davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31
GREAT BEAUTIES.
Many Handsome Faces Are Found
Among the Women of CASH
mere, India.

Many of the women of India, and es-
peciaily those of Cashmere, are beauti-
full. In typical Hindu beauty the skin
is just dark enough to give rich,
soft appearance to the complex
ion, says London journal. The
features are regular, the eyes mild and
black and shaded by long silken lashes,
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31
quick there will be two lives turned

quick there will be two lives turne,
down."
"Deuce take It'll" he groaned in
wardly. what desperate thing for {
woman's sake can man do in thi.
sleepy placer"
His companion stopped listlessly
and Ford turned to look at him.
''What's up, Cranmere?"
1--WE are going east in three weeks
eyes; I know"
"Poorer than we came out"
Serving your country isn't a big
paying business"
"Dash the country! I came out
here in hopes of finding an opening.
The Philippines offer such splendid
opportunities-toa man with money.
Ny word for it, Ford, I've a good
mind to desert and turn gold pros
pector."
"a fellow was talking to me about
gold the other day." Ford replied, alb
sent1y.
"Who was it?" Cranmere asked,
quickly.
"A fellow with history" Ford re-
turned, slowly. "A hundred and some
odd years ago, before Vargo made to-
bacco q government monopoly, this
mans grandfather was one of the
rich men of Luzon. It seems he lived
in one of the districts that had to go
on growing tobacco whether it paid
or not. It didn't pay. The family
got poorer and poorer until when
Mantal inherited the fragment of the
fortune he moved north to Botanes
in despair-went to raising horses.
That didn't pay, either; then he tried
pearl fishing. Now he has come back
to Luzon with an alluring gold story"
"That's what want to hear about.
I believe there is gold in Luzon.''
II don't. Not in paying quantities.
II there had been, Spain would have
found it out hundred years ago."
''What is this mans yarn?" Gran
mere persisted.
"You see that?" Ford asked, point
ing to a haze of smoke to the south
ward of the men.
"Yes; some volcano"
ssIt is the volcanD Taal, only $50
feet high, aud it sta dds on an island
In the Lake Bombon. It is about this
late that my friend Mantal spins his
varn. The lake hs claims was once
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31

the hands and feet are small and well
formed, the demeanor is modest, the
manner is gentle, the voice low and
sweet. There are fine-looking women
among the middle class Hindus, as well
as among the upper ten, and even
among the lower class the faces are
often very pleasing. Many Hindu
woman who has, perhaps, little pre-
tensions to beauty of face, has, never
theless, the step and carriage of
princess, and if one is not too fastid-
ious about perfection of eyes and
mouth and nose her figure as she walks
down the street with her load on her
head is truly beautiful sight.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31
STORY OF A RosEBUsH.
- the Care Of = Degenerate
Woman 1t Works q Non-
derfuI Change.

There are many variations extant
| Of the now slightly threadbare story
of single flower eventually reform
ing whole families, but the following,
which was learned at first hand, will
perhaps prove interesting neverthe-
less, says the New York Tribune.
The assistant superintendent OF =
western house of correction says that
rose culture has developed as dis
tinctly reformatory factor among the
women under his care. The discoy-
cry of it's effectiveness was made by
accident. His wife, who was matron
of the establishment, had a small
rose, tree of which she was very fond.
One summer, when somewhat ex-
tended leave of absence had been
granted her husband, she consigned
it. not indeed without many misgiv-
ings. to the care of one of the come
mitted women whose confidence or
interest it had seemed impossible to
arouse. Patience, gentleness, friend-
liness, alike fell on wholly unre-
sponsive exterior. The poor soul
seemed fairly intelligent, but morally
dead to any uplifting influence.
The owner of the rose tree had ex-
pected to leave it with friend whose
care she knew would equal her own.
But the sullen, sodden face of the
woman who had been so much in her
thoughts of late rose before her
minds eye, and on an impulse as in
explicable as it was sudden she
called her, explained carefully the
plants needs and how to meet them
and gave the bush into her keeping.
After an absence Of six weeks or
more she returned to find her rose
tree in most fourishing condition
and it's keeper with fitful new light
in her eyes, the hint of a purpose in
her shambling gait, and the dawning
of conscience in her dimmed con-
sciousness, for she voluntarily owned.
in response to the owners praise OF
it's appearance, to having forgotten
her charge several times and TO care.
lessness which resulted in the de.
struction of one of it's finest shoots.
This gave the superintendent a
clew which he was not long in fol-
lowing. It was shortly reported that
the showing made by the single rose
tree was so fine that rose garden
For the house was in contemplation.
A friend of the institution was found
who was willing to back the experi-
nent financially. A simple, mex
oensive, almost crude conservatory
vas erected and a few dozen of the
most beautiful varieties of roses were
Then a course of talks,
nterspersed with stories of what
'oses had done in the world and how
hey had figured in its work, was
,iven.
Tactfully and unobtrusively close
supervision of the work was kept, but
he whole care of the plants was
,iven to the women themselves. The
spring a large plot Of
round was appropriated to the pur-
'ose, and the women still did all the
york. This was two or three years
go, and the experiment has justified
he expenditure of every cent and
very effort devoted to it.
Two or three other institutions,
ne for men, have adopted this meth
d of employing their inmates, and
he promoters of the scheme are
opeful of its eventually proving self
through the sale of cut
overs and sips now carried on. The
1ora1 effect has been beyond their
lOst Sanp1line exDectafions
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31
The smaIlest Mason.

The smallest Free Mason in the
world is Casper H. Weis, of Philadel-
phia, who has taken the degree of
master mason. Brother Weis, who is
"a years old, was born in Morschingen,
Bezirk, Rhineland, is matchmaker by
trade, and stands feet II inches in
his stockings. He belongs to Richard
Vaux lodge. No. 3s4.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31
British REORGANIZATION Fnna

A secret service fund is voted yearly
by parliament for the purpose of de-
feating conspiracies against the state.
Last year e13,ooo was paid to spies
who were employed for this purpose.
For copy of treaty between France
and Russia, known as the treaty Of
Tilsit, Great Britain paid 10000.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31
English odd Fellows,

The Manchester (England) Unity Of
Odd Fellows is rapidly approaching .
membership of 1000, 900; the latest 70.
turns show 9s2, $3.50 members.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31

Allopath and Homeopath Toxethe,
About dozen hospitals in Massachu.
setts have both allopathic ane homeo~
pathic physicians on he staff.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31
Sure Thin

Sure Thing.
EthelLDid you accept him?
Fditk-No; I refused him
oh, he'll probably keep right on
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31

Study of Soils.
The Investigations on agricultural
soils which are being conducted in this
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31


of
gand
stead of broadand fat -
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31
A Welcome Vi.itor

Mrs. Wilson-Mrs. Chatterton called
on me yesterday afternoon. I WA.
very glad to see her.
Mrs. Gilson-But isn't she an awf,,
scandal-monger? 8 =
Yes, that's just it. It was stupid
rainy day, and you don't know wbat
lot OF interesting tales she tola
me. "e.-somerville (Mass.) Journal
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31

Of
M Asquih elected parliament AS
of
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31
KING AND QUEEN AT HOME.
Interesting Glimpses of the Ruler
Of Greece and His Companions
able COnsOrt.

Some interesting glimpses 1.of the
king and queen of Greece are given
in the introduction to Eugene Schuy-.
ler's essays, just published. When Mr..
and Mrs. Schuyler were about to leave
Athens, in the sos, they were invited
to the kings country palace at De-.
keleia to say good-by: It was all.
quite charming, and leaves a pretty
picture in ones mind-the king maxi.
ing jokes with the children and rum.
ming upstairs two steps at a time to
see if the queen was ready to receive
the guests, the queen taking Mrs.
Schuyler into her bedroom to show
her an ikon which had belonged to
Peter the Great, and saying: ''Do YOU
think Mr.. Schuyler would be shocked.
1t brought him in here?' When thew
were asked to write their names in the
visitors book and it was found that
queens writing materials 60 astray
like other peoples, she called out. aa
any other wife might call, ON the man
OF the house for help: "Oh! Vil-lee.
Vil-lee, have no pen; have no ink,
The king, though known to the public
as George" is willie" to his own
family.
1t was at breakfast that the king
spoke to Mrs. Schuyler of his early
life in Greece and of having come
there boy OF 1s. of another religion
and another language. "My boy will
have an easier time Of it than + had =
ne said, "but, thank God, 1 have had =
happy marriage" A lady spending q
day at Dekeleia was asked to "comr
upstairs and see the prettiest thing
you ever saw" She went up. and
there was the queen giving the babv
It's evening bath, while the king looked
on on and handed sponges and towels
Inc other children were put to bed.
=. ana their mother went round and
Mssea them all good night, making
'ne sign OF the cross over each one.
y ~ 3
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20
IN MEMORIAM.
One less at home,
A dear face missed


One less at home,
A dear face missed
Day by day from its accustomed place,
But cleansed and saved and perfected by
grace.
One more In heaven.
To-day one year ego we laid to rest all
that was mortal of
JOHN w. CHANDLER
A noble, loving, faithful husband, faith
err, friend. The weary worn pilgrim laid
down his task in the golden monday
glow and entered into that rest prepared
for the people OF God. "only a half days
work" but the Master Wills that some
shall be half days men.
And he win complete the task we are
all too weak to bear, and the round of
a perfect day shall end with the Master
share" w.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20


STATE SPECIFIC TAXES, 1901.
The following State Specific Taxes for
1901 are now due, to wit:
Auctioneers.
Agents of Packing Houses.
Agents or Firms Negotiating Loans and
Charging Therefor.
Brewing Companies. Beer Dealers.
Baseball, Football or Bicycle Parks.
Bicycle Dealers for Themselves or
Upon Commission.
Company of Fortune-Tellers, Known as
Gypsies.
Dealers in Futures.
Detective Agencies or Corporations
Dealers Who Sell or Give Away Cigar
etees or Cigarette Paper
Dealers In Spirituous or Malt Liquors,
Intoxicating Bitters. Brandy Fruits or
Domestic Wines.
dealers in Pistols, Toy Pistols Shooting
Cartridges, Pistol or Rife Cartridges,
Drks. Bowie Knives or Metal Knucks.
Emigrant Agents.
Flying Horses.
Gaming Tables.
I,inerant Lighting Rod Dealers
Itinerant Doctors, Dentists. Opticians.
Not Selling Spectacles, or Specialists of
Any Kind.
Mercantile and Collecting Agencies.
| GaWnDTOheTS.
! Photographers.
Pool Billiard or Bagatelle Tables.
Person or Firm Making Abstracts.
Persons holding Billiard or Pool Tables
for Sale.
Peddlers OF Stoves or Ranges, Patent
Churns. Patent Fences. Clocks Smooth
ing Irons, Agricultural Implements or
Patented Articles.
Shooting Galleries.
Shows and Exhibitions-Circus Com
panies, Dog or Horse Shows.
Ticket Brokers.
Ten Pin Alleys.
Travelling Vendors Using Boats.
Travelling Vendors of Patent Medicines
All persons subject 10 the above taxes
are required 70 register with the Ordia-
airy and pay the tax on or before COM
mencing business specified failure to do
SO being a misdemeanor.
JAMES ]. MCGOWAN,
Tax Collector, C. c.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20
GEN. LEES BIRTHDAY
GENERALLY OBSERVED THROUGH
OUT THE STATE.
MANY ELOQUENT SPEAKERS.
WORKERS ron SOLDIERS HOME
HoNOREn IN ATLANTA.

AVVhen All Men Do Justice and
Speak Truth the Cause of the Con-
federacy viii he indicated" Said
Bishop Kelley, in Atlanta Address
Appropriate Exercises Held at
Americas, Macon, Townsville and
other PIaces-Other News of the
state.
Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 19.-The celebration
of the birthday Of General Robert e.
Lee. in this city to-day. was notable for
many reasons. All the Offices at the cap
itol were closed. At noon in the hall
of the House Of Representatives, hand
some gold medals were presented by At
lanta Camp. Confederate Veterans, TO
Maj. w. T. Gary, of Augusta Senator
W. T. Smith, Of Gwinnett. and Col. w.
L. Calhoun, on account OF their work
in behalf of the Soldiers Home.
Mai Gary. represent tive from Rich
mond county, and Senator Smith did most
OF the work TINT secured the passage
Of the bill opening the home. Col. Cal
houn is organizing the board of trustees.
vi NiC ObNtASC sue Vi LIE IAGudA5i
which are all alike, is a Confederate bat
tie flag and a laurel wreath. and on the
reverse side is an appropriate inscrip-
ton.
Col A. H. Cox presided at the excl
cises in the hall of the House this after
noon. arranged by the Daughters OF the
Confederacy. James Bell Ridley. of La
Grange. delivered the grafton on Lee.
Short addresses were made by Gov. Cand-
Ter, Bishop Ke ley, of Savannah; Mai.
w. IT. Gafy, Col. w. L. Calhoun and
others. Bishop Kelley said that when
the time arrives when all men do justice
and speak the truth, the cause of the
Confederacy will be INDICATED.
Following the speeches crosses of honor
were presented to more than one hun
bred veterans from varou camps. by
Mrs. Helen Plane. president of the Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy
Hon. Fl. st. George Tucker. president
of Washington and Lee University, de-
livered an eddie 10 the veterans to-
night at the Y. NJ. c. A. He also spoke
at the banquet of the Virginia Society
this evening at the Aragon Hotel.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20
THE DAY AT BROWNSVILLE.

Capt. Hammond'S Eloquent Address.
4 Talk by Mrs. Raines.
Thomasville, Ga, Jan. 1s.-Lee's birth
day was celebrated in this city to-day by
the Confederate veterans. 1t was also
made the occasion of delivering the cross
OF honor 90 about sixty veterans. Capt.
VIM. M Hammond made brilliant and
thrilling address, many considering II the
finest effort of his life He claimed that
Lee was above criticism and indicated
him from all recent charges in the North
ern Sress.
Ms. Lucius Raines of Savannah, made
a short and pertinent address to the vet
Grams. An elegant luncheon was served
by the John b. Gordon Chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy, the local
chapter Of that order.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20
AMERICUs' OBSERVANCE.

The Grafton Delivered by Judge J..
d. PiIIsbury.
Anericus, Ca, Jan. 19-Lee's birthday
was observed in Americas with beautiful
and appropriate exercises at the Opera
House. Judge ]. B. Pi'lsbury, command #
of Camp Sumter, United Confederate Vet
Grams delivered the grafton. half-hun-
dred veterans occupied seats upon the
stage, while the Ladies' Memorial Asso-
citation, the local chapter Daughters of
the Confederacy and Jack Fielder Gimp
Sons OF Confederate Veterans, attended
The Americas Light Infantry acted as
escort Of honor TO the veterans. large
concourse of people attended the imp es-
sive exercises here and Joined in singing
Dixie" and ether Confederate songs
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20

The cause exists In the blood, In
what causes Inflammation of the
mucous membrane.
1t is therefore impossible TO cure
the disease by local applications.
1t is positively dangerous to neglect
It, because i; always affects the stom-
ach and deranges the general health,
and is likely TO develop into consump-
ton
Many have been radically and permanently
cured by Hoods SarsRparilla. 1t cleanses the
blood and has a peculiar Alternative and tonic
effect. r. Long California Junction. Iowa.
writes: 81 had catarrh three years. lost my
appetite and could not sleep. My head panied
me and felt bad all over. | took Hood s
Sarsaparilla and now have a good appetite.
sleep we'll, and have no symptoms Of catarrh."
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

GAMMERT.-The relatives and friends
OF Mr.. August Gammert and his son, Au-
gust Gammort, Jr., and families are re-
quested to attend his funeral from his
sons residence. 51s E. Huntington street,
this afternoon. at O'Clock p. m. Inter
ment Bonaventure.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20

4 Parade, Exercise and a COLLATION.
to the Veterans.

a Parade, Exercise and a COLLATION.
to the Veterans.
Wilmington. n. c., Jan. 19-The ninety
fourth anniversary of the birth of Gen.
r. E. Lee was celebrated here this after
noon with a parade of the principal
streets of the city by local military or
ganizations camps of Confederate Vet
Grams and Sons of Confederate Veterans.
Exercises in the Opera House were held
and largely attended by citizens. A col
iation was afterwards served in the City
Hall by the Daughters of the Confederacy
TO all survivors of the Civil War, and or
ganizations participating in the parade.
The banks. Produce Exchange and other
Places Suspended business for the day in
honor of the occasion.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20
THE RICH WoXD DISPATCH.
Stock stiII Reid by the Cowardin
and EIIyron Families.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 19.-The Dispatch
makes this announcement tomorrow:
Two or three Virginia and North
Carolina papers have given currency TO
a rumor that the control of the Dispatch
has passed into new hands. Our friends
are mistaken. Every share OF the Dis
patch Companys stock is held by the
Cowardin and Ellyson families There has
been no change In ownership or control
absolutely none"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20
MEETINGS.
-->-~N-->->~S-~~~
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
City of Savannah,
Mayors Office
Savannah, Ga. Jan. 10, 1901.
At the request of the Associated Minis
ters Of the city public meeting is here
with called at the City Exchange on
Tuesday Jan. o. at 4:30 p. M, to discuss
the plan recently prepared for the for
nation of an association for the relief
OF the poor of the city. All who are in
terested in the organization of an asso-
ella ton to alleviate distress by systema tic
and concerted action are urgently invited
to attend. HERMAN MYERS,
Mayor.
VIM. ?. BAILEY. Clerk of Council.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20
Lees nirthdn, in Richmond.

Richmond. Va. Jan. 19.-Lee's birthday
was celebrated here to-day by a closing
of the state and city public offices.
parade Of the local companies of the Sew
enth Virginia Regiment. and the firing Of
an artillery salute by the Richmond Ho-
witzers.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20
MARRIAGES.

ATKINs-BENNETT.- at St.
Paul's Church, on Dec. &c. 1900. by the
Rev. ]. L. scully. Mr.. ]. Walter Atkins
and Miss Maud E. Bennett, both Of this
city,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20
DAVID CLARK,

i4l Jefferson street,
Is headquarters for mattresses. Made the
best way out OF the best material. The
kind that you hear people pralsins +. S.
Remember he carries the best line Of
upholstery goods 81 the city and Is the
leading uphosterer.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ROYAL MUSIC HALL,
2l6-21S Broughton street, west.


ROYAL MUSIC HALL,
2l6-2ls Broughton street, west.
Home Of Burlesque. Drama. Comedy and
the Moving Pictures.
Everything new-Nothlng too good for
our patrons.
This Week,
MULDOON'S PICNIC.
Arranged by John j. Early
First appearance of the Queen Of Bur-
leque Artists.
MISS DOLLY HAYDEN,
in New Songs.
Third week and pleasing ALL
ETTA-CHATHAM & TENNETTI-FLO
in a new sketch entitled "Pastime in the
Sunlight"
Fourth and last week and tremendous
success Of
JoHN-EARLEY'S -ALICE
in their sketch entitled "Wiu Return to
the Old Home"
Still retained.
MISS BABE LAURI,
in New Songs.
Fourth week of
EDDIE-LA ROSES-LILLIE
In their Irish comedy entitled THE Irish
Widow"
MISS GUSSIE LARSEN,
The Sweet Song Bird.
First appearance in this city of
TOM-SW EENEYS-.M
in their sketch entitled
"A WARM RECEPTION"
Still retained by special request
MISS GRACE HESS,
the beautiful and petite blonde in new
Songs and Dances.
First appearance in Savannah OF
GEO.-ALLARD & GRANT-EVE
in a sketch entitled
"A NIGHT AT A BOXING SCHOOL"
MISS HAZEL HOWARD,
the Little Blonde Actress.
HAPPY BILL CAMPBELL
What more do you want?"
A new se-ies Of Moving Pictures Spe-
cial attention is called to the picture en-
titled "Our Nations Heroes" one of the
greatest of all moving pictures.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS.
The bankrupt stock OF Mark Apple is
now on sale, which has been purchased
by the firm of Rivers & Gibbes, and must
be disposed Of within the next thirty
days. Mr.. Mark Apple is placed in
charge as agent for them, and viii be
pleased to have his friends and the pub
lie to CALI at once and make their pur-
chase. and as soon as this stock is dis
posed OF he will remain in the same line
OF business.
We have on hand the celebrated brands
of MOVERS, WATERLOO, WATER
TOWN. MILBURN and HIGHLAND bug
gies, carriages, Surveys, phaetons. runa-
bouts, roadcarts and pony vehicles.
Top and open delivery wagons and fun
and complete line of harness, whips and
saddles Don't make any mistake in this
sac. RIVERS & GIBBES,
MARK APPLE, Agent,
800 W. Broughton Street.
Phone rs.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20
IMPORTED sHEnRIEs.

Old Family oloroso. Spain; Burgun-
dies, Port, Old Tawney, old TaragOna,
OLD Tom Gin. Old Holland Gin, French
Cognec, Vintage 1885, Rhine Wine. Clar-
cts, quarts and pints. All imported
wuerzburger Hof Braeu Beer on draught
and bottles. GEORGE BECKMANN.
Phone no ll2-1A Whitaker St
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20
BUSINESS NOTICES.
PIERCE CUSHION FRAME crAINLESs

This is the wheel of to-day, truly the
Twentieth Century production, The
PIERCE CUSHION FRAME COASTER
BRAKE CHAINLESS is a wheel well
worth considering. Fifty miles can be
ridden on this bicycle with more comfort
than can twenty-five on any other wheel
Again the brake on the PIERCE does not
apply to the tire, as is the case on every
other coaster brake chain,ess, but to the
hub, where no harm to the tire is effected
by stopping. We have a complete line of
1901 PIERCE CYCLES on hand, with
RACER weighing only 10 pounds.
We introduce this season the DAY
CYCLE. one of the best chain wheels
built. AS we job this wheel in four states,
we are enabled to quote the following
prices: Model 40 Day, $4,000; Model 80
Day, $1,000 Our stock of cyclists needs
is complete, our prices low.
REFAIRING is done here by the most
expert mechanics in this part of the
country. We guarantee our work to be
the best finished obtainable
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20
FROM MRS. JACKSON.

widow of StonewaII Pins Medals on
the Veterans.
Charlotte, N. c., Jan. 1s.-Lee's birth
day was observed here to-day by a large
gathering Of Confederate veterans. Mrs.
NJ. A. jackson. widow of the famous Con-
federate General. Stonewan Jackson,
pinned a bronze mejal. known as the
Cross Of Honor, oil the coat Of each vet
eran. The medals were the gift Of the
children of Charlotte.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20
BUSINESS NOTICES.

1t will make you jump with joy to see
how your wheel, old or new, battered by
accident or malice prepense, is revlvihea
given a new life. as it were-when II has
passed through our hands. Our province
is to put bicycles, no matter what lnelI
condition or previous servitude, into hrs1
Class shape, and that we succeed is proven
by lots of wheelmen i'm this town.
Lamps TO burn" Tires blown up Wltn-
out pain.
D. A. HOLLAND
Ga Phone 979. State street, east
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20

RYAN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Rooms q and 20 Provident Building.
Day and Night Sessions.
Fall and Winter Session now in progress
Stenography, (Munson, Graham and
Pitman), Typewriting, English blAnches,
Bookkeeping, Permanship. Indivi uaI
Instructions. Short, thorough, practical
courses; latest and best methods Our
various departments are exceptionally
thorough and complete, and are under
the personal supervision of the pr'ncl-
pal. Students prepared directly for busi-
ness. Call and examine the methods
and workings of this college. II you are
employed during the day, attend our pop
ular night session. Send for catalogue
NJ. E. RYAN. Principal.