at the Navy De-
partment, but it is not doubted that there
have been some. 1t is said to be generally
the case that assertions occur when a ship
which has been lying for long time at a
home navy yard is ordered off for extended
service on a foreign station. The sailors
contract home ties, which make them re-
luctant to leave, and, in addition are fire.
quently sulen and dissatisfied as the result
of the enforcement of the rigid regulations
that are necessary to protect the men from
the numerous temptations to dissipation al
ways present in navy yard towns. This
last consideration probably also explains
the dissatisfaction said to have been mani
Tested by the sailors on the Montgomery,
and this spleen is usually spent upon the
commanding officer, in TINS Capt.
Davis, who has the reputation at the de-
partment of being a just, kind-hearted and
conscientious officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
To Search for Missfnr Men.

Assistant Secretary Hamlin has re
ceived kilograms from Senator Squire and
Editor g. II. Hebron of Seattle, state of
Wa shington, saying that +. ]. Grant, ex-
minister to Bolivia, who was associated
with the latter in the ownership Of the Post
Intelligencer newspaper. was a passenger
on the ship Ivanhoe. supposed to have been
lost fifty miles southwest of Cape Flattery,
on Washington coast, on the night of Sep
TENDER -, and asking that searching parties
be sent north. Senator Squire, in his tel
egram, states that 1t is thought possible
hoe end Mr.. Grant may have taken to
boats and been carried by wind and sea to
the north coast Of Var couver Island The
assistant secretary at once sent kilograms
to Capt. Tozier of the revenue cutter Grant.
now at Port Townsend. and to Capt Nun,
ger of the Corwin, at San Francisco to
proceed Immediately In search OF the lost
also may send q vessel to Join in the search
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

A "sheep Theory" Just rs Plausible as
the Monkey Theory

From the New York Tribune.
Prof. Rudolph Virchow declared himself
emphatically against the Darwinian theory
OF the origin of species at the convention
OF anthroIologists which met recently at
Innsbruck. Virchow Is considered by many
competent judges the greatest anthropolo-
gist living. He has probably made more
measurements OF the representatives Of va
rfous races and tribes than any other spe-
cialist
In his address at Innsbruck virchow iid
not mince words in his attack upon Darwin.
whose theories. he said, instead of aiding
the researches Of anthropologists, had been
hindrances to them. Darwin himself" he
continued, "refrained al first I'm his expla-
nation Of his law of development. In the
work on the origin Of species, from apply
ing IL to human beings There has been a
long investigation OF this theory. The at
tempt was made TO solve the question by
speculation, and the monkey theory was
set up. Ii would have been just as easy to
come to q sheep theory"
This monkey theory" as Virchow likes
TO call the ideas Of Darwin. had been harm
full TO anthropology. Anthropology today,
however, bothered itself little about this
theory, which was started twenty-five years
ago. Arthropoloeists had 20 accept the
actual world. and the race question natur-
ally appealed TO them. IL was impossible.
in Nirchow's opinion, to say whether or
not a colored race could descend from one
not so marked: no positive example existed.
Such a thing in the case OF an individual
was looked upon as a pathological event.
Metaplasia (change from one kind TO an
other), Virchow declares, could not take
place without anomaly. This anomaly
could become hereditary. II that took place
in a family, I'VE come upon the hereditary
variation. and by multiplication we get the
race. We know that a race can retrograde.
Where we find example OF atavism we
must ask the question. Of course, whether
this ataVism is not a proof that the race
developed from a being Of that kind IN Is
almost always impossible TO speak with
certainty regarding the origin OF a race or
tribe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
THE NAMES TRIAL.
Everything Worked satisfactorily
Good Work on the Ericsson.


Good Work on the Ericsson.
Capt. Bunce commanding the Maine has
made a report to the Navy Department
upon the trial trip of that vessel last Wed
nesday. The trial began at 30 pm. and
continued four hours The contractors eX-
pressed themselves as satisfied. The aver
age speed was 1915 knots, and the highest
speed was 17.s2. The twenty-five miles of
the measured course was run against a
strong head wind and tide, estimated at
Ii knots. Chief Engineer Melville, who at
tended the trial, has just returned to WASH
ingtOn.> He says the machinery of the
Maine worked splendidly. There was no
heating and no hitch of any kind. The
power developed cannot be known until
the engineer experts Low at work at the
New York navy yard on the indicator
cards taken on the trial have completed
their task. But as the result of his obser-
the 5000 horse power required was ex-
ceeded by two or three hundred.
Good Work ON the Ericsson.
Commodore Melville also looked critically
over the Ericsson, which is preparing for
her trial at New London. He says he never
saw better work than was done on this
boat. The contractors being new to naval
work have had many difficulties to sur
mount In getting ready for the trial,
trouble being experienced in obtaining the
highly skilled men absolutely necessary to
man the boat. Nevertheless, she is making
preliminary runs every day and breaking
in her crew, and II is expected that the
two, and the official speed trial soon after
wards,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
Mr.. Roosevelt Returns.

Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt re-
turned from Pittsturg yesterday. The
facts that he ascertained regarding
the assessments Of public officers have al
ready been published. Mr.. Roosevelt says
that his visit was caused by the refusal of
the Pittsburg officers to admit the inspoc-
tor of the commission to make the inves-
tigation, and Mr.. Roosevelt demonstrated
that the commission had full power to make
the investigation. He will submit a report
to the commission next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
Architects Elect Officers.

The convention Of the American Institute
Of Architects closedWednesday at Network.
Omcers for the year were elected at the
morning session. They are Daniel H. Burn
ham Of Chicago. president; George b. Post
of New York, first vice president; Alfred
Stone Of Providence. secretary, and 8. A.
Treat Of Chicago, treasurer. The next SEES
sion win be held In st. Louis, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
President Perier's Portrait.

Ambassador Patenotre Of France has re-
ceived q handsome large portrait Of Presi-
dent Casimir Perier Of the French republic.
with the presidents autograph and the
date June Fl. 1894. subscribed thereto. The
picture shows him in the suit worn on
state occasions, with the broad silk sash of
the Legion OF Honor across his breast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
Charged with Taking Brfhe..

John Murphy, iirector OF the department
Of public safety OF Allegheny City, Pa. was
yesterday held In 5000 bail for court TO
answer charges of receiving brides from the
keepers Of gambling places and houses OF
i'll repute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
Leading Men Arrested a. whitecap..

Sixteen men have been arrested in Clay
borne county, Tenn. on the charge Of being
the band Of white caps that numerically
whipped ]. b. Phillips al TaheweIl a few
nights ago. All the persons taken into Gus
tody are prominent and sensational develop
ments are expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
CHIROPODISTS.

DON'T SUFFER WHEN YOU CAN BE BELIEVED
y i've minutes Of the most e1cIueiating bunion.
ylncsd. frpf J. J. SEoRaEs son, GSiropO.
dists. 11l6 Pa. ave-, 9 to pm. Sundays, to /.
se26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

IN WASHINGTON.
DIE [ S AIR I E :.
GIEMIEVIEVIE @7TIEBBlM@
-, OF NEW YORK,
The author Of 'The Delsarte System of Expression"
pete nstSed @ snca yp Saturday w teach the
course at Martyr College. during the months OF the
iS%Hs Sns Should Tuition &c S Gr at tie @ sS
MARTYN cGIiEGE,
oc17-tf 1928 to 1921 @ st. NV.
THE BERKELEY SCHOOL. e25 18TH ST., VIII.
F for al rpPs ,6 6S s West
tih: schools, for direct commissions in the army
and navy and for the civil service. During the
etted for various examinations. Arrangements
0s MADE G&A RIEs'e W. FE Il al b 'sanchs'
Private and class lessons.
,eas.,m. Prof. a is,, GM4 s1'd4 s.,
NINE. J. ESPUTA DAILY. TEACHER OF VOICE
culture and the note chain system for reading
stuao lis New YaTP a Sssn' se4sn H.
1121 VERMONT AVE. N. W.,
se1dtf LESSONS on THE JANKo KEYBOARD.
MISS s,s TS sfH a. 4: N R4SlEI'
Les. Lessons IN Vocal and Instrumental Music re-
MR. W. EDWARD HEIiENDAHL OF BALTI
E ETi%ay'' s T. Ss"Ssrs s'aynans Sss
THE AcAD Isis G 2E the ky HoLH CROSS
The English course oilers every opportunity for
obtaining a thorough literary education. while
Vocal and Instrumental music -" drawing and paint
Ing; French. German; Latin. elocntion and phys
ART STUDENTS LEAGUE sos nth ST.
Day and evening classes in drawing and paint
ing. from cast and life, under Mr. G. ii. l. Mac
tion. Mr.. f. c. Messer and Mr.. II. n. Brooke.
Water color, Mr.. DE Lancey W. Gill. Prepare
tory antique. Miss Alma de Mier Special terms
by the year. oc:;-tf
TIE FISK TEACHERS, AGENCIES:
BOSTON, NEW YORK. TORONTO. CHICAGO.
oce-ssm. sos s' Fri 2fEf 81. WASHINGTON
GUNsToN INsrrTuTE-A BOARDING AND DAY
NV, opens September &C.
aul7-3m Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. MASON.
MIR. ]. E. SCTIEEI. TEACHER OF PIANO Or
gan, singing and accompanying at sight; particu-
lar attention to beginners, well to those
further advanced. 13i 18th NV Terms reasonable
Ocl3 S&w1m'
MRS, GRACE A. X. STEELE. EXPERT IL VOICE
enumeration. No sore throat No Streaming 10
tremolo habit. Restores misused voices. Open to
church. concert and society engagements. Studio,
PRIVATE LESSONS SUPPLEMENTARY OR ADvANC.
cd studies. Especial attention to backward I'M
willing and adult pupils University graduate.
ee2.IS, tn, Inn