davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-10

The opening ball at Bellevue. Look
out Mountain, Gadsden. Ala. will be
held on evening of July 18th. The
delightful climate and magical mineral
waters make Bellevue a most beauti-
full resort Rates IS a week. Charles
8. Daley, proprietor. su-tu-t thu
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-10
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE

NOW is YOUR CHANCE
To save 20 cents on every dollar spent
for shoes. biggest stock ever put
ON the market to select from. Nothing
held back. Take your choice of any
thing In the house, also get two trading
stamps for one.
BULLOCK & FLEMING.
The Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-10

High grade half-tones and zinc etch-
ings for all commercial printing pur-
poses. The Advertiser Engraving Co,
Advertiser Bldg. Phone SGT. adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-10

THE OVERWORKED EYE,
the Faded Eye, the Red and Infiamed
Eye, the Eye that needs care, reliev-
ed by Murine Eye Remedy. An Eye
Tonic. fri
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-10
Greensboro. Al
.TLANTA, GA.

first year in society. The husband and
wife may for convenience have both
their names upon the card for the oc-
casions when they make calls together.
thus. 'Mr. and Mrs. George Washing
ton Jones'" or they may have separate
cards. In that case hers would be
Mrs George Washington Jones" A
widow uses her own name, not that or
her deceased husband. 1t Is now the
fashion for people to string their names
out full length. For the use of the
mother and daughter In case they
make calls together, as is frequent
when the daughter Is new to society, a
card is engraved thus:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-10
ALABAMA NORMAL COLLEGE. Living
- cd -lrt

ALABAMA NORMAL COLLEGE. Living
ston, Ala. Normal Literary. Industrial
Music and Art Departments. Graduates ad-
mitted to University without examination.
Loans made to a few worthy pupils In lin
tied circumstances. Terms low. Tuition
free in Normal Department. The young
ladies' are boarded In the College Home
under the care of the President. Address
Miss Julia s. Tutwiler, President.
su-wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-10
WASHINGTON SEMINARY.

Small classes: Individual method; last
session 224 students and 10 teachers. giving
/ teacher for every IL girls Primary, coils
iege-preparatory. academic courses Music,
art, elocutton. Certificate admits to EastS
ern Colleges: 25th session begins Sept. 10.
Principals. su-wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-10
WARD SEMINARY F s.. gems ..s9,s 5 ...l.

40th year. Faculty so Seminary and sps-
cial courses College preparation Board
Ing pupils limited to lao An ideal Chrin-
tian home Complete appointments For
catalogue. address J. d BLANToN. Ii. u,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-10

Mrs George Washington Jones.
Miss Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

By Joseph p Day: i201-L203 Lexi1gton-ave q 100 =
Il OF sfst-st. 4Ox7O: 3 sy Fat ~ voluntary
sale; bid In az 32225. 1S1 i17th-st. n $50 Il OF
L<snoX ave, 1Sx1OO IL. sty b:
Geraldine Broaeset et al; Reed & r attys: " stump
Tcf, amt due, SlS35 as SJ24 so: plain
tn foT $3.50 Barretto-st old line. 2373 Il Of
Sponord-ave. 250i5O: Lemue Ski6more, A
Mackcy st al. VIM Schneider. atty: ID Daily ref. amt
we SI43, I16 taxes si6S AZ the plaintiff
5000. St6 and 80 6sth-st. l42 z OF sth-ave
A. 11xloo 6x41 sxio05; sly ok hotel: Randall sgt
q 7 McMurray et al James a E. attys: I Brennan
ref; amt due ssTTIs 50: adjourned 70 March p
By Peter + Meyer: 90 6th-ave, o 46 q n Of f6th-
st. 23x75. bk ten h: John Weber and another
trus- c schrnitt Individual executor etc
al simpson W & c. atrys; sold subject q tor
$4,000 trustees sale; 70 Charles Schnit party In
interest. for $4,000.
BY Herbert a Sherman: I2s s2d-st 8 SOS n " %
Columbus-ave 20N102 2 sly bk dvg b; Louis 60
CfuulOenE Caroline Elifrlau al. Eyarts. T
Rttys; Rallsh ref: DUE SO 4IO 81: taxa stc
1855 IS: adjourned 70 March e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

TELEGRAPH TR1BUNEl
Chicago March l7.-Wheat here closed 10 TO 1lSo
lower March left on at s4asc. The May sold at
slsc ard AZ $3.50 and closed az Sl75c Old July
closed at slc, sellers; July Seaso sellers Old
September. S4-sc. new September G5sc. There were
rains throughout the Southwest. There was a
good deal Of selling dono and the market started
lower as a result
The -four news was Searish. The big miIlers at
Minneapolis wired that there 10 domestic or
foreign demand. The market was Influenced some
by a cable report that fo0dstuds OF all sorts were
advancing in Russia Just at the close the market
was rallied by message from St Louis which
said tho bull crowd there had sold s. 900 bushels
Of 10. . red wheat 20 Southern millers. Tho de-
mand for wheat here was not as good as on
Wednesday. Sales we're about $500 bushels. with
the 40. Northern &c under May Liverpool closed
&c TO &C lower. The Price Current" said the wheat
crop situation was one Of uncertainty Argentine
shipments tomorrow viii be 2.S1a0oo bushels The
Seaboard reported S loads Clearances were $1,000
bushels.
corn closed about where It left on wednesday.
&c higher 20 40 lower. Early tho market acted
weak and prices sold OF &C. March left on at
5lisc. Nay sold IT $3.50 and 52iac end closed al
5Slsc. July closed At 5ysc. The Armour people who
were supposed 10 30 long IN May, were apparently
scalring the market selling May through one set OF
houses and buying q through another. Cash corn
was steady TO l.c higher There were only IA
cars: the estimate Tor riday 10 cars. There
was wet weather over the corn belt Country offer
lurs were small Receipts are expected 70 be light
Tor the next thirty days. Liverpool was I'D lower
Ceararccs were 500 bushels Argentine ship
reuts tomorrow viii be G0,c)0 bushels. Senu-
nent IS much divided. Armour is long in May
Cash corn Is al a severe discount under futures
The Shipping demand IS SOW. Private elevators
are making 10. corn. IS cars and 1900 bushels
No was out q private houses to-day. The con-
tract stock however is light. and shorts are ner-
VOWS about the Armour attitude.
Oats closed &c lower 10 &c higher. and were
steady compared with the other grains. There was
a break n the fo-eucn on selling a Nay by Wrenn
The shorts covered On the decline There we're
only Us cars. The estimate Tor Friday Is only 10
cars. Samples were steady. the No. white sold
higher than the May price. There was "a reported
sale az -10 on bushels standard oats Receipts
expected % be light for tho next thirty days. while
the farmers are busy and the roads bad Private
elevators turned out g. cars and $500 bushels
STANDARD
Provisions were weak. Pork closed 20 lower;
lard l5c lower. and ribs l5c 17lzc lower. Com
mission houses Were nquidating. The only demand
was from shorts. Hogs were 81 lower. There were
q. 900 hogs West. compared with 62Goo last year.
Liverpool was lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
Tribune Publications.

pfrdseye view of Greater New-Yorl.-A cob
ored map CT showing New-York City. its forts.
and ths Lower Bay. with OF Staten Island painted
expressly for The Tribune There guide to the view.
showing inpOrtan, points. In a roll. postpaid. foe 10
cent? each
The Tribune will free Of eharEe~
to any person this once three suO'crtD
tons to the TTi-weeky. $40 each year. four
subscriptions to Review. at 81 each
Tribune lnde1-Ths Tribune ia the only American
p.vspsper which prints the each year Index
Of its Daily Cand the few 1 the world =
lsrre, The document Is alphabetical indeI all
articles that published during the irving
ssta pag. The numbers for 1899 and 1901
cost o. copy each Cloth bound. 81 Indexes for
pr.viou. years :sTs except 1873 isD
$3.50 1894. 1895. 1891 1900. which prinp
60 cents each
Portraits of Our Late President.-on heavy
wOodcut paper. with black border FER COPY.
Tribune Almanac. I0O3.-Best number ever pu.
,,-+b By The Trbuns Carefully revised enlarged sad
With rich budget OF special Tbs Record Of
sorts includes OF best performances
IN each spe All the political other TN
por,ant statistics past year. with fun
tables the party platforms and great variety Of social
and other In covers. -
a copy postpaid In cloth covers sloo
ViIInEe Improvement.-Essays IA,
fribt4s By the Prof B. O. SOrthrOp tAs Apostle
this Movement Brochure eentA
Story of the 10th Century.-A Review Of ths
worlds Progress the Last One Hundred Years Writ
ten By Specialists IN Important
velopment- q eertA
Almanac for Preceding Years.-For is7. 70
1900 . a copy each
DinEIey TarIn.-Rstes Now n Fo-ca Compared
with Thos. Of Previous Act 70 e.ntA
Price OF the 'Inperisr' copy. $50 IN e.sA
Summer Leisure.-A good collection OF love stories
One hundred pages Jus good winter reading 10
yacht Race E1tra.-Tts Story OF the International
Yacht Races nom last. with Illustrations
the Great Racers account OF the
OF 1901.
RemIttances should be made by money
order draft. 40 avoid loss In the malls.
THE TRIBUNE, NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

By Joseph Day. 249 BIsscker-st 52s II OF Cornsia-
ct. 15Sx66. story h. Sherins sale right.
title, etc, which Alexander Wright had on October 4.
1892. since II Loew atty; 81 L Granger. Sheriff:
s2d-st, p 2542 Of 2d-aye. - 5x1O2 2. q
ten b; Laura Oppenheimer e1rx ast John keenan,
al BaRdler s. b. attys n Banner. ref: dus.
SIS $50 So Si.252i 240 iSIh-st. n 528
Ith-ave, 1sXq9 II; dwg b: Synod
Reformed Church sgt Geraldine BrOadbelt al
ettys Cannon. ref: due SIS e55 80: taxes etc.
S22S O5 40 Conyent-ave. 4T96 n Of I4fst-st. 20N
100 story dwg \; General synod Reformed Church
J Z shaw: Reed & r attys; ~ 5 Gnterunan. ref.
amt due, S1T. 01O -. taxes. etc f26S so.
By Ncylckar Realty Trust Company: 20 % T57 Tth-
% 4sth-st- 100 511OO. two story .
and vacant; Hidden + 5 Godfrey al; 7 o
tar atn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

Prospect-ave. east side. 100 feet north OF ons-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS two FIVE story brick
tenement houses 3I6xS0 feet: John McGrath. owner;
James 7. Meehan. architect: $4,000.
Pelham Road south side. $50 feet east OF Thrcg'
Neck Road story frame dwelling house. 2OX32
feet Mrs Joseph Bubble. owner: Thomas L New
man. a-chitect. S. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
REAL ESTATE.
Plans Draun for Ffth-aUe. Store
and Studio Building.

Augustus n. Allen has drawn plans for q SIX
story building with stores and studios, TO be built
on the premises No. 81 Fifth-ave. Part OF the
building will be occupied as a studio.
The principal transaction reported yesterday was
the sale Of the old Broadway Tabernacls property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
Railway SteeI-SpriDc Comnopv.
AMERICAN CAN CONFPaNy
DIVIDEND OF TWO AND ONF-HAIF
Financial Elections.

OFFICE OF THE NORTH RIVER INSURANCE
COMPANY
New York. March 1e 1904
FINHE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR DIREC-
tors OF this Company and for Inspectors q Election
will Be held az TIE of7ce No 81 William street Mon
day. the 18th dav Of March inst The Polls will
onen from y O'Clock noon until O'Clock p. NJ The
Transfer Book VIII he closed from TIE until
after the Election. Ey order r. Il CRUN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
REALTY NOTES

Louis Hams IS the buyer Of No. 100 Forsytn-st.
and Kidansky & Levy o: Nos. . and 2s1s Co-nslia-
81.
Folsom Brothers have leased SOr the Henry
Welsch estate 10 a Mr. Schneider Nos 123 and rs
Waverley Place. two four story dwelling houses.
plot 50xl0O feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
THIRTY.FiFTH-sT. HOUSE SOLD.

Thirty-hfth-st.. adjoining the plot bought By the
Roxton Realty Company. had been sold 70 a person
who Is not q stOcknOider OF the realty company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

62d-st. No "a IS East. and one
half story brick dwelling housss. 2Sx6e 2x2Ox
69.6; 7 & a FARLEY. owners: J II Duncan.
Nadscn-avs and east, corner, for a two
etc brick store building. 90 11x59 Q: City Real
= . Company. owner A Easleson archi-
Hester: No los for ak yto-T t-ict tsn:,,:1t OOo
house. with stores. 80 iOxs7: II Rorryn. ownsri
Horenburr-r = straub architects '-Y--,.-- so 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18

Better Than Rates would Indicate
n you are looking for a clean. quiet hI7'-cI@s'
hotel IN an exceptionally fine location "lth oest
cuisine and service. try Hotel Imperial ocen emu
49,, A.. Atlantic City s25O to S35o
49, SO 10 $50 a week Guide book free
W CHANDLER STEWART.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
HOTEL RUDOLF.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J
- - ,.,- Ar7er.can ard European plans Rooms
fresh water baths. Lecation
direct on ocean Front and Eruuenaae Ne"-i''A W.
No. ; Park Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
BERKSHIRE INN,

o~rA< End VIRGINIA AVE. ATLANTIC CITY.
,oS - f-ar new Steel pier s. 20 s. daily; 81 $40
sc So SIS weekly FOR largo sunry steam heajed os
S---f.1 Capacity 300 JuoosiTlcie1 view
YCeent table and service. Rooms Win private bets az
t1ched Elevator TO street level boohsL = y . . l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.

p,rap.p, BIraa Of Information with personal repTe
sentative at S68 above Seth street ~hIe IN
formation Etcratl-e c5nceTnlIG 49, tysT
Hotel ST. Charles YouuE's Hotel, N-tshe
IICTss Du0Ion Hotel seaside Hotel Rudolf ne ChaI-
sorte Hotel 5~avrrrre New strand Hotel Sa4eA nal
TsIaevro-fh GarFr, Hotel Hotel Raleigh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
HOTEL IROQUOIS,

soufh Carolina ave. and Beach. Atiantic my y =,
$500 and r4r.ecty tIulrI-1 hotel Jaiacily
400 stf nexceIea location. Elevator; Sun Tarors pr
$500 srtfes- phones iu steam
sTD1i-e-,ent rail- ans every appointment N2N nsHns
Rs1-esentative Rooms 50o5oi LILO Broa 1Nay ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
THE SAVOY,

rrRrr~-I.T on THE BEACH.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. !.
opens March ..
,,,-- --,.-- n ail rooms suts, With AZ
,.efa- a,d saIt baths locerats rates Io sps
Faster, 81 g. Il HANLsET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
THE WILTSHIRE,

Virginia Ave. and Beach. Atlantic CITY. n J
rs,~- All American ard European plans
refft cafe Music distance phones IA az rooms
American plan 81 30 day. Up Llrepean plan $loo
s s FHoEBUS. Prgprissor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
HOTEL. TRAYMORE,

ATLANTIC CITY, n J.
u.-.,,. ,pea tbrouzhout the Every known con-
sor an cor ven.ence COLI prvle6es I.tIAs "e'e' ~
0eoroohiA- INA b. :. WHITE. President
H.r York Rep. at 2ss Fourth ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
Half Price
Title Insurance

Ito the amount of the former policy
on all property title to which has pre-
viouSly been examined and insured by
this Company.
And after doing the principal title
examination business of this city for
over twenty years, it has covered a
very large part of all the real estate
of the city.
Title Insurance is now too cheap To
do without.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
HADDON HALL,
HOTEL JACKSON,
SPECIAL. ATTRA rTIoNs AND RATES HOLY WEEK
THE ALBEMARLE,

VIRGINIA Ave near the Beach. Atanus city, y J.
This slaFaut ana thoroughly modern hotel new through
out containing 100 lsres sunny froit r.ns taI ~
heated equipment ar. comfort ioE ts
entertainment Spring guests, inc-i.s itIaSs
b1tbg etc over @VJO o.
6sauticu un parors feature. Offers Tor tie spT.24
reason special terms for accom- o-a'.is anu
tsbs % s. SO So 90 weekly 81 up daily. oTcAcsEaI
ooncerts daily ard evening Booklet ul1a fe1Ie-Cr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
Country Property to Let.
NEW LONDON, CONN.

Rent che Mott Dwelling House fronting sorr2
on Pscuot Ave partly furnished private family. -er-
5edroos: servants BEDROOMS n r-ap
extension outside laundry building; stable
with coachman's bedroom lawns; args
private beach and DOCK without exception the
tifui n the vicinity OF Ne-London; the
the place be SURPASSED.
walk drive 70 Pequot Settlement and Casino For
further particulars apply SIDNEY WETTTEAORN- a.
liberty ST. New York TeIsph0re connection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18

az az re-ioa Bs 'Aslra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
Country Property for Sale,

Country Property for Sale.
A BEAUTIFUL FOSID at Mount Vernon. unsxp.otsdlf
~ For sale-l4 roons, two baths. three
Toilets. parquer floors first and story.
Six uantsls steam heat. elegant gas hxtur-a
High ground. plot GlXi4O. Choice shrubbery.
% per cent % price remain rnOrtKaKA
WA. S. ANDERSON. MOUNT VERNON n Y
DOR SALE.-Ffns Country Seat with 80 acres sxcst-
IL lent land IN tony ueighborh0cd Dwelling a
10 rooms. baths, water. vsry large carriage
houses barns and out5uiidings Plenty and
fruit Near the Great south Bay. Tennis grounds ana
golf links vary
POTTER a PRICE Patsho<u. I.
e. I'm "A desirabIs country residences Tor sAA
WO,OOUs II rooms and bath Very roomy carrlags
houses and poultry About s acres with larxs
variety Of fruit I nils from posofics hers IN
view o. Great South Bay = worth fully tT5oo and
POTTER PRICE. Patcho-us I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18

TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES.
Casported by Clinton Gilbert s5c. ? waG-s;3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
School Agencies.
Suburban Board.

II 10 YOU WANT IT. Cooking and Table r1,~.
II Unsurpassed BY any IN America. First cisss s--y~@
eornrortaole Rooms and surroundings the CHATEAU
Fassaic, y J. Billiard and Amusement Han Horn. AZ
Ee1ns1 persons 1sTas nodezats Writs for elrcularx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
Furnished Houses to Let-Countrv,

IstUFtNISEED COTTAGE FOR
II keene Valley. y. Y. with large rooms. seven
Of land. pine vegetables garden a~f
CehOuse and For further particulars apply
A 81 YIELD, . East Kinney ST. NewarS. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
Real Estate for Exchange.

ITO ENCHANGE--A three story and basemene bro-r.-
stone trim house.. Prospect Park In oac. AZ N.
situated eetwesn eJtA and 96th Sta Lx,ngton Nadssor
aVes. Il & ". CO.. LSt0 1st-ave.. Manhattan-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

Miss Mary S. Furber's studios. 612-614
Chamber of Commerce building, are
now the normal center for Minnesota
of Mrs. Fannie Church Parsons mu-
steal kindergarten, or science of music
for children. Miss Furber is ene of st.
PauPs most progressive teachers, and
her success is pafticularlys gra tifying
because she is st. Paul girl She was
graduated in piano, harmony and the
Dry from the department. OF music of
Carleton college. After that she taught
for while in Hastings with great sue
cess. She gave up her classes there
and went east to take the teachers
course in the New England Conserva-
tory of Music, Boston. She completed
the course in two years and then re-
turned to st. Paul, where she has re-
manned ever since except for the out
of-tOwn studying she has done during
the summer time. Three years ago she
went to Chicago to study with Mrs.
Parsons the musical kindergarten sys-
tenn. She finished the course and in
troduced it in st. Paul. She has also
taken the teachers course in this sys-
tenn. and her studio is now the normal
center for the state. She will spend the
month of July In Chicago, assisting
Mrs. Parsons in teaching the course
for teachers. During this month she
VIII deliver a lecture once week and
give an informal talk every day. Miss
Furber attended the Minnesota State
Music Teachers convention which was
held recently in Duluth, and while
there conducted round table with the
musical kindergarten for subject be-
fore fifty-nine of the teachers. This
special work for which she has fitted
herself is not only intensely interest
ing, but it's practicability is being
demonstrated daily in the studios Of
advanced work, where there is found
to be a marked difference between the
progress of those who have had the ad-
vantage of the musical kindergarten
system and those who have not. Miss
Furber has large number Of pupils
in her own musical kindergarten and
she has also interested many teachers
in the state in the system.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

offers two courses of study, each re-
quiring two years for its completion.
One is the teachers course, the other,
the public readers course. The former
covers all those branches OF which
a teacher of public speaking or read
ing must have adequate knowledge
to be successful in his chosen career.
The public readers course includes
those studies which apply most par
ticularly to platform art. The inter
pretative study of the drama is given
prominent place in the course Of
instruction.
Besides Miss Miller the faculty of
the school includes Miss Glenn Smith,
Dora Helen Larson, r. Watson Cooper,
Henry L. Osborn and Carl F. Rothfuss.
Already the institution has made it.
self felt in the literary life of the city.
It's pupils have acquitted themselves
with grace and distinction on the ros-
trum, and the plays that have been
given by the different classes have
won the unqualified praise of those
people who are competent to judge.
The rooms occupied by the Eleanor
Miller School of Oratory are located
ON the fifth floor of the building and
are-well fitted for the work designed
They are light and airy and have re-
Gently been enlarged and beautifully
decorated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

Miss Nellie Agnes Hope has been
identified with the musical life of ST.
Paul so long and so closely that it is
impossible to speak of any single mu-
steal club or organization without men,
tiOning her name. Although born in
Wisconsin she may well be called
native of st. Paul, for from her earliest
childhood this city has been her home.
She received her early musical educa-
ton under the Broune Violin school
prof Broune was assistant teacher
and pupil of Joseph Joachim, of the
Berlin Royal High School of Music,
and she has also taken special courses
in vocal music with some of the prom
inent vocal teachers of Chicago, New
York and st. Louis. Miss Hope spent
last summer in Europe, where she
studied the voice with Madame Auguer
and with Bouhy, and the violin with
Ysaye in Paris; and she has studied
for some time with the famous Ran
dagger in London. Miss Hope is a
VioliniSt of the Joachim school and she
is the directress of Miss Hopes ladies'
orchestra. which has more than a local
reputation. The orchestra was organ
lied for the women'S headquarters dur
ing the G. A. r. national encampment
in st. Paul During the encampment
the directress was presented with a
baton, which she still yields. The ST.
Paul Choral club owes it's success
largely to Miss Hopes work in its be-
half. She has served the club as sec
rotary since it's beginning. She is
chairman of one of the standing COM
mittees of the Minnesota State Fedora
ton of Women's clubs, member of the
Schubert club and of the New York
Music Teachers league. Just recently
she represented the Minnesota State
Music Teachers association at the
meeting of the national association
held in st. Louis.
For ten years she was associated
with the choir of the First Baptist
church, most of the time as directress.
She now has charge of the choir of the
Woodland Park Baptist church. Her
studios, 1914 Chamber of Commerce
building, are the center of busy mu-
steal life.