davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-11-30
cs,ssaas's csai ouspus.

Notwithstanding the STRIKE aDeas
tie coal niBsrs In the >outhssn part
Of the stsss lsas year there ~ Al
tncrsass In shs proascsioa Of coal
eooparsd With 1904. Is u sbevs shsa
tAs coal isdsstry ,s grow tss ~ ~.
siAss the belief that n the aAssses Of
labor intsrrsptioGs IL v.li ssasrss
. great developosns II the pss. fu.
tsrs.
COLORADO ranks - Gig hsh snsoae
the coal prodscine ssssss Of TIE snios
asd - nfss among shoss wsst cf ths
Mississippi river. In Area Of ooai
land 1t couparss fsvorably with the
srsstess coal states. and IL rrquirss
only demand for the oomDodfty "a
cause An enormous incrsass In the out
pat.
In large msasurs the densnd Il
u preseas local. fuel bsiag sspplis1
the railroads. the metailfferous mines
and manufacturing establishmsnss Of
ono kind and another from the mines
Of this ssats Soras coal 10 shipped
70 Texas and some also to Kansas and
Nebraska. The outside market will
NO doubt be greatly enlarged - the
adjacent country increases in popula.
tion. thus causing an increase in the
consumption OF fuel.
No attempt has. ws believe. been
made to ship Colorado coal abroad.
and yet IL would seem that this
might be practicable II the railroad,
should make . sufficiently low rate se
Galveston. II this should be done
the demand would be great enough e
multiply the product of the state.
1t 10 clear that coal mining will
always be one Of Color sdo's great in
dustries. giving employment to thous
ands Of men. supplying traffio to the
railroads and making manufacturing
Of nearly every kind practicable ON II
extensive scala. .-Denver Republi
can.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-30

James F. Burns. president Of the
Portland Gold Mining company and
one Of the promoters and most hesvIly
interested stock holders OF the Colorado
Springs and Cripple Greek Distri It
Railway company (the Short Line)
was practically ousted from the direc.
torate of the latter concern yesterday
The annual meeting of the stockho
ers was held. bus Burns failed Of re-
election, although he and his friends
put up . bitter fight.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-30

The Presbyterian Sunday School
will give cantata entitled "A Good
Time With Santa CLAUS" ON Friday
evening, Dec. 18th. Mies Mabel
Scheafer has charge Of the program
which 10 guarantee Of . spledid on.
tertainment. Plan to 60 Dec. l6,
1904. 75-2t
The daily tribune., 1904-11-30

The United States government Il
planning the construction Of the larg.
est reservoir in Colorado In the Tay-
lor park country. The reservoir will
be constructed between two high
mountains and when completed will
cover about five miles square Of land.
The dam to be constructed alone win
take 20. 900 tons Of CO ment.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-30

Portland Camp No. 985S, Modern
Woodmen Of America. has surrendered
its charter and the members in good
standing have moved their member
ship to Florence. The Portland
camp owned some stock in the CO.
operative building down there which
1t sold for $50 and put the money In
the treasury OF the Florence lodge.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-30
Cures Chiils and Fever.

g W. Writ. Nacongodohes, Texas
says: His daughter had chills and
fever for three years; he could not
find anything that would help her
till he used Herbine. His wife will
not keep house without il, and cannot
say too much for it, Soc. Sold by
A. A. Hull. and The Florence Palace
Pharmacy.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-30

Archie Rowland and H. ". Fittsn
have formed . partnership in shs
drsyage business and have just pur-
chased . fine span Of heavy draft
horses and . new wagon. They will
enter the Florence field for all kind
Of draying.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-30

The Interstate Mercantile company
which succeeded in the Union store
in the Cripple Greek district. closed
its store at Cripple Oreek and moved
the goods to Victor. LACK Of ratrou.
age il given ~ the reason for The
change.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-30

H. ". Fitten has resigned - opsr-
ator Of the city once Of the Wsssssu
Union Telegraph Co. and on the Aul
Of the month will Be succeeded b.
Miss PAnsy Silver.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-30
To All Concerned.

Ny wife, Rose A. Crippen. having
left my bed and beard without juss
cause. will not be responsible for
any bills contracted by her from and
After this date.
". }. Crippen.
Florence. Colo. Nov. 30. 1904.
76-iOe
The daily tribune., 1904-11-30
The Brownie Band Deo. ..
Hot sss1 ss Chils Pnsiss

The City Park Oil %. which b.
gun spudding in last week 10 pew
sending the drill down after oil which
IL almost sure 70 b found in shss 10.
oality.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-30
MisceLLANeoUs RArm.

sseh-
oeasaarSss se pss llnA ios sasA lins ssur -
snsh-
Cards o< tAaaks, Soe essh.
DtspAay sdvsrsasinG raso aAAs hnSUp -
aDpiseAesuo-
The daily tribune., 1904-11-30

How to Enter Ino Rest will b
the topic 1t tho Presby terian chusoI
tonight. All welcome.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-30

st. Alban's Guild meets 1t $3.50 to-
morrow afternoon 1t the home OF Mr..
Henry Schmasen.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-30

Bring your jewelly and watch work
to 7. n. Howelis. satisfaesion guar
aasssd- 5s-n
The daily tribune., 1904-11-30

A jolly juvenile cantata "Th'
Brownie Band. Dec. ..
The daily tribune., 1904-11-30

Everybody goes 10 the Chile Parler.
7i-S9
The daily tribune., 1904-11-30
Advertised.


Following 10 . list Of letters re-
naming uncalled for 1t the postofdoe
1t Florence, during the week ending
Nov. 20.
Mr. and Ars Byers
Mr. Charles Barron
Miss Laura Cantrell
Julina A Estey
Lizzie Edwards
Mr. Paul Grifi3th
Mr. John Hiram
Miss Ellen Krise
Mr. James Kfmblsy
e 8 KIlloson
Nj james Lewis
Mrs Z " Latin
Mr. Laurel
Mr. P A Meter
Mis- Aillias
M. Donal NacKeieAn
JIG Raine
Mrs O Sambrans
Guy summer
Ar John Vince
Mr. Joseph Wyckon
Parties calling for same will ny
advertised. I" and pay one cent.
W. II. DAvIE p. II.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-30

EOR SALE OR TRADE-Ahost . aerss Of
u nice faHlina lard nAar Prgla and Cennsut
cheap or TO trade for Improved city property.
JaBse A. 4oCandtess.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-30

Psg::st:s; eg :.s ..s,s,1: s::s q,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-09
jose Esteban Garc:.:.
Administrator del H3tel "Uni0n"

RcoSe orece
Buenas ventadas habiacooss
admiten puplos
nados 235. Telefono 131
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-09
=. a. LUZ Electrica"
Servicio de dfa Y de nOche.
E0rr1azsfss epmfanuR bgfR tension

pe1gro tod de nstalaeones
partcu1are pdbGco abanc clasede motore
a1unbrodo eecco de puebos
exsten constsnte de material eecco
ieuales NEWYORK Esrnero rapdez puntuaidad, maerae
de eor produce Lame usted teeono tendra IN
cumpentar
O6cnas: Telefono: Odcnas, Planta.
artadn de Gorreo
The evening world., 1904-04-15
A. 0. H.. HOLDS BIC
MEETING TONIGHT
Will Elect Delegates to Impor-
tant Convention of the Order
to BE Held at st. Louis in
June.

The election OF delegates to the CON
| vention Of the Anclent order OF Hiber-
! nians. to he held at St. Louis Mo. in
June, will take place tonight in Cen
trail Hail. No. 100 East Forty-seventh
street. II viii be the largest and most
interesting convention ever held by
the A. .. II. in New York County.
The delegates Will be elected by the
$50 members OF the County Board of
Directors. representing the hfty-two
divisions OF the order In this city.
During the past six months the Order
has Increased in membership in New
York County by LOO. and County Presi-
lent Patrick ]. McNulty has engaged
Tuxedo Hall. Madison avenue and
| Fifty-nlnth street. for Sunday evening.
April d. for n Monster four6egree cx-
empllhcation-when 700 candidates will
take the four degrees.
The degree work will BIO under the
direction OF County President McNulty,
! who will be assisted by Patrick j.. Nc
Evily. James ]. Campbell. Thomas
| Kelly, Major Edward T. McCrystal.
President OF the Park Board, John J.
Pallas. John c. Mccain. Daniel v.
| Clancy. william Malley. Daniel Tobin.
Patrick Sharkey, Thomas Birmingham
and Terence Donoghue.
Plans for Laying cornerstone.
The order Is arranging to participate
In the laying VI the cornerstone OF the
Sixty-nlnth Regiment on Saturday.
April g. and n committee OF fifteen has
been appointed from each of the NIFTY
two divisions to represented the Order
a, the ceremonies. The whole committee
Of $50 will meet at A. o. IL. headquar-
tiers, No. 81 East Blfty-ninth street. at
2 O'Clock Z. NJ. on April % and march
In q body, headed by the Catholic Pro
tectory Band. to Twenty-ifth street and
County President McNulty has Issued
the following. bulletin TO the division Oh
ficers: A
Regiments new armory Will he laid ON
the afternoon OF Saturday, ApflL -.
This gallant regiment, when ls almost
co-exiStent With our order IN ms coun-
try, has been Ahs representative, Irish
military body OF our race, and by. rs
Drowess on many a bloody battlefield
of the union sustained the reputation
of our race and riyalled In lts glorious
achievements the best actions OF our
soldier countrymen on the battlehelds
'it would be not only a fitting com
plIment to pay, but 1t Is n duty we W
10 the past. as we'll as to the future, to
see that the Ancient Order Of Hiber-
MANS by Its presence at this function
show its appreciation OF the worth OF
this gallant ~regifnent.' 49,,
Division No. Ii has selected Daniel
V. Clancy a delegate to the state Con-
ventipn of the order to be held at
Niagara Falls on Aug. q TO "a. Thomas
b. DAILY was elected alternate. ,
The following official visitors had
been appointed to visit the dirfSrent
divisions during the present month:
3. 4s. %. n; John C. McGann. 15. 30. 20.
4. S: Thomas Kelly. 30. 3. IS. 10. II, 6;
Daniel v. Clancy z, "a "a, "a, 81; Mich
Hahlon. II %. 10; James Campbell. A..
3; Gen. James r, o'Beirne, 2, 10, 10.
The evening world., 1904-04-15
GoULDS AT GEORGIAN COURT.

Mrs. George j.. Gould a recovered
from the effects of her operation SUM-
identity to be able to return to Georgian
Court, Lakewood. n. ]. She arrived
there yesterday AFTERNOON, accompanied
by Mr.. Gould and her daughter Mar
sorie. Mr.. Gould and Marjorie support
ID her during the few steps she had to
.ake from the train to her carriage.
At Georgian Court It was said last
bvening that Mrs. Gould was getting
iIong nicely and would be able TO be
lbout again very soon. MIR. Gould
Threw open the casino in the evening
for q lively chess game. arranged by
Or. Charles l.. Lndley and Prof, r. M,
Rose, Of the village, for the beheft OF
the boys glee club. Society people ant
hotel patrons turned out in larg,
numbers for the AFFAIR and there was 9
large representation OF members OF the
Manhattan Chess Club. OF New York.
The living chessmen occupied posi-.
tions on an immense chess board. laid
out in the riding arena. The game was
played by DIR. Lindley and Prof. Roser
and as the moves were made the posi-.
ion of the figures was changed by mar.
Vhals. The costumes worn by the fig.
ares In the game were of the period OF
Clayton Robbins was king on the rec
ids and Halsey Polhemus on the black
The evening world., 1904-04-15

new York's greatest WANT AID.
DIRECTORY is issued with the
bsaday World. Il reaches owe
sfts million readers and will sup.
Day almost any need in your do
rnFsfic, professional, business and
nqc1al life ne q nominal cost. Try
~ aexf Sunday. For rates and FUR
So fn~fornatiOn call at any one
ne World's 600 branch omcen
- advertising agencies in Great
- - York ana Jersey City, where
enthusiastically bersoslved
The evening world., 1904-04-15

SOC. for Sl.50 Golf
Clubs, Spaulding, Ctes-
cent-Slightly shop worn.
IS for l doz.S6 Coli
Balls; 1 doz. to a GUS
toner.
Sl.75 doZ. for S2.35
s. c. Co. gutta percha
Golf Balls.
75C. for Caddy Bags
&C vas, leather
trimmed.
The evening world., 1904-04-15
Two special sales.
Second Floor.
For the golfer. Dog furnishings.

l5C. Studded Col
llr.. lUC
25C. Studded Col.
lar OO
25C. Chain Collar.
l2C
35C. Chain Collar.
zoe
MuzzleS. adjustable
strap style, leG.. 2lc.
and. ,25C
Dog whips. ESQ.
45C. and..........75C
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-30
big Jim" PARKER
IN WASHINGTON
Man Who Seized McKinIey's Assassin
Has Been LectuHng Over the
Country.

James B. Parker, big jim" the negro
who seized the assassin OF the late
President Mckinley a second after the
fatal shot was fired al the Buffalo Tx
position, September G. 1901, IS in the city
on his way 10 New York from Rich
mOud to vote.
Parker has been lscturing in various
States on the assassination. speaking IN
Colorado. Wyoming. Kansas. Indian
Territory Texas, Alabama, Louisiana,
Georgia Tennessee. and Virginia
In Wyoming he ran across the brother
OF CzOlgOsz. He had become q tramp
after his release from prison. having
been arrested on suspicion Of knowing
something OF the murder.
IL is said the crime has broken up
the family Or the murderer who have
become wanderers on the face Of the
earth. CzOlg0sz. the brother had no
work, and no one would employ him.
In all my travels" said Parker 81
was never treated better than la the
South The negro people are making
rapid strides there. and i found that
the better classes were getting along
all right with the whites. Wherever
j nave been ] have found the sentiment
OF the negroes and white Republicans
strong for President Roosevelt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-30
MILLIONAIRE CALLS
NOBLEHAN "A LIAR
Charles Hart, Of Cleveland, Ohio, Re
sents Court Room Story Of
His Sou-in-Law.

CLEVELAND, Ohio Sept Sl-When
Baron Takacs de Kisjoka. "a Hungarian
uobIemaus who last Thanksgiving mar
ried Miss CarIotta Hart daughter OF
Charles Hart. "a millionaire, OF this city.
told the story Of how his wife signed
notes 20 the amount OF $4,000 20 secure
his debts, contracted during his court
ship. SIR Hart exclaimed
"Lu give so IL the court win clear
the ruom and leave me alone with
IT, I-aCs for ten minutes
The proceeding was one iu bankruptcy,
th= wife having sought relief from her
iudabtedHess. The husband declared that
she had been Influenced By her father.
He added
sLe loves me even now. Her last
words 10 me before her father took her
away were. Il love yous baby come
back Soon
The baron also declared on the Wit
ness stand that the necklace which hiE
Wlte had handed over 90 the court TAX
ing lr from her neck iu the court room.
was not the costly one She owned. but
q substitute. The original le said was
worth $1,000.
Air. Hart frequently called the noble
man 'liar'' during the hearing OF the
Testimony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-30
MUST PAY LAB0RERS
IN THE WORKING HOURS

"On and after this date employees at
navy yards and stations within the con-
tiueutal limits of the United States shall
receive their pay during working
hours.
Acting Secretary Darling, OF the Navy
Department issued this order yesterday
afternoon under instructions from the
President.
Formerly iabOrers have been paid
either during the noon hour or after
closing time in the afternoon, Much
complaint has been made by the men
because of the delay they have suffered
fin standing Ia line waiting for their
money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-30
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Emerson Institute

SELECT CLASSICAL AND sCIEN EIFIC SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS
GA l4th St. opposite Franklin square
CHAS. is. YOUNG A. NJ, Phi. D., PRINCIPAL and
Proprietor.
Begins its Esd year September IS, 1904 This
school haH a national reputation, and is recog
nized one Of the leading preparatory schools
Of thIz country. It prepares for all the uniyeF
stiles, colleges. and scientific schools, lor the
United States Military and Naval Academies
and for business Special department for boys
from seven 20 twelve years Of age. Circulars 80
the book stores For Information address
GEORGE ii. SENSNEE. e. s.
Associate Principal and Head Master.
gs8-sJt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-30

The thfrty-ffth annual session opens on We'd
nesdav. October 8 1904 aE ESQ p M ~ the
Law School Building, Nos 200 and 90 alIert
ugrfhv-ssr at which time announcements vail be
rrsda f5r tbe ensuing term All interested are
cordially invited 20 be present.
inc Dean viii be ar the Law school Building
fr1y1 $50 10 6 .. H. aIJeT the 18th Of septem-
- IN T75ssdays- Wednesdays. and Thursdays OF
each week. where he may be consulted
ana Secretary will be az his ONCE Ia the
Information. enrolment, payment Of fees. etc.
Students proposing % connect themselves with
me =eh1gI are earnestly requested 10 enroll be-
fore the opening night
Circulars can be obtained at the bookstore Of
I.ovderuiIk & Co., 1924 l. S--eet northwest, and
T1brl Byrna & Co.. 1922 B. Street northwest, and
al the IS. S. Thompson Pharmacy its fitJeeltn
Sfreat northwest. Or upon application 20 the
undersigned. >. IL 1EAAAANs
EeI5-ZlL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-30
Prof BOltwOOd's Report on
Tests Made.
ACTIVITY is DUE TO GAS
Further Experiments May Be Made to
Find Beds From Which Vapor
Emanates.
SCIENTISTS FOUNp.

The waters of the springs on the
Hot Springs Reservation are all
radioactive to a marked degree.
The radioaCtivity of the waters
is due to dissolved radium emana-
ton Ca gas) and not to the pres
ence Of salts OF radium or other
radioactive solids.
The tufa deposited by the
springs does not contain apprecia-
bic qualities Of radium compounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-30
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.,
Including Medical, Dental and
PharmaGeuil0 Colleges,
Thirty Seventh Session

Opens October first az s %. 10. Dav
School for New MatrlCulauts Tuition
Fee in Medical and Dental Colleges. es-5
$50 Pharmacsutlc College $50.
An students must register before Oc-
tObeT lZth. 1904
For catalogue or Information apply 70
or address h. j. Shadd. II. D.. g5 II
Street northwest se5g-8t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-30
aA1IalAL eoLLEeE oE PHARMAaY.
SESSION BEGINS SEPT 2

SESSION bE14l-NH SER T. 20 -SJ+r
Lectures and laboratory courses In Botany,
gf5rsria Nedlca, ToNicolOgy, General and Ana
lyrical Chemistry and Pharmacy and Micro
gcouy. Special students received II any OF the
F6r prospectus address the secretary, Wy
NOND H. BRADBURY, SIS / 81 NV Once
hours. Daily from am. 70 PM evenings,
nom Z 10 On Mondays Wednesdays, and Fri
days. s--S- Az
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-30
HOME FOR DRUNKARDS' WIVES.

DIES MONIES, Iowa. Sept S9.-Twen-
Iy-uhousanC dollars 10 establish a home
Tor Druukards wives IN Iowa, is one Of
the requests OF James Callahan. the &c
centric philanthrOpist millionaire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-30
LOCKJAw FOLLOWS VACCINATION.

REMOVE. Pa. Sept. 31.-Marie Welsh.
Il years old. a member Of the freshman
High School class. died Of lockJaw fol-
lowing vaccination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-30
Friends Select School.

Enlarged and improved by the
addition of a New Building and
Athletic Field,
Primary, Intermediate, and High
SchJO. Course.
School opens September %.
Catalogues at Woodward s. Lothropss, BalIsu-
tyue's, Iireutaul's and L0WdermiIk's
THOMAS ". SLDR ELL. Principal,
6elI-30C ASH / Street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-30
School Of Medicine.

The hfry-hfth session viii begin September 90
and continue eight months Students matriCu-
lated Tor day instruction only, night lectures
having been abolished. Practical laboratory
v,orE. under special instructors In Anatomy
ana BscterioIagy. Ample facilities for clinical
experience and practical work In hospitals Of
CITY and ia the University Hospital. For CiFCu-
DIR c. 3L KOBER, go II Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-30
HOWARD
UNIVERSITY.
Rev. john Gordon, DID,, President
Law SCHOOL

Founded 1867 This weIl-kuowu Law
School VIII open October first at 6
o'clock p m. I'm its commodious building.
40 Fifth Street uorthWes-.
The school is open 20 all without dis
unctiou Of sex, race or creed, above
eighteen years OF age, possessing ths
proper qualifications. Tuition free.
For circulars containing full informa-
ton apply 10 or address James s..
Bundy, Secretary 40 Fifth Street north
west.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-30
DEPARTMENTS
GoLU UbIAH -oLLEeE

iiiism Alien Wilbur. A. r., Acting Dsaa
= ---el 9 Z ad-a-z COURSES. open ~ prop
- 41l-.I+-r- LlSA ana women leaallllEE
10 degrees % Bac-eIor VI ~ nd iss-.1-
riOE Oh science
s--1~I--ea aAa recItati0us In University
--@.+is from 500 a. Ii uuLII go T. IL
Library drawing rooms and fstb5rzTg-
t1es open until ~ T. 81
A.s5AiaE or snc-iaI courses may 5a
taASti ~ those VINO can attend ONLY ar
Ter 40 O.ClOCk. Many electives. wei
equipped laboratories
Lt-siaIice e1anlus Mons, September =
Graduates OF Washington High schools
ana other accredited schools auui tJsI
~ uncut examination
EagEslgw FAlFrr-.s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-30

Omcial confirmation was given By the
Department of the Interior today TO
the exclusive article published in The
Times Tuesday telling OF the first real
discovery OF radium In the United States.
The confirmation took the form OF the
special report made by the scientists
who have been engaged for some tiae
under the department investigating the
radio-activity Of the waters at Hot
Springs. Ark.
This report was made public by the
department this morning.
Prof Bertram b. Boitwood. of New
Haven, Conn, wrote the report, and the
salient findings with regard TO the
springs proper are contained in the
statements i'm the leading para graphs.
Mineral Provides Gas.
While IL is said that the radio-activity
in the water is due TO gas. rather than
radium, the conclusion IS drawn that
there could be no such gas without the
presence OF the mineral.
Whether the Government win continue
its Investigations at the springs and try
TO locate the radium beds has not yet
been decided by Secretary Hitchcock
The question viii be taken up later.
Reports OF finding radium in various
parts OF the United States crop out
periodically, but investigation has al
ways proved that some other sort OF a
mineral has been discovered.
Only Discovery Made.
1t was said today that the discovery
made by Prof. BoItwood, and authentf-
Gated by the Government, is the only
real one so far.
In his report Prof. Boltwood reviews
the discovery OF the mineral various
kinds OF RAYS and radioactive salts.
and describes experiments made He
then tells how mis- own experiments and
test OF the Hot Springs water were
made. stating that the rsdio-activity
disappeared when the water had been
boiled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-30
University of Music and Dra-
matte Art,
I5I4H St. y. w, Washington, ID. 6.

An institution 20 give thorough and complete
musical education. Patterned after the c0nser-
vatCri5s Of Vienna, Brussels, and Pans Presl-
dent Fraultiu Marie ven Uuscuuids court plan
ist to her majesty the Queen Of Roumaniai vice
president Prince de CrOy lBrusse-s}i treasurer
Mr $. g. Monaghan. The faculty includes Marie
V Uuschuld tNiennl), author OF &c Hand OF
the Pianist Method LeschetItzSyi Dr. ii. ii.
6VarzIsr conductor of the symphony 0r--ssrr8 in
New YORK, Alr johannes Nlers-hs court Vi1-InlsJ
no his majesty the king Il Greece tBeFilus AIRS.
Prose graduate gf Dresden CC-ssryatoryi Sir.
RffrEa BerfIusIzy, yl1loucello VlrIuOs0; SIR. ~.
SIrraIrusnu. conductor Of the u. S. Marine
Rand. Nr ca. kCehler, master OF dramatic art,
etr etc Registration Of pupils began Sept. 16,
.a.Tg M 2-5 pm Entrance eAlIGIlaui1
FrIr7 seut 20 to Oct. j. inclusive. String in
g+-1rnrsurs. g-I0s80 am Piano and training
-r,1Tsas for teachers l0.3J-l2 30. Singing and
l--u.stfc arts $3.50 pm Theory and organ
s-s5-4.sG p.m- Wind instruments. 4.SO-5 80
SCHOOL YEAR OPENS OCT. g. Free
E-r1Iarshfps.. one for piano, advanced for
hsrn violin each Of the wind Instruments, dra-
r-sff. art harmony, CouuteTp0IuJ, and compost
zion For application bla-kss catalogues, and
PARTICULARS address Sir. ID. p. COLE, SeC'y.
sgpIl2-JT