davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
PIKE CHOSEN TO
HEAD COMMITTEE
Democratic City and County
Organization issues Call
for Convention.

AT the meeting of the Democratic
city and county organization, held at
Federation halI last night, F. A. Pike
was made chairman of the committee
to succeed F. "A. Fleming, whose term
had expired. The committee issued
the caff for the Democratic primaries
for Friday evening, June 10, and for
the county convention to be held at
Federation hall at 10 a, M. June Il, to
select seventy-eight delegates to the
Democratic state convention, to be held
at Duluth, June %, to elect delegates
to the national convention to meet at
st. Louis July 6.
The election of Mr.. Pike to succeed
Chairman Fleming was in the nature
of promotion, for the new incumbent
has been for the past four years the
active vice chairman of the organiza-
ton and in the recent city campaign
the duties of chairman largely devolv-
ed upon him. He is a resident of the
Tenth ward and an active and ardent
Democrat
Edwin, Weisenberger, of the Sixth
ward, was unanimously chosen to sue
coed Mr.. Pike as vice chairman Of the
committee.
ST. Paul Gets 149 Delegates.
The call for the county convention
shows that there will be 1877 delegates
in the convention The city of ST. Paul
is entitled to 149 of the total and
White Bear township, White Bear vii
Iage, Rosetown, Mounds View, Glad
stone,s North st. Paul village and New
Brighton will each furnish one dele
gate. The First ward is entitled to II
and the other wards will have the fol-
lowing representation in the conven-
ton: Second, Is; Third, 8; Fourth, 16;
Fifth, 49,; Sixth, II; Seventh, 10;
Eighth, %; Ninth, II; Tenth, A. and
the Eleyenth,f4.
The basis of representation is 1
delegate for every rs votes or major
fraction thereof cast for William Jen-
nlngs Bryan in the election of 1900.
While it did not develop in the pro-
ceedings of the city and county COM
mitteec it was generally understood
that the friends of r. T. O'Connor
would urge upon the delegates from
the Fourth congressional district the
propriety of sending him as a delegate
to the St. Louis convention. Nothing was
said as to the second delegate from the
district. Mayor Armson, of Saltwater,
has been spoken of as a possible can
didate. for the place if one of the dele
gates shall come from the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
ST. PAUL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
HAS HOLLY CONTESTED ELECTION


7. F. Thomas IS Reelected
President Over William Tenn.
pieman by a Majority of
Sixty-eight-Bitter Struggle
Over Candidates for Inter-
national President, c. c.
Hawkes. Carrying St. Paul
Union by Seventeen Majority
Over j. M. lynch II. vii.
son Elected Secretary Treas
urer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
Wife Pleads in Vain

john Swallbach was yesterday sent
to the workhouse for ten days at the
instance of his wife, who said that he
has been in an intoxicated state for
some time. Mrs. Swallbach, who runs
a dressnaking shop, insisted that it
would be a good thing for him if he
were sent, but when sentence had been
pronounced and Swallbach was on his
way to the prisoners pen, she broke
down and begged the court to remit
the sentence. Judge Fineheut refused.
and Mrs. SWallback left the court
room crying.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
CAVALRY TROOPS
EXCHANGE STATIONS
Those at. Yellowstone and Assiniboine
Start on 428- Mile Marches.

Two troops of cavalry, one at Fort
Yellowstone and the other at Fort As
sinniboine, yesterday commenced 428-
mile marches to. exchange stations.
The two troops, B and d, of the Third
cavalry, viii be on the march about
eighteen days They will meet at Fort
Harrison, where they will rest two
days.
Troop B has been at Fort Yellow
stone over the winter, and the transfer
was made to give the men better OPP
portunities for drilling and exercising
at Fort Assinniboine. The troops at
Yellowstone are changed frequently as
the soldiers are required to perform
patrol duty in the park during the
open season, and are not able to get
regular training. Troops G and f are
also at Yellowstone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
Daniel Mclean Dead.

Daniel Mclean for several years a
foreman in the Duluth shops at Glad
stone, died in the Northern Pacific
hospital at Brainerd Tuesday from
blood poisoning following an opera
ton. The remains were brought to
St. Paul yesterday and the funeral
will take place this afternoon at 2:30
from the late residence, 706 Sims
street. Mr.. Mclean is survived by his
wife and three grown children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
BETHESDA SOCIETY
ELECTS IT'S OFFICERS
In Thirty two Years 1t Has Accumu-
lated Reserve Fund of $1o,568.

The Bethesda Benefit society elected
yesterday at its annual meeting the fol-
lowing officers:
Charles Wallblom, president; Edward
Bjorklund, vice president; John NJ. An
derson, secretary; Louis johnson Jr.,
treasurer; directors, John Bodin, O.
Bjorklund, A. G. Moberg, Isaac Ceder-
blom, Louis Peterson and Solomon
Quick; revisors, Louis Johnson ST., c.
j. Nelson and Emmanuel Johnson;
medical directors, Drs. E. NJ Lunholn,
Olof Sohlberg and r. O. Earl
In thirty-tw years the Bethesda So
ciety has accumulated a reserve fund
of $10,56S.96.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
NJ. Caroline timer Dead.

Mrs. Caroline Elmer, wife of Rev.
o. h Elmer, of 1914 Van Buren, ave-
nue.. died at st. Luke's hospital at
II 80 last evening after an operation.
AIRS. Elmer has been prominent in
church work throughout the state for
twenty five years. Besides her hus-
band, four daughters and one son sur
EiTe her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19

T. F. Thomas was yesterday reelected
president of the st. Paul Typographical
Union No. 80, J. H. Wilson was chosen
secretary-treasurer, and Charles E.
Hawkes. won out locally for international
president by majority of II votes over
James M. Lynch.
The election was held by referendum
vote, the polls opening at IL noon and
closing at p. m, during which time
total vote Of 335 votes were polled, this
being considered light in view of the fact
that there has been so much agitation
on the question of International president
that i was thought there would be full
turnout.
In the contest for the president of the
local union there had been a great amount
of canvassing on the part of the two can
didates and their friends. and particularly
had the partisans of William Templeman
endeayored to land their candidate. T. F.
Thomas has held the position for several
consecutive terms and was not so active
as his opponent. The vote:
- e. 1h0Isie1s ...............s... 200
William Templeman ..................1 1872
Thomas majority . 6S
To the surprise of a great many mem
bers of the union, ]. H. Wilson was elect
ed secretary treasurer over John n.
Render, who held the position for the
past year. Wilson had previously served
four terms in the position, having been
defeated by Render a year ago. His re-
turn to office was decisive, the vote being:
J. Fl. Wilson OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1853
John n. Render NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 107
w. j. Evans OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5S
Wilson's plurality ................. 81
Hottest of Fights.
Even from a local standpoint the hot
test of the fights had been over the cleo
ton of an international president, the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
Thinks Quarry Ordinance win Pass.

Otto Rohland, alderman from the
Fifth ward, believes that the stone
quarry ordinance that he is urging in
the council will ultimately be enacted.
He said to T h e G / o b yesterday: "A
strong effort has been made to defeat
this measure. but there is no reason to
believe that the opposition viii be sue
cessful. If there is too much objection
1T is possible that a more strenuous or
diEance will be put through
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
What II Cost Them.

DR.. E. H. Whiteomb, reelected to the
assembly, has filed a declaration that
the contest cost him $165. John E.
Holt, one of the unsuccessful candi-
dates for the assembly on the Repub
iican ticket, certifies that he spent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
Iverson Hasn't Named New Clerks.

State Auditor S. G. Iverson has not
yet named the successors to S. e. At
kins and Charles n. Orr, clerks who
win end their duties in his office at
the close Of the present month. 1t is
reported al the capitol that c.. S.
Brown will succeed Atkins as chief
land clerk, and one of the stenog-
raphers viii be promoted to succeed
Orr,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19

Delegates to the Trades and Labor As
sembly-H. G. Barnes. J. G. Herbert,
Thomas ]. Johnson, William Templeman
G. G. Collins, Con Quincy and E. c. Ives
Delegate to Allied Printing Trades
Council. H. Wilson. +.
The remaining officers of the local union
elected were
Recording Secretary-R c. Mccarthy
Auditing Committee-W. j. Evans, j. B.
Mcdowell and H Cassidy
Sergeant at-ArmS-James Maxwell
Doorkeeper-James LOTUS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19

on bothfsideg. ST. Paul became the head
quarters of the Northwest propaganda
for Hawkes. while the Lynch people re-
sponded in Kind, The vote:
G. E. Hawkes..
j. M. Lynch .157
Hawkes. majority ......... II
Fhe Hawkes. people claimed after the
st. Paul votes had been counted that the
result proved that their favorite had been
elected. but the Lynen supporters con-
tended that when the returns are in from
all over the country it will be found that
Lynch has again been chosen president
of the union.
For delegates to the international con-
ventionf there was quite a contest, the two
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
Instructs Modern Woodmen Depu-

-. "SOoHlSH 0SPu-
ties-State Deputy w. A. Dawson. of
minneapolis, at the Windsor hotel last
night met about a dozen assistant dep
utles of the st. Paul camps of the
Modern Woodmen of America. and
gave them a talk on their duties. The
occasion was forthcoming general re-
Vival of interest in St Paul and a cru
sade for an increased membership
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19

ST. Aubin Gets Ninety Days-John
st. Aubin, an old offender, came be-
fore Judge Finehout in the police court
yesterday and admitted that he stole
$1.50 from Miss Theresa Griffin, and
was sent to the Workhouse for ninety
days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19

Will Discuss Gods covenant-C. T.
Russell, V. d. NJ, of Allegheny, Pa,
will deliver two discourses at Vasa
hall, 254 East Seventh street, this aft
erneon and evening, on Gods Oath
bound Covenant" Admission free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19

Constable Lehman Files His Bond
John Lehman, reelected constable,
yesterday filed a bond for $1,000, with
c. G. ]. Lehman and August Sauer as
sureties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19

Charles NJ. Bell III-Attorney Charles
n. Bell, who has been seriously ill at
the city hospital, was said to be out
of danger yesterday. He is suffering
from nervous malady brought on by
hard work as an attorney during the
recent trial of the A. H. Wilder will
case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19

Minneapolis Man Gets Well Digging
Contract-The state board Of control
has given a contract to J. F. Mccarthy,
of Minneapolis, for digging a we'll
which will supply the water for the
Fergus Falls hospital for the insane.
The well viii have a daily capacity of
10000 gallons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19

Delegates to State Federation's
Meeting Chosen-The st. Paul Trades
and Labor assembly has elected as del
egates to the state Federation of La
Dor, to meet at New Ulm June 13, IA
and Is, the following: Gustave Carl
son, G. E. James, Miss Brown, F. E.
Hoffman and c. w. Douglas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19

Names Delegates to Associated
CharIties-Mrs. c. G. Higbee and D. r.
Moves have declined the appointment
as delegates to the national convention
OF Associated Charities, and Mayor
Smith yesterday named Miss Eleanor
Hanson and Rev. E. p. Savage~to take
the places made vacant by the resig-
nations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19

Boy Breaks His Leg-Harry Rosen-
berg, elght-year-old son of Max Ro-
sehoerg, 12S Eaton avenue, fell from
a frult peddler's wagon on which he
was climbing yesterday afternoon at
Q o'clock near his home. and broke
his left leg between the knee and hip.
He was removed to the city hospital
where his injury was attended to.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19

Van SAINT Will Name Delegates
Van SAINT will, within few days, des-
lgnate list of prominent men and
women of the state as delegates to the
National Association of Corrections and
Charities. The association meets next
month at Portland, Me. Minnesota will
be represented by some seventy-five
persons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19

Board of Public Works Inspects
lights-The three members of the
board of public works are engaged in
an inspection of the city lights and
VIII visit and make a record of all the
lights. There are about 5000 gasoline
and gas posts to be inspected, besides
the electric lights, and it will require
some days to complete the task.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-06

vantages to its patrons as is afford
ed in large cities m the East.
This Conservatory Of Music Is the
musical center of Texas and all its
departments are kept apAce with the
times. IL has long ago passed The
tentative stage and has now become
permanent educational institu-
tiap. The college catalogue bears
testimony to the completeness Of
this school, both ia the list Of fac
utty, composed ~ experienced teach
ers, and the system 81 instruction
aud arrangement Of courses which
represent the outcome of study and
experience No school Of its kind
offers such comprehensive adyan-
tages. No institution requires more
complete or satisfactory work. 1t 10
one of the institutions OF the city
with far-resching out-HVread 90 in-
iiueuce. drawing large patronage
from the states and territories in the
north aud east
The next term opens September
9Th, completely equipped IN all It's
departments aud with curriculum
that includes every department Of
musical study.
Have you examined catalogue
% Trinity this YEAR, Are you think
ing Of entering school this fallG
II SO, send 20 Registrar whitley
WsXahaehie, Texas. aud secure the
latest literature bearing upon tho
school aud the adv Autages of
tered Your Investigation 10
invited. and when you can secure
not only As good. bot better adv su-
tauges AZ home. why ~ abroad 90
other schools or 81 either atates
An investigation will convince 90.
We eommead this lnstitutsau "a your
favorable consideration aud patron.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-06

Mr.. w. W. Campbell, the pres
ent director of this department and
"A mu stefan 81 nnsid~r s0ie u"ts aud
ability, was educated iu the East
After graduating FROM the conserva "a.
tory of Peuusy ivbuia. he studied
under Austin, sig Carpi, Stevekiug
and j. Harry Wheeler, men 81 in
ternationai repu ataslon az musicians
and instructors BafuFe coming TO
Texas, Mr. Campbell bad charge ~
the department 81 music ia several
northern schools uf euvi4ahie reputa-
ton. In the six years ~ the pres
eut regime this Department has
grown from au enrolment ot ~
to ~ and from the ffes~ut out
look and toe number 80 apr!i a.
tons received, this years a'teuh-
ance will sutpass all hope and TX.
peetAtiuus.
Mr. Campbell iostructs ali pnpil.
in voice culture aise the adv auCtd
piano aud composition WORK.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-06
New Steamship Service.

Beginning August Is the Mexico
Texas City Commercial Company,
which was recently organized for
the purpose of establishing steamer
service between Texas City, Tampi-
co, Vera Cruz, Ohampeehe, Pro-
gresso and other points along the
gulf coast, will start It's service with
five chartered English vessels.
Some of the boats will make all the
ports named, while some OF them
will only touch part of the ports.
1t is expected that the first OF the
new company's line of boats will
leave Texas City about August Is,
The government contractors are
now deepening the channel into Tex
q City and it is expected that by the
middle of September a depth OF
twenty-five feet will be obtained.
The channel was originally cut to a
depth of twenty five feet, but filled up
and is now being cleaned out under
the direction Of the government.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-06
COUNTY ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For County Treasurer
h. r. MARCH BANKS
For Tax Collector
SNIP SPENCER.
For County Clerk
RUFF X. HENDRICKS.
FOR Sheriff
JoE p. MfSNfcK.
For Coun ty Attorney
MARX SMITH
Fer District Clerk
Tom BrKLK1oN.
For County Judge
f. L.. HAwKINs
For Representative. two 30 elect
NJ. ALDERDiCE
II. r. JAMES
For Supt. Public Instruction
j. l.. BROOKS.
For Constable Precinct No L.
BIS F. ABBOTT.
Fer Commissioned Precinct -
LEE MOORE.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-06
One Cent Per Nile.

The hitherto impossible has hap
pened. For many years, because of
it's wonderful and awe inspiring
scenic grandeur, its tonic atmos-
phere, its numerous attractive
resorts, its hundreds of hot and cold
medicinal springs, many of which
carbonated in natures own labora-
tory, and for other equally good
reasons, "Cool Colorado" has been
accepted as the most wholesome and
altogether satisfactory summer va
cation section of the country, in con-
sequence of which the railway lines
leading thereto, and particularly
those centering and operating in
that territory, have enjoyed such
large volumes of tourist business at
rates tending to produce dividends
without the expenses usually attend
ant upon and necessary to what are
commonly known IN other parts as
Popular Priced Excursions" that
they have heretofore rather studi-
ously avoided inviting or particpa-
ting in the latter class of business.
AS time runs along, however,
things change, and now at the in
stance Of The Denver Road those
previously deprived of opportunity
may visit that Land of Glories,
the grandeur OF which it is impossi-
bic TO exaggerate or even to ade-
quately describe, AT such-smalI ex-
pense as TO be hardly worthy Of
consideration. Mr.. A. A. Gibson,
General Passenger Agent of The
Denver" announces for August 18th
zone day only a rate of One Cent
per Mile travelled for round-trip
tickets from Texas points To Colo
RADIO Springs, (Manitoul Denver
and Boulder, with return limit of
fifteen days and the privilege Of
stop-overs at pleasure ia both direc-
tons at all points north of and in
Guiding Trinidad, Colorado. AS this
is perhaps the most Inviting propo-
sitiou offered either the travelling
public or the Stay at Homes dur
ing the present season and as IL is
well known that Colorado affords in
ten days rejuyenatiou, inspiration
and physicai-upbuilding more than
equaling what Is possible la twice
tHaf nariyI 80 tfrsa arart ia any
portion Of the country, il goes with.
put saying that The trains Of "Ihe
Denver Road" will be unusually
popular ou the 18th inst Is
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-06

Miss Mona autIs vito d
been connected Wtth ths coUssF-
vatorF tpr che past three years IA
Instructor lu p4auofette aud bAF.
uluuy bas proven herself "a he =
thorough scholar. competent
teacher aad "a master Tia her
work Iief musical siueattHm
was received largely uuaeT Else
tajtlou nf Herr son tsfahHE
Heinl. ~rhHitx aud Emli l4ah-
ling Miss NAatts ~ an excellent
performer uu tbr piano and = fins
accompanied
Miss Fdstb ~taBtop tslowu. ~
apn8s. tad3ana. has r.
tetIlV heeH chosen to tifeet the
department af ytaAn la ttta
seHusa Wheh iittle etgi Miss
hfaNu began thw studv a vtulia
uuteF @tFMehem If New fmek
Citv Later shs wAa pHTfi faF
Hye years - GAAs. EhtieAe
pu4tI uf Leonard Paris ~Hp
has taken erAd@at wafk aG ss@F
nehiIaw.n II timelmWAti aa1
@El@Ftuw m& theRMk@.
Mas Hfown Las haa emmkitst.
@kff# g eHFkekFHe&s Us NfF~%FAsAA# #fH#*
lax watt vlalso Masd viola sa iftW.
qaAEtegts. sna orchestra in tfss
age aEa iuai Anapalss.
ttNx wufk rs xaaiis sesetat tss-
fore mamtNal Ama Literary Nimass
il Chicago. Argsiss Hsensn-
lmEaun. Ilttnusa. NiehD@nN, TED,
aad uansF places mta fasfafs "a
Ffums wefs0aia ata colleges hN@
hesa sell Yeeegv sa
STE hmn lsewn r9uNeeaa1 with
tie Bloomington III GonaeSw-
story nf MmsGe. later wash TmdwE
Amil anhnal fus NAFlAB sid MmtiaF
College 80 tire tnsilmnmEsalla 81.
wmgslav ~ lmdlanmgsnasaa slAn also
tmnmh& tB Chicago undNf NJ
espAmKlmM
The ssln lpaaaat ~ thts depart.
snens tm nna uqmml~a la ere Nemth.
The lmrwe aumhar uf rlanns as
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-06

"a as beer tFombieH wgtE kgdasv
taswAms f8t tha tAaE hxe years
ssttes nobeft Il Watts ~ salem
So. II lss& HN&h ard never foa1
wall Aua teefufed with isaaiax phr.
stetMnK AwA tried al fwEuestfss smNs
aessHd ugthn#t relief FtuAitN 4
tried Fniey Kidney Care ard lexs
tsau twa haftlea enfnpisfeiF caFmsi
me- aud l ara uuw seuna and wesl =
naFfnE tAw anmmmF alanmr iFFm&ms
laFitlea aFe aftmn eNuned BY excess
Riww aFtnkanw Or being owmFa4emaexa.
Aftsnd o. tns kitnsye 81 onca bF
aasnw Faiwys kidnev Care. sala
By n W. Years.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-06

Renders tie bile more NaI1 aud thus
helps Goo blood ta f9wt Do affords
rrowpt feliaf ffuW bllioususss. iu,
digestion, sick and nervous bead
seH 4nd Che over indulgence 10
food aud drink HeFbiue acts qulck.
iy. a dose after meals will htIaa the
days
a. a. Caldwell. Ast NIX Ahd +.
g. Il tbfsutaA TOO Tff.. writes
AIfN rs tH| wa# M4ek far over
to- years site enlargement &c tire
litef au1 splaeH Tee doctors did
We Goa saad aus Aad &tvsu ue all
HoFe ~ balaE eHrst. wteu 1855 drug
stst advised wH ta use Mefh}Ue. IL
las made ur sanHH sHt sell ne
at Hood a MMftGa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-06
"katy" Special Rates.

"a t.auis Daily Llmig. b. days
kAia tstiW.
Sc L1uls. uAliy Limit ta DAYS.
Rate - ~R
~. Louis. Daily Limit Dee IS.
Rate 49, ~
nsmemhsF tfe KATY" Ne
change ~ ears L. ~ tsoals. X anaAs
CITY. Mesmptia. Homsfen. Calves.
zen. -&H Anaonlo. civ ug AwxIee.
Les An&*les, ~ @An fFmmeiteo. No
nsamF ilu@ Is Fwxas rsu give - coed
recommendation GAlt 80 ap for
stNeHfNw mAf FNa@Fs athens No
tFnmhaw e. answer questions
- T.. AuomM. Agent.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-06
THE EQUAL OF ANY IN THE SOUTH
Department OF Trinity University the Peer Of ANY In
This Country.

are of the best makes and are en-
tireIy new and fitted with the high-
est grade of action. The practice
rooms are large, airy and well light
ed. The teaching rooms have every
convenience for teaching and dem
onstration work. Everything Is se-
cured for the better education OF the
pupil and most rapid Advancement.
Besides numerous recitals and con-
certs during the year By both faculty
and students, artists are secured
70 give lectures and concerts before
the students, thus giving equal ad-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-06

II is with pleasure that we
call the attention of our read
ers and friends to the Depart.
ment Of Music OF Trinity University
as an Institution of strength and
merit, and worthy Of more than a
passing notice. L. first opened its
doors in Waxahachie two years ago
when Trinity University was moved
to this city from Tebuacaus, aud 1t
has continued to grow and strength
en- until it holds a prominent posi-
tion among the musical institutions
of the South