davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-10
BUMPED IN THE YARDS
An Incoming N. P. Train Jars a
500 Line Freight-A Brake
-- - man Hurt,
=. ..rt .

Thomas .Comiskey,% a 500 line brakeman
living sat 20l5 Central, aEenue, was seri-
ously injured in wreck in the yards near
Eighteenth avenue and Second street NE,
at an early hour this morning. Five
freight cars were badly smashed. while
one engine; was considerably damaged.
Comiskey was taken to Asbury hospital,
and it is thought that he will recover
The collision occurred between the
Northern Pacific passenger train due in
the: Union passenger station at $50 a. IN.
and a transfer train ON the 500 line: The
passenger train was pulling into the yards
and the engineer supposed that he had a
clear track. when the transfer train
backed into his way Before he could
stop his train the passenger engine COL
lided with the rear end ?of the transfer
tram. 80. - .;.' =. ,
Both trains were moving slowly, but the
shock was sufficient to derail five freight
cars, while the passenger engine was
somewhat injured by the: wreck
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-10
TEA PEOPLE RELIEVED
The House Passes the Bill to Car.
ny Out the Intent of
= .-'> Z,
49, =" Congress. !

Immediately after convening~ went. into
committee of the whole for the consid
Grafton of the bill for the relief of tea
importers, reported by the ways and
means committee and intended to meet the
recent decision of the Circuit court of
the southern district Of New York. that
goods imported and held in q bonded
warehouse would be sbject to the customs
duty: assessible at the time. of; importa-
ton. T. =. =
MIR. Payne explained the. bill. saying
that it would amend, the law to make it
conform to the intent of congress and the
practice Of the treasury department.. The
bill was passed without division.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-10
...Christmas Gifts.
Diamonds, Watches, JeWelry,
HOLIDAY NOVELTIES.
John S. Allen, fI9 Ras, suarsnty anat Exs;n ke;n
PETERSON GAINS ONE
With Seven Eleventh Ward Pre-
cincts Still to Be Counted.

Alderman Claus O. Pete rson gained one
vote as the net result of the morning 8
work Of the commission appointed by the
district court to recount the votes cast
for alderman in the eleventh ward. The
ballots re remarkably free from errors
and there has been little chance for dis
pute thus far
The contestants We're both on hand and
were also represented by attorneys. Louis
r. Than appearing for Mr.. Westphal. the
alderman-elect and A. Y Merrill appear
ing for Alderman Peterson.
The remaining seven precincts will
probably be completed to-day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-10

Guardsmen at the Lyceum-The Ferris
Stock company will tender q compliment
arS perforsmance. to Company &, First
Infantry, n. 6. S. M. Tonight in the Ly-
ceuln tfeater. The company will attend
in undress uniform, in Il body. ,v ~: -,..
t A Patrolman Dropped-Albert Ross, a
patrolman at the North Side police sta :
ton, was discharged last evening by
Mayor Jones "for cause 1t is understood
that Ross was connected with certain let
Z ters said to have been written to young
girls in that section.
4 Master Builders Eiect-Thc Minneapolis
Master Builders association last evening
elected the following officers: President,
x F. G. Mcmillan; vice president, Angus Nc
gLeod; secretary. "A: N. Nelson; treasurer,
S. II. Fail: directors. w G. Pike, G. f.
Haglln, A. Cederstrand.
Witnessed a Hold Up-AIrs F. T. Dex-
ter. 1915 Harmon, place. reported to the
$police last night that she saw two men
hold up man on Hennepin avenue. near
Twelfth street, last night at $50. She
said that the men separated and went in
opposite directions, while ,the$rictim came
back toward the city. The men are said
to have secured nothing for their. trouble
- Denver Contract Taken Here-Minne-
g
strong figure In competition for western
business. especially in iron and steel
), products. The Flour City ornamental
Iron Works: now. installed in it's new
plant, has ust been awarded a govern
ment contract at; Denver. 1T is for the
ornamental iron for hte United States
mint at that point. The contract was Sc
cured at $31 900.
20 Police Paid in EulI-Although the police
department fund is Crnbarra ssed by d
g. large deficit, the police officers will not
he deprived Of their Christmas money
Mayor Jones has made arrangements with
City Treasurer Hubert by which they viii
be pa in full for December. There viii
be two pay rolls and each man will secure
two checks. The remnant in the police
fund will take care of about 80 per cent OF
the payroll. Mr. Hubert personally as.
sumes the responsibility of wing the re.
manning 50 per cent, re-imbursing himself
later.
MRS. ADEllA MYERS, widow of Con
rad Myers, died Monday at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Kelly. 1928
Is Pork street NE: , Mrs. Myers came to St
Anthony in 1851 and had resided here
ever since. She leaves three daughters
and one SON: Mrs. Mary Kelly, Mrs. c.
Miller of Minneapolis: Mrs. Fl. G.. Vaugha
OF Cannon Falls. and Columbus Myers Of
Wayza ia. This is the second bereave
ment In the family within three weeks d
son law. Thomas A. Kelly. having dice
Nov. 20. The funeral will be held from
Trinity NJ. z. church., Twenty fifth ave
nue. NE and Taylo rstreet, Thursday al
p. m.; interment at Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-10
THEY DID 1T WELL
Crescent Creamery Scores Big Hit at
Food Show. - ~

crescent creamery Scores Big Hit at
..= Food SHOW. d.. .,'
Anyone attending the Pure Food Show
last night would imagine he was out on
Northrop Field witnessing gridiron con-
test and on getting into. the push was a
fac simile to- bucking Capt. Johnny Flynn
of the Gophers-theres were full-backs
half f-baeks. quarter backs, way backs and
all sorts of. backs--thes simple cause for
this great mingling of good natured people
was. the complimentary distribution of
the Crescent's delicious ice. '.cream-the
cream without an equal, The reporter was
there and was fortunate. enough to get
into the game in a favorable position play
ing right tackle and making a, touch down
for two dishes. Everybody. was good
natured and voted many thanks to the
management of the Crescent Crea merry
people. Three young ladies. . were kept
continually on the jump serving visitors
and over one Thousand isn1acked their lips
in grateful approval. = - 80 @-s,*.s:y ~
The Crescent Creamery" company have
built UP an enviable reputation and are the
widest known butter and ice cream manu-
facturers in the northwest. having valu-
able business acquaintanceship and busi
ness onnections-furnishing all the
prominent hotels and Restaurants in the
twin cities-besides hundreds Of families
that are on their regular daily delivery
list eating pure, delicious butter that is
churned the same day. The Crescent com
pany IS also alive to promoting new and
original ideas. They are endeavoring to
interest the private families in taking
their butter each day-say one pound pei
day. in that event butter churned in the
morning will be served at noon the same
day.
Another idea conclusive Of wideawake
business tact, is showing ON butter con-
tracted to the individual hotels and res
taurants their own individual service OF
print, in explanation, all butter delivered
to the West Hotel is inscribed
with the initial s'W. The Cres-
cent people have one ssof the most at
tractive booths at the Pure Food Show
artistically decorated not only from an
artists point of view but from a butter
and cream stand point making the tCres-
cent Brand (the butter that made Min
nesota famousl stand out in artistic prom.
inence with butter cllurned from
pasteurized cream. forming the more deli
cate, lines of decoration. also very
pleasing effect is created by a display oi
clarified milk and cream in bottles. tilis
later product together with the Crescent
conpany's butter and ice cream enjoy Il
reputa tion throughout Minnesota and the
twin cities to be envied-thei motto lis
puritx flavor Gle nliness and a desire to
please their trade.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-10
Preludjce Affidavit Filled.

Francis B. Hart attorney. fCr an eastern
bark which appears as objector to the ac-
count of the Minneapolis Trust company
as trustee of tn eMenage collateal, has
filed an affidavit of prejudice against udse
Simpson. The proceeding is rather an
usual and will cause comment. as Judge
Simpson, more than any other judge on
the bench, has heard matters in connec-
tion with the Trust conpany's steward
ship and this is the first time his eligibil-
ity to pass upon these matters has been
questioned. -. -. +-'- =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-10
| q 81 TIMES ScAsE. PROGRESSING i =
+ 3s : :" 9-.--.7: - =, -
Mr.. jackson Discusses Relations Between
Haskell, Fsimer and Agents. :.

3. "a. B. Jackson. continued his argument in
the Times case to day against the issu-
ance Of an injunction forbidding the Times
company to enter a transfer Of the: SO
called Haskell-Palner, stock upon its
books ;. It, is genearlly understood that
the stock has already been sold to Robert
B. Tnurston. the Times business man
ager AS Mr Thurston purchased with
a full knowledge of the claim held by H.
". Jones. further litisation'is in prospect
irI case the present suit does not settle
matters ., ~ 49, 80 e.. -! -aN-.'
Mr.. jackson claimed that Haskell and
Palmer had; been deceived by their.7loca1 |
agents. PEBBLES g. Thorpe, and that they
had repudiated the Jones contract just as
soon as they understood it's TENOR. He
'insinuated that Mr.. Jones had led the
New Workers to believe that he would as
sumo liability under the Thurston con-
tract: and that his subsequent refusal to
do so was nothing short, of breach of faith.
This charge will be met later by Mr..
Jones. who contends that the Thurston
contract was kept i'll the background.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-10
THE MINNEs0TA's WHEEL
a Bill to Give It to the Minnesota
~-- Historical Society. ..

FROM The Journal Bureau, Room IS, Post Build.
= ing Washington.
= washington. Dec. 10.--The senate bill to
give the Minnesota Historical society the
steering wheel Of the old frigate Mime
sofa. was favoraby reported in the house
yesterday. Pr.
1.-The Indian appropriat ton bill provides
$4,000 for an extension, for the boys tlormi
tory, and $1,000 for the construction of the
= new Industrial school at the Pipestme
school. and $4,000 for the superintendent S
cottage.
Appropriations for the salaries of agents
sat Crow Creek. Lower Brule, Sisseton and
the agent to the Sac and Fox Indians in
II Iowa were stricken from The BILL T. The
South Dakota delegation viii tight fol
their reinstatement S-+.%H ~
n i w. W. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-10
- .<..-sE = : T,.+' -%--.-
.: FORESTRY BOARD PLANS
-: ...~[s >.,j T. - r - ,...S -
Funds Will Be Asked for Buying
-. H. Cut-Over Lands. -. -

, "A bill will be presented to the next leg
islature.. appropriating $4,000 annually
for purchasing cut over land for forestry
purposes, at not to exceed $3.50 per acre.
This. step was. decided on at a meeting OF
the state forestry board yesterday after :
noon. Professor S. B. Green, state llor-
ticu1tul.ist. presented a plan for reforest-
ing the Pilsbury reserve of 1000 acres.
It contemplates establishing a nursery OF,
the ground for Norway and while pine
seedlings. This would cover ten acres,
and the:scost for the first year would be
about $4,000. s%.t .z.. ~ r. - T., ..- p
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-10
VALUABLE PAGER STOLEN
White Cloud, Owned by Michael
>.:. Smith of St. Paul, Disap-
pears Mysteriously.

white Cloud a PAGER known to most
horsemen was last night stolen from the
barn of-its owner. Michael Smith. ST. Paul.
Mr.. Smith had driven the horse in from
the Hamline barns: and intended to keep
it in his barn over night. !.
The animal is a &three-year- old and Is
valued highly. Mr. u Smith having re-
peatedly refsued large offers for him..
The police are working on the theory
that the horse was stolen by some hang
er-on of the Hamline stables. we'll ac-
quainted with the animal and it's value
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-10
18th St.
NEUROLOGICAL

IRA A. ,NEWELL-The funeral of Ira
a. Newell, who died yesterday at his
nome, 71% Fifteenth avenue S. will be held
TO- morrow: afternoon at o'clock from,
the hall Of Hennepin lodge, No. d. A. F.
and a. NJ. Masonic Temple. Friends an6
members OF George N. Morgan post. No. 4
Star of the Commardery No. 22s. K Of NJ.
ana L. o. OF r. NJ. No. 81 will be present
at the i,1terment at Lake wood
JOSEPH JONAS-Ihe funeral of JOSEPH
onas. who died Sunday was held this
afternoon at o'clock from the residence
9l4 Twelfth avenue N
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-10
LOYAL LEGION, BANQUET
Paper OH AThe Battle of FrankIln''
4 Captain John Shellehberger Read
by His NepF1ew =

r. ~. .r by His Nephew:
Nearly 200 persons were present, at. the
monthly banquet Of the Loyal Legion.
given at the West hotel. last evening. The
speakers 'weree Senator J,rsT. Wyman, Ma
jor John Biddle Porter, US. A.; judge ad-
cvocate of the department Of South, Da-
kota George A. Braeketts Rev. Irving
2. Johnson. RI2eys Mtsp. Hardin, and
Joseph L.. Dobbin: "a paper written, by
Captain John Shellenberger ON. The :Ba t.
tie Of Franklin was read by his nephew.
George II. shellenberger." The following
guests We're present, Major John Bid
die Porter, U. S. A.; Captain L. j. Hearn.
U.,- S. A.; Lieutenant William A. Roberts,
U. S. A.; Lieutenant Cleveland Ha lson,
U.- S. A.. Rev. M. D. Hardin. j., r. wy
man. Rev. Irving P. Johnson, W. S.
Jenkins. Charles 6. Lawrence. Henry F.
Douglas, Barclay. Cooper, Fred S. Stevens,
George A. Bracket, Oh. Humphrey, Les
lie. S. Haclzley, Harry w. Frost: General
w. g.: LIE Due. George Bradford, Joseph
l.. Dobbin, George Hanson, =. c. j..
Gutgesel.: 49, ... :. ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-10
:. CHURCHMEN FALL OUT
Dispute Over Location of the Edifice
Causes an Assault. 80, =.

7. f. %Riviere. postmaster and Justice of
the peace at New Brighton, has. been in
bed since last Friday: night as the result Of
an assault by Henry Marsden, a farmer
who lives near New Brighton. He was
able to be out of the house for the first
time to-day. - q. >.@t5 ~ =
There had been some trouble between
Riviere and Marsden over. the location of a
church which formerly stood near Mars
denis place. - - -. :S@.s-<-."
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-10
SWITCHMAN INJURED
Samuel Jacoby of the Minnesota
Transfer Nav Be Fatally Hurt

Samuel Jacoby,, a switchman at the
Minnesota Transfer who boards at 233
Sixth. avenue, S, was seriously if not IA
tally injured at the Transfer at noon to-
day. His legs are badly crushed and he
may have received internal injuries. He
is at the Cobb hospital, Merriam Park.
Jacoby was standing on the footboard
Of the engine when it ran off an open
switch. AS it bounded along on the ties,
Jacoby fell beneath the foetboard: ::
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-10
THE SENATE COMMITTEES
Individual Preferences Are Being Consulted
In Their Make-up, T.. .--..

INDIVIDUAL Preferences Are Be1H9 ConsuIed
In Their Makeup. -. II. :. :
Ray w. Jones, lieutenant governor elect,
is spending much of his time. in con-
fereEce with the senators over whom he
will preside this winter. He Is engaged
in the arduous task Of making committee
assignments, and has asked all of the SEN
ators to let him know their preferences.
Most of them have accepted his invitation
to come to the citeis and meet him. In st.
Paul to-day he met Senators Torson of
Watonwan. Harrington Of Mcleod. Cole Of
Otter Tail, Pugh of ST.. Louis, Batz of
Stearns and Sundberg of Kittson. The
old senators will naturally have the prefer
epce in making up the committees.
Senator Torson who has been backing
w. r. Estes for secretary of the senate,
admitted that Sam Langum would be
rhnsep
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-10
- TAKE HIGHER DEGREES
Scottish Rite masons initiated into the
Secrets Of the Upper Levels
+, Of Masonry =.

Work began on the nineteenth degree
of Scottish rite Masonry at the Masonic
Temple this afternoons The days pro-
gram will close with the. comforting of
the thirtieth degree this evening. Off
GERS and members of the Alfred Elisha
Anes council Knights of kadosh No. =.
conducted the work. Yesterday afternoon
and evening seventuellawere initiated into
the mysteries Of the Chapter Rose Croix
The thirty y-first and thirty second degrees
will be conferred Tomorrow and this will
end the ceremonial affair. =. -.'' -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-10
CANADIAN WHEAT COMING
Bonded at St. Vincent and Destined
for Minneapolis and Duluth.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
ST. Vincent. Mimi, Dec. 10.--The first
trainload of Canadian wheat, consisting
of forty-seven cars. over the Canadian
Northern railway. arrived and was bonded
at ST. Vincent yesterday and is now on
the way to Minneapolis and Duluth. Con-
ductor Clark has charge of the train.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-10
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere gratitude to
the many friends who rendered their sy mpathy
to US and In many ways showed their love and
friendship for Mrs. w. B. HazIett in our recent
bereavement fssga.s a&@% &
Sa We desire especially to thank the city en-
Eineer his employees and other officials and. en-
ploSes at the city hall and courthouse. as well
as the newspapers of the city. for many kind
and thoughtful acts in the hour OF bereavement
w. B. Hazlett and Other Relatives 3.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-10
= "A New Grain. Company.~ :

: The North Star Grain company of
Springfield. Mimi. has incorporated with
s15O.OO0 capital. to deal IN. grain, lumber
and fuel The men who Incorporated the
company are William A. Anderson. John
3. Schmd." Albert G.. Anderson. Halfdan
r. Soot Walter M. Blacknun, Joseph N.
Herring and Knud K. Mo, all Of Spring
field. and Senator George w. Somerville
of Sleepy Eye. ~ 60 = s>,t1r +
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-10
For Teachers and Students

the Soo1iine offers rate OF fare and one.
third; for the round trip between all local
points, Tickets on Sale December 18th to
oath with return limit January 9Th, 1908
Get new Christmas Booklets at the ticket
Office, 7113 S Third street. w.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-10
NUMBER 1O5
THE TOWN MARKET,

FURNITURE. STOVES AND CARPETS.
Genera! House Furnishers.
Established 1880
Minneapolis. MINI: Dec. ,, 1902.
During number of years experience
with journal ads we have found them to
be Of great value to Our business. We use
them extensively daily with the most sat
1stactory returns. We use both classified
and display columns with the same sue
cess. We firmly believe there is no better
advertising medium in the northwest than
: The Minneapolis journal. .-...
Town Market Furniture Co.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-10
. WILL KEEP REESE'S STAFF ".
New Clerk Of Supreme Court Will Make
No Changes

C. A.. Pidgeon. who will succeed D. F.
Reese as clerk Of the supreme court after
Jan. S, at the capital to-day and an
nounced that he had decided to keep the
entire office force as at present. J. L..
Helms retention as deputy was desired
by the bar of the state and was assured
some time ago. On his recommendation
and that of Mr.. Reese. the new chief will
retain Mrs. a.. Matchett as clerk and w.
o. Broggans as stenogra pher. Both have
had considerable: experi and are very
pffcipnt~ 4 - e<'' 1a'' :" 7@r e
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-10
IT ] MADE |. ]! D I Big [ MONEY
The Minnesota State Fair of Last
September Made q Profit
/. sof $50, 1000.
This Was Done Despite Lavish, but
Intelligent Expenditures for
ss .'s Il Special Features.

complained that they did not get the
worth Of their money, but after. all it's
\ llavishness in furnishing amusement, the
socte ety comes out of the season with net
proft tssof $50, 900. This splendid showing
is made in a report submitted to-day to
the governor by the board of auditors, J.
v: BroWer, w. A. ,Cowing and e. S. Pet
tijohn: The report shows that after
alter spending $1,000 Of last years bal
ance of 1900, the fair comes out with
balance OH hand of $55, ,243.64. The total
receipts were $3.50, ,9O9,05, far, exceeding
the record Of last year, which was a rec
ord breaker. The statement of the audi
tors is as follows: - - - '"%-.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-10

Yol Make No Mistake "
When you use Journal Want Ads: only
1 cent a word under any heading. Moth
nga aless than 20 cents. ss
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-10

T. ST. LOUIS and the SOUTH reached
best over the ROCK ISLAND RY.,, the
short line. Ticket office, 3s2 Nicolet. ave
nue.. -. F
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-10
THE NORTHERN SECURITIES
Activity in the Stock and the Vari.
r .E*~ GUS Ru1nors About It. 7

=. New York, Dec. 1o.---Varieuss rumors
have been in circulation to account for the
activity in Northern Securities stock, the
most tangible Of which is that '.11elpr''
is soon to be cut by the Great Northern
which will bsnef1t the Securities as the
largest holder of the stock. Insiders as
well as foreigners who have good informa-
1tion are accommodating the stock in anti
cipation Of the right moment when the
market can be Influenced by genuine good
news , .....-t r. H.. j. +a@ 81: q .fa. j.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-10
SIeiql,inu is Here,

= Now is the time to buy. sell or eSchan
your cutter. Use the Journal CLASSIFIED
Columns and the results will be sure.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-10

- You Make No Mistake -
When you: use. Journal Want Ads; only
/ cent a word under any heading. Moth
ing less than 20 cents. III p, ,,s .-..s.,. =:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-10
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Minimum Temperature To-day L
Degrees; a Year Ago II Degrees.

Guardsmen at the Lyceum-The Ferris
Stock company will tender q compliment
arN performance to Company &, First
Infantry, n. 6. S. M. Tonight in the Ly-
ceuln .theater. The company will attend
in undress uniform. in Il body. ,g ~: .,....
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-10

Il A Patrolman Dropped-Albert Ross, a
spatrolman at the North Side police sta
ton, was discharged last evening by
Mayor Jones for cause 1t is understood
y that Ross was connected with certain let
Z ters said to have been written to young
girls in that section.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-10

Master Builders Eiect-Thc Minneapolis
Master Builders association last evening
elected the following officers:- President,
F.. G. Mcmillan; vice president. Angus Nc
Leod; secretary. a. N. Nelson; treasurer.
S. II. Fail: directors. w. G. Pike, G. F.
I Hn 4 (,ednrStra nd
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Tn regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the National Bank of Arizona a t Phoenix will be held It their banking house on Tuesday, Jan uary IA, 1902. at 3:30 p. m., for the pur- pose of electing officers for the ensu- ing year and such other business as may properly come before said meet ing. $. OBERFELDER, Cashier.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Nn,icc is hereby siven that ihe a"nunl meeting of stock holders of the Nauicopa ts Phoenix X Salt River Valley Railroad Com pany, will be held at the office of the Com pany, room No. in the Crocker Building, San Francisco, California, on Tuesday the elst day of January, 1862, at 50 o'clock, D. m., for the purpose of electiug 2 Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the tTansac- tion of such other butiness as may properly come before the meeting
 F. I. KENDALL, Secretary. San Francisco, December 26tn. 1901.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03
ARTICLES OF ACCOMMODATIONS
 OF THE IDAHO MINING AND EXPLOIiA- TON COMPANY"

KNOW ALL. MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, whose hands are hereunto affixed. do hereby associ- ate ourselves together for the purpose of forming corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona. and to that end make the following state ment:
 First: The names of the corpora tors are: George A. Williams, J. Bush- nell Sperry, Frederick Howell and the name of the corporation shall be The Idaho Mining and Exploration Com
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03
MUSIC.

PROF. MICHAEL FOUNTAIN HAS has arrived from the Boston Con servatory of Music. He has studied under the celebrated and great Flu gene Gutenberg, the greatest teacher in America, if not in the world Prof. Fountains studio is over the Home Savings Bank on North Cen ter street, Nicholson building, room No. :. Prepared to give lessons in all instruments Specialty-mandolin and violin. Special prices to chil- dren.