The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 14, 1894, Image 4
»' •*
IECAST.
EXPECTED.
mi to oonrrr thb
HOCIB. »
Thoviajidi or
AMI BO.
• Ml ATOM ARB SAID TO HAVR
mn* too iaiiooivb^ „
I MILITARY KBIT COMITANTLY
y ON OVARO.
A
TR*r
«h* T«rlN BUI
• :
^ o«!4 Nr July 1.
Waflbtartrifir, June 10.—The order orf
work for the House this week is pretty
clearly blocked out by the luanugcrm,
but that the House will fulfil their desire
ia Tory uncertain. Monday will be de-
▼oted to the affair* of the District of
OUltftnbta. Their the Indian appropn*'
tten bill, of which seven panes were
considered last week, will attain l»e taken
2 > under the tiv mimuc rule. It ia
e hope of the leader* that It will be
( out of the way by Wednesday uittbt, but
jttiUtettL ir aot jUktymuLylt Jb? bin
3 drait alonn later in the week a
•ummary end to deftmte may be secured
by men a* of an order from the Commit
tee on Kuies, Next in order will come
the bill to erect a Ooveminent printina
office on one of the public reservation*
in the city. Mr. Hatch'* anti-option bill,
or Mr. Coopw'i bill to tax jrm-n-
back* a* other money in taxed. Theac
three lulls an* marked for consideration
after the Indian bill i* out of the way.
and before the genera I deficiency hi HI
shall be called up. 'Hie order iu which
they will he considered, however, will
depend upon the action of the House
Itself.
The fourth draft of the pending tariff
WIl which wu* laid iwfore the ’SL*iiate''
for consideration since'April names the
80th of June a* the time when the law
shall go into effect. 'That day ends the
fiscal year, and throughout all the pro
longed debate which has since occupied
the Senate.\Seiiatprs Jones and Harris
Amew eon tended they would Login coi-
lecting duties under the new law with
the beginning -etf nh^new. year. Tin
present condition of things hnnKy sup
ports their ls*!icf. There are several
very important schedules yet to he con
sidered, to say nothing of matters thar
have been left" open landing final aetlon
when the hill comes out of the commit
tee stage and goes into the Senate. The
^ spirit schedule will pmbabfy be com-
pieted tomorrow, and the debate on the
^-cotton schedule will then begin. The
-•won! schedule and the putting of wool
on the free Hat—questions which are
- fipund to call out protracted debate.
prolific sobject* of discussion Vi'll also
. ■ lie found in the rate* fix*ed on silk,
papers and -dn the snndri<*s schedule,
There coail will Ik* found. IVarl buttons
I ‘’fpjil gloves will be made the basis of
► considerable talk, ami the free list can
hardly be disposed of in a day. Three
great items in the free list—agricultural
implements, lumber and raw wool —will
be stidhondy fought for the purpose
of making » record, but without hope of
(hanging the result. When the* bill has
been finally considered in the Committee
of ttt r *K’hotP and reported tr> the Senate
the struggle over sugar will! Ik* renewed
by Mr. Mill. The condition of “appro
priation hills is giving the Democratic
leaders uneasiness, and If they do not
get through by June .10 joint rasrtlu-
-appropriation bills will have to- lie
Hons extending the terms of the present
pnassd. :
Paragrahps H4, 85 and 80 in the cMna
schedule have the House bill rates given
for the reason that the committee re
ported no changes. Changes were sug
gested in the rates but no action was
taken pending the arrival of certain data
from the Treasury, and these tree itenrts
were temporarily passed over. They
t have not slur# bean taken up but will
~ be considered later on. So also another
vote will la* taken on sugar atid the
open Senate. The tobacco schedule,
which presents a radical change from
the House WIl, was agreed to formally
in Committee of the Whole with the
understanding that definite and final ac
tion should be positioned until the vofe
w as taken in the Senate.
MBXXi AiX WHITjg CAM.
NO VIOLENCE.
■ ‘^L
BNOLAND
AND TRANCM A BP
PBBPARBO.
NOT
FEDERAL
ATLANTA TRYINtt OBT THB
SOI TliKIt^ I’H I HO > .
^UftANO JLKOM IN^T»« LN1TKD
STATK8 COt RT MCNO A PBTITION.
LORD ROSKBBRY’B Tt RF PROCLIVI.
TIICa (miTlClMED. „
Mlaera NatINeN Tliat Thar Mast
Cease Wark.
Dana. IN:, June 10.—Ibe mining aitn-
ation stttl ramains in an unsettled ootv
ditioa. Mounted patrols ware placed
around tiie Hty last night and a number
of guards at each coal rtiaft. One or
two drunken outsiders were arrested*
Beyond tbla no trouble occurred. *
A comjmny qf strikers numtiering
about IKMI ana campe<l on the Sibley
farm, about two milee went of the city,
and tt ia Mated that they are being
furnished arms and food by ayiupatbixers
in this city. Several of the guards re
port local strikors trying to get out. of
the Hty during the night with arms
for invaders. About 500 members of
the First Regiment, of Chicago, with
a guttling gun, airived here^m a apedat
train this morning at 7 o’riock and
were fnClowed at !» o’clock hy comftanies
from (Minton and Bloomington, and they
ore all In camp at the baseball park
(Vowals of striker* arc located in the*
tliuib**r and near the railroad bridge.*
all around the Hty. -
It is varimtHy estimated' that there
is from t.5(K) to 4,000 of the strikers
in Hose proximity to the city, and they"
can be massed on short notice. Tbe-
locatl miners, vow they will not nnur
tlu* mUu*s while the militia remain
the Hty. Ho no attempt will he made
to operate the shafts tomorrow. A meet
ing of the miners will be held tomorrow,
but what th« result will be no one scenw
to know. ,
In small squads, about 200 invaders
have entered' the city and are quietly
working wtth Hie Its si miners who re*
main at work.
Unfoundltd^ reports. are that striker*
from several outside districts win reach
here tomorrow and that the miners
must '•****(• work here inther iienceaWy
or By force. The saloon* Prill remain
Hosed until further notice, and the
streals are kept Hear of loafers. v
Wamta just come in r«*istrt a company
of strikers numlKwing alK>nt 15*1 in
cangt iilxort two miles of town and about
the A|tne number just south of "the Fair
(•■rounds, south of the city. A working
miner’s house on the northern part ot
the Hty was stoned this morning about
.T o'clock, presumably by strikers. The
militia were out on dress parade at 7
o’clock, tiic camp being surrounded by
several thousand spectator*. Hopte
guards are on duty again' tonight.
Trouble is expected tomorrow.
Lord
Rsatlolph Charrklll to
a Toar of the World.
Take
SOUTHWESTERN.
*>
r \ * ,
CAhB DBC1DKQ* BY thlTBIJ HTAT^B
COURT OF ACPMALA.
hOUTllw’KSTBKY AOIVKYnl
NORMAL MUSIC.
TUB SCHOOL WILL bPBN IN Al/-
UUhTA JULY 2nd. —-
As ana t a snonld Renew Her BRortn tn
“Trr Oet the Prlaon^Here.
pre
The question for the location of a
Federal prison in the South w still be
ing agitated. \ ' - *•
London, June 10.—The daily tedioua ' The graad Jury of the JKnited Stab's
and teHmieal dmeussion of budget pro- ! Coiirt in Atlanta last 4 wt*«k Tn itr<
poaala intereata'" nobody in the Hottae ! »« ■"•» nai l t ——. e
of C-oimnona except the T.iry landiorda f “We. would add to our petition, the
and the lawyers, wh*a liy the ceaseless ] urgent demand for a Fc ioraJ prison in
introdiiction of amendments seek to whit- ; l '^ ,, ^"Uth for Federal prtmAicri. In the
tie budget real estate tax pnposals , i’etjcral prison at-Columbus, Q.-, accord-
down to a minimum Mr. ChambeBlain 1 !n * u ’ late rn'-'i ts, there are now some
and his firEowera and the hulk or the liny or mor( ‘ pr^'hiera fforii tleorgla
urban (k.nservwtivek..emlK*rs are no g.v- ] ; ' , " ne ' witl * 'Uimbma from other
ing these landlord* any assistance. Hmt ] dMitheru States, an t in au . on to Jhe
Mr. . Balfour is enamraging them in | !^ al pU,lk ' hrat ' ,,t w1k h lWy tM " ,lrp
every way, saying that the magnthtdc <if {1|e
and novHty of tha proposals f«ri.j*!i ; the .t n ~;3? lth ,. W e find aU
altun.mnt justifWatjott for j sorm . of „ uV jai , s are ^„ )V ,|
Meanwhile the strength exibtted by the j 0ll t „ ov.-.-nowirdt' wUh Federal, .'•State
colonies in oppoMtiim to the estate duties f an ,, e.ointy'pri-oiicrs. and ia view of ail
has taken Jhe Government comfiletely '0,^ far* we wwld m-a*t eartt<stl>
by aurjirise. Sir Willlata. llarcourt says nrg 1 upf'ui tiie general Oovernment the
the only question is whether (ientotial j nec;salty of-est-iM:«ir!lhg lit r:- in Atlanta
pnqierty abroad or in the colonies held w |„. r ,. tn tin Wuih, at as ear y
''!■ t •^ 1 *a 1 “'Jr' ; daf* ga pomriWe. .a eoininodiuus prison
KYllfffloIvr whu-h In rnw to u)** ,, t , , ■ . ,
.legacy succession duty eiiall t»e subject .' ,r a Hedeia. prls.luere tiom hou.lietii
to the estate duty—which it is proixased i Elates. !*ike the prison i i Ohio, it
ITLEll TO
TIIE RELIEF SOUGHT.
*
Tke Road Charred With Its Share
GRAND RECEPTION CONCERT BY
THB FACULTY. )
; Hehi* »
correspond
h mm*
to levy <m such piaqs-rty hekl in Kng- Ipiin jy irntde S”,f su.-iHttrtni
believed fhut
rmv
It us
diiym
prison somewhere
TT
section for
•hind. 'Fhe colonial agents tn London,
fundamental departure from the princi
ples of the colonial constitutions and a
measure furnishing a precedent for oilier
taxation .• The contest over,the pc*t>*>ea4
will Im the first occasion showing the
utility of the' recently f?)rined colonial for Augusta, and the petit!• n wa-s < n
party in the House of Commons. This ,i,.rsed t,y the gr.-m 1 jury of the LTa'tet
intity («iut»rars-s mcm>*crs- of all f he '
of Ti^lpartle Bonds.
New Orleans, June 7.—The oases of
the Southwestern railroad company, ap-
Ttellanfrf' vs. the tSJentral Railroad and*
Banking Company, o‘f Georgia, et. nl. ap-
appealW from the Houihern district of
G<*orgia. has been decided by the United
States Court of Appeals, the judgment
appealed from being tttrirm(*d. Judges
Pardee, Locke and McCormick pre
sided. '
'In deciding the issue, the court did
not hand down a lengthy opinion, but
considering the reasons given by Judge
Howell K. Jackson, who presided over
the trial in the court below on’the ap-
N'irliiltTkt( rn”' edtii i*p~fdieatloh jffeir a re-hearing, dedaml them
sufficient" and conclusive. «.
Judge Pardee dissented from the opin
ions of Judges McCormick and I^jcke.
•fudge Jackson's opinion covered a num
ber qf points of constitutional law and
closed by saying that in. no vieid to be
taken of the ease was the Southwestern
entitled to the relief sought.
The petition therefore for a re-hearing
Was dismissed and the cjecrce will stand
as passed, charging the Southwestern
with its proportionate ahare qf the tri
partite bonds. , -x,
tijtng
i’nete Haul wli
rurnre
in this
the SatAhern prisoners.,
The people of Augusta uohi'* Hionlhs
ago made an effort ’to get tiie prison
Tkat) Demand the Release of Hevo-
lutlonlsts.
San Antonio,>'T«x., U June 10.—It liar
been discovered that many of the Mex-
icaqa on the lower Rio Grande’ ! border
have formed a. secret organization si in
liar to that of the White Capa, their
object being to prevent the prosecution
of Mexican* charged with revolutionary
offenses against the Mexicau govern
ment. 1 , The organization ia now trying
to secure the release by threats of Inez
.Ruiz and Joae Gucrr, who were re
ceutly arrented here upon an extradi
tion warrant sworn out by the Mexican
Government. Dlodora Guerr, a promi
nent ranchman of Starr county, has
received the following threatening com
munication: 'Dlodora Guerr Das
Cuevitas: Very loear Sir:—Having been
Informed by Ruiz and Guerr that the
following gentlemen, Dlodora Guerr,
Agapltou, Munoz, Julian Ramirz, Joae
Ramirez, yias Hinojosaand, the Sheriff
of Rio Grande. City, have promised to
save the said Ruiz and Guerr In the
case against them as revolutionists, and
as they have not complied, and as
many of, us have pledged our word
that If the said gentlemen did not com
ply we would make them comply, fail
ing which to reap our vengeance for
wild cause, we therefore Inform all of
you In onier that you shall advise all
of your companion* that if within the
term of eight days they do not save
the gentlemen, obtaining either bail
for them or their dberty, then not to
expect further advice, as we shall tot
as shjfll beat suit us.
(Signed)
“The Society of Pledged Friends."
* "Total Number, 26 "
TRAINS ARE RUNNING.
Hut Efforts to Hum Ilrlilges Still
Continues.
Massillon, O.. June 10—In spite of efforts
to bum bridges and destroy the Cleveland,
Lorain and Whelltng railroad 1* still tran*
acting business and the coal blockade Is
broken. The military have control of the
southern division and anxiety now ts for
the territory between Massillon and i n-
rlchavtlle. Early this morning dynamite
cartridge* were exploded under one of the
coal trains. buH tlhe fuses were too <ong
and the explosion* did hot take place until
tne but car had passed. i,!nks and pins
were found wedged In frog* «t crossings.
Between UrtcfisHlI.* smj Midvale SB mlnera
captured two bridge watchmen and burned
the Structure, blocking the road four hour*.
ACCIDENT NEAR MACON.
Macon, Ga., June 10.—A serious acci
dent occurred at 5 o’clock this afternoon
v on the Macon and Indian Springs elec-
. trie car line about three miles north of
the city. The uncontrollable speed of tfie
car as It turned a sharp curve threw
, four persons twenty-five feet out upon the
rocks and all sustained aeriona, though
not fatal injuries. Lanier Hotel Clerk
(Joptou and Deputy Sheriff Smith and
two negroes were the parties injured, re
ceiving bed cuts about the heed and
body.
Governor Waite la missing some golden
litiea of riding in blood to the
WENT VIRGINIA MINERN.
They Are ^Keeping the Mllltln Very
Busy.
Charleston. W. Va., June 10.—Five
cc»m|*anipH of HUite militia - were last
nlghd at Bogg**' Run, and six more ar
rived thl* moaning The reports re-’
redyed by the Governor Indicate that no
serious dlfflcudy lias been met wi'h
in coping with the slriktfhi, though ad
vices received yesterday state that oh
structlons consisting of atone and cross
tie* were being constantly j.laced on
the track. Gen. B. D. Spillman, who
Is in command, had the plainest order*
f*nm Gov. McOorkle to stand no re
sistance. but to move out all tralhs
at whatever cost In order to do tiii*
it was found necessary to put a com
pany on every train, and fc^ep It tht^fe
till Ohio soil was reached. At 1 2 o’clock
the Governor was advised that the kU-
tiatiop was growing more grave. Over
300 men thronged the yards, which ex
tend practically from Ben wood to
Wheel 1 ng7 over three nii.es.. Tiie dis
patch also statel that a party of 150
strikers had crossed the mountain to
intercept the wept bound trains hauling
soldiers mill, coal.
———
Wheeling Creek, -W. Va.. June 10.—
Passengers on freight trains passing
through here report that they heard
the firing of galling gyns at Mounds
ville. W. Va., where ! a battle between
West Virginia troops and miners is sup-
jKised to be in progress. It is reported
by trainmedi tliat the strikers htive been
wounded by bayonet thrusts at
M'lundsvllle.
ANOTHER BRIDGE BURNED.
Suspicion Points to the kicking
. Miners.
Blrityingham. Ala.. June 10 At an early
hour this morning a bridge on the Unton
branch of the l<onlavllIe and Naahville was
burned. Thla Is the third railroad bridge
that ha* been burned within” the paat fonr
(■.ays and all of the fire* are supposed to
have been of Incendiary origin. An inves
tigation this morning showed that the Un-
fton bridge, was aet on fire, for brtiah and
•ailed ftimbera were either end.
Suspicion point* to Yhr* > "»triking miners,
but *o far nothing has been learned that
will warrant the arrest of., the suspected
striker* who were known to have been lurk
ing In the vicinity of the fire only a few
hours before It started. Yesterday morning
on the Kansas City. Memphis and Birming
ham, near Adnmsvllle. in front of a limited
mall from Memphis, a bridge was fired
but the fire was discovered tn time pre
vent the train from running Into it.
LUCY COBB COMMENCEMENT.
Illsho|t Nelson, of Georgia, Delivers
the llnccalnnrente Sermon.
Athens, Ga.. June 10—(Special.)-Tnday
was commencemenf Sunday of the Uicy
Cobb Institute. The morning exercise*
were held In the lieney-titovall chapel.
Bishop C. K. Nelson, of Georgia, delivering
the baccalaureate sermon. HI* text was
taken from the first chapter of Huth and
fourteenth verse. Hla sermon was an able
bnd an eloquent one, eulogizing, woman
-montt beautifully and being full of good
advice.
This afternoon the Bishop addressed the
University boys st the University chapel.
Tonight at the Leney-Stovall chapel <s-as
held the Sunday night sacred concert and
praise service.
TWENTY MORE PRISONERS.
Pan, LI., June 10.—The shariff Bird irt*
pnsse xsave returned to this city, bring -
ing twenty more prisoners. They foumt
no miners at Bartonvilie. Hollis or
Kingston. The sheriff heard the
striker* had assembled at Edward’s Sta
yon, and going there found iti's
prisoners. They are now in Jail. There
were ten other strikers in Jail before
them. A large force of deputies guard
ed the c;qurt 1 iou*e square last night to
prevent any Jail delivery. » • ‘
STARVING THE TROOPS. \
Columbus. O.. June 10.—-Cot. J. K. Rod-
gers. wltlKjhe commissary sergeants of tne
regiments of State troops now on duty in
the mining region in the eastarn part of the
State, arrived here tonight to purchase *ut>-
Rlstence. The storekeeper* in the mining
region refused to sell supplies to tire sol-
(tiers. The sergeant left at once with sev
eral car loads of provitloa*. saying some of
the troop* were actually suffering for some
thing (o eat
• ..I ^
SmHters save 1)5 per" cent of the gold
! which U contained in qunrtk.
political (»rgHiiw represented in
nient. The inettbsl* which
I’a rlia-
C<lifrt. fiTTi Iii ’Mai-on" and.’S i \ -
^r- -j——...n.. .. c* v <-14 M hom\—Hill ■» i
intend -in employ are not calculated to - At-uuta is t., ; a »-c venimen •-.%
n't rad iitientioii. T’icy cipcd to achieve | fifrM f 11 '' Iht eximmli -n. n sian-,r- to r-i
their wbjrrt by means of protest and s m that she wtti r a get thr- pr-on rrs-r
pressure in committee *o that they will Augusta i* \!ie pin •«• above at! • th r-
not havi*" to place themselves upon a 1 for climatic a* wcl. a* sanitary r-jso.is
division. and oa ai count df tiie convenience of
It seems certain that the Anjrlo-Be.- , r ,,
giati convention wtil not -be put into 1
The, enterprising
THE KECOllD’S HKVIKW.
V HU.IHHMHHI Steel PIimiI tn He Htillt
-—.... I'.iMM>«i rat4oni4*iit.
B.iltimon*. Md., June 8.—Tliq M.-inu*
facturers Record in il« weekly review
/pf the husinesrr conditions South sava:
Tiie record <d new enterprises re[>orted
in the Sontii for the pawt-week indicft*«s
TIinrnuKh Idea of the Scope and
Par pose of I he .School.
The Augusta Normal Music School w(tt
(gs*n wn Monday, July 2nd, and on^lhe
eveniug of July .’Ird a reception concert
will be given hy^thc faculty.
'Hk* Norma! will close on Tues-
evening, July Alai, with a grand concert
givl*n by (he faculty and member* of
the school.
A catalogue has been iKSiKal setting
forth in detail, the Work proposed to he
done. If yot) are a teacher or a miisi-
Han. or 'miiKically inlclined. or have
frit'iids who would Ik' interest(*d in the
Norfiiul work send your name to tiie
_secretary of the faculty, Mr. A. Oscar
Bmwne. -Augusta. *>a., and .ton Hill
receive a catalogue.
From the very first soled ion of this
Normal Hchoo! tlicre has been every
thing to encourage and tiie prospects
arc bright indeed for a grfmd siici-ess..
A WORD TO T1IK TEAU’II HRS.
^ * • -I
The ftrognwKiye I (richer of music Will
not .be satisfied with old. worn-out indli
"<*df»„ A* in other: thitigp—so- in- HHisie,
the world is advancing: and .esjMv.ially
so in- methudfi -of tcacliiug. \ou .max
Dive hatf the’ very best Advantages tn
yiiiuf iiiitglcin" jvttrnil tun. btfr- since y-at
m
G. Edelblut o*
it would be hard to
ty of r^HCBentive mu
Any one wishing ent
full detafi, wonM do well to
with Mr. A. Oscar Browne, secretAiy,
or with any member of ttoe faculty.
Of all the arts, musiciithe 1 ) west and
lieat Who is not moved by its sweet tn*
fS.e? The man who/writes the songs
„f a nation is entitled to greater credit
than he who makes a nnt5 2" N * T?®
rising generations of our Southland, the
home of the mocking bird-must prepare
«««»naft&ssrs?
John Wiegand. . H, ' u ' n , ( ' 1 . j!!! Br owne
Frank H Stanton and A,-Osear Browne
DWho will do it? With the magnificent
posMbilities of the Hotrih sj» ™fe»t ev-
ervwhbreJKer brain a^d brawn heT
sSt simplicity and her world-famed
hospitality, her beautiful Italian climate,
JoTh udtb the fragranre of the orange
blossom ..ml the niagnoha^hall it bo
said, “there are HOB* able to write the
gongs of such a Iff* and such a favored
people? 1 ’—r - - N .
f •?. ' * "''' ' '
FliOBDS IN COLOHADO.
gWji
:u Thi.-
zen* wiio male
the itiiUat, lUovc :u TTifs matter sliou.d
g.-t tug-Mn-r an l r-eiew’ their’ eff-**-:.-.
K' ep t.-n-tfa- watch. Vise the siifiirtsluif
ncws’nngh* mmo timt same other tty
in.s captureTl tiie prize.
ojieration for sometimy to (xune if in-
deod it gore into effect at ail. ami in
a!l cnses it will without doubt' he con
siderabiy nwwlifipd. Though the differ
eiK'es ls*tween France and England are
acute the ministry of neither country
is Htroug enough at present to adopt
a drastic enforcement of i-ts views. One
significatit 'evidence of this is the fact
that the sweeping assertion of M. Il.in-
otaux, Foreign Mintstcr in tlie French
(•jiamiier of .Deputies, day liofore ves'e: -
dny, that the England tin.I Belgium
Convention was. titi!! and vnid. wa* niodi-
fied lh the ofliHal nisirt of the proceed
ings i»y the addition of th ■ tvoMs.
"until further infoftnation -is receive*! "
M. Ilanotaux r(*stitvg Ins otijection on
the ground that the territory which
England tinx cishsl itelonged to Turkey
was a clearer move, raising the question
of England’* continued oceiqKition of
Egyi*. A great many English polift-
(■Jans are" much displeased at the hy
SuMHird part ofdhe affair and sii.T’-st the
holding of a conference in which the
present vague spheres of influence mar
Ik* itettor *iefined and the (piestion ns to
what constitutes annex*Mon ma/le. Bqt
the belief that present ministries df
Franc* and England will not lie long-
lived Is likely to postpone such action,
ind there is a tacit, iindcrstnndiiig among
the French politician* timt tlier shall
not raise sharp issip's if tlicv can i(c *nch iilcdiiiTn* that foreign readers know of
avoided until after the Fresidential elec- Mexico and Its Governlu-'nt. An .-Nag
Mon in November. gerated idea ol liiai va-i and ri.gh tJuM-’mr
The neWs|Mipcrs' laittle over la.rd R(M»e- apccuUUon ’was created, and American aiol
Ikwv’s connection with the turf eon- European capltsilsts eseni -ingnant ui 1-
timi(*s with ns ►re Wfterness than ever. lions there to mutrtply. They did To; i njz
The provincial Journal* have joiimd in wfliat ithey <Lid for Juarez Gelinan and
fhe hue and erv, and it is noteworthy Juure* telnmn did -for ihein what IM.iz w II
thST several Bewitch newspapers." wliiHi t have dune, for the ■ftnanciar policy ..f tiie
were aniimg the strongest snp;»ort“rs of “**“ '*1''.-...- I '"
Mr. Gladstone have bitterly attacked
Ixihl Rosebery's horse racing proeilvi
M ISItEPR E'FX'rtoNH ABufT MEXIGO.
When .Mr. Diaz came into power h.-* G >v
eminent—w.-nr supt* ,, i'ee<l Oy- bivernal ele
ments of stability that might hav- insnrcd
CompnnioVe peace such as h.i-l not oc.-n at
lowed the Rcjvtbite’For J'ears t i* enjoy: b it.
to control.those elements Jvy the no ihs to-
devised, Mr. I fiaz tiee led v.-rst ' siirus ol
money, for which lie 1 iiciole I On forc-.gii
tomus. It became necessary, ilo ctoie. to in
spire foreign oupitaltsts w.Ub coiitiitence in
the new order of things-. Kiiianel.-ii agents
were accord tig.v seal to the money mar
kets of Eurn|»e ami the I’nitisl States, aiol
a very simple plan to controi fhe press was
put iidlo pfflcfice; uuuoisuus jomua-s .ut-d
•were established at the puMic > expeiise. lo
which government employ.eta weres coip-
pelhhj to shIisi-MIm'; will I > I th- iloP-peijiIent
press, whether Cathode or- antl-Catlndic
was iiinzxleil with relentless pt-rseci-tion.
The correspondents of fore gn pr,;<s .-issoj
ctatlnu* were not neg/ected. an t in 'to--
United States and Europe I he services of
leading organs were sei-un-d. H Is Htrough
Iv pursuits^ with lord Tbcn-herv’s i>ar
taking in what they call n “carnival of !
rascality.’’ Several defenders of lord
Roseiawy have written o|ien„ Tetters to
the nedVsjsttiers stigmitiz.ing the tiyiK>-
drisy <»f these anti-gambling protests
when at the same time the Young Men's
Christian Association has Ig'oii raptur
ously welcoming Anierican milHonaires
whose fortunes are due Jo speculations
which threw the heaviest Derby txfi
Into the shade. It is staled that unless
Lord Rosebery retires from the turf at
the end of the present season the
laberais will place the matter before
him ig a strong authoritative form. This
is jmff the sort of thing that would
make I/ord Rosebery a confirmed turfite.
'Hie prejeeted strike of the Scotch
coal miners is not IlkHy to lie serious
or prolonged. The minority who did not
wish and voted against- a strike, r.re
strong and determined. The resolution
wn* carried hy a vote of 25 to 14, nmj
it ia believed in many quarters that
this doe* not show sufficient unanimity
to gain success. ~ The strike is not to
begin until June 25. which leaves an
interim during which the differences be
tween the ow ners and the miners may
be settled. The yachting prospects are
now being much discussed. The opening
days of the season have been uninter
esting, owing to the raw weather. It is
remarked that' the Vigilant and the 1
Dakotah have had their frame work j
strengthened by means of angle i^ons
extending from the deck beams to the
floor. jThe English yachtmen seek com
fort in racing for defeats by hoping that
the English yachts wilt not need these
awkward ’hull supports in making a
passage across Every one is laughing at
the phenomenal speed of the Dakotah.
United States Ambassador Bayard has
been elected to the Twenty-one Chib, t
which consists of officers of the honor-
ahle artillery comimny of which tho
Prince of Wales is commafider, and
which visited Boston, New York and
Philadelphia.
The Statist in an article discuesing at
length the financial ootJisvk in the United
States, fldvue-s the immediate withdraw
al from circulation of greeu-lmoks. jvhieh
it is l>elievod, would restore confidence,
assuming that a Government has made
up its mind to maintain a gold standard
at nil cost. This ought to he followed
by a reform of Us- banking system
without delay, -• “
I»rd Randolph (’hureliill ( is much
broken in health. It is tqion the advice
of his friends that he has decided to
northern dictator is ciihntiiating tn a cr>n,
such as hts contemporary brought about to
the Argentine.—From "Mexico unilet Un * -
i fignt 1)1n» " hv
^ vs* re*. —“a-
’..'meriean Review for Xune.
TIIF S!>1. Til’S POSITION
V *
Tiie‘■Skitill is the land of premise for
ail who arc sO-king li i.uiri and wish to
,uijo\ g,,» h! (-li male, pure nim.isphi-t'c.
wholesiuue- laws, and Jlic assii- iation of-
pure and liigli inilidcd • issip'i*. At liie
m-ent linmigr itirm—t 'onvctirinn in Au
gusta, <!a,, the foliowing-resqliition was
a-toll ted:
"ilc-.olveil. That it is the sense of- tliis
t’oiigrj'ss that llu- SoutJi lias already
duly thrown off the, ill effects of tiie
panic, with qigns of cn'et'ivrise. and
healthy growth cvervwhere visililc: that
• the indebtedness of -rile- po i]ne is less
than ever .before, and tliat aii things
[xmit here to prosperous tinsss ahc.'.d-.
1 s*t the immigrants come and sec, tlieui."
This is on a line with ili“ -infonun-
tion that comi s trum evi-vy (pu-stiun
of tin* South. I ! he reign of the calamity
h<>w!(*r and deiiiaj^igiie is drawing to
«n (»ik1. »A recent issue of ’I’he Vicks
burg ('otfnnepciul Herald ('ontaihed tins
Hiecning note. It s-iys that "at la.-*! onr
farmers arc on the high read to sn.-.-i-sa.
and real estate in tho S*iu!h will si«in
ivegin to cumimfnd something like its
value..." It refers lo a movement ntneng
ihe mirn-. progressive—farmers of fhe
Mississippi-valh'.v to get out of tile ruts,
(o break j-iwny Trotn mil grown traiff-
tions. to improve agricultural methods,
to build up waste place's, and d> d -velop
new lands. As home sii-ppHrs are raised
a spirit . of indei>endciiee arises which
can never exisTas kdig ns snioky hutDes
and corn ■ cribs .'ire ‘k<*t>t iii the Norib-
wiwt.—-Mohtgotbery A, U-crti'ser.
iuureasfug v-tivity witluMit -needing -arty
reports fj-om otlier sources to confirm
that, dtjiqiiUxV..the, strikes and railroad
.wars here are signs of improvement in
nearly all Southern States. Several
short lines of railroad are being under
taken to open up mineral and timber
lands,. One sixty mile line under oon-
frai-t in eastern Kentucky being backed
by wealthy Lake Superior iron men who
have' made heavy purchases of coal
laud* which will, lie reached hy this new
rnad. It is authoritatively announced
that a steel plant to cost about $1,000.-
ismi. will lie built iu AUUiatrta,. and The
Manufacturers' Rerord'is informed that
ample mean* have* be<*n secured for its
emisrt notion. • Considering i*s wide
reaching influence upon Southern metnl-
!.-irgi>-al advam-mnent this is one of the
most important enterprises undertaken
in the Smitb fur Several years. Among
the leading projects in addi ion to tliis
steel-pTant rejKtrted for the week are a
$ 11*i.ooo lumisw and turpentine, plant,
ice factory and water works’in Alabama:
a ST.o.iHSI mercantile company, $50,000
steatnlsiat line. $25,000 tobacco factory
concenv-HHid $100,000 lumlier company
in Lmiisian-i:-a $10.0oo co'ton oil mill.
Sloo.oisi river Improvement company
jjiiba .<12.isni fcn<-c company Iii Smith
( -iiKliiia: a $50.(hhI cotton oil mill, stave
mills, tlectri** ii-iit jdant, etc,,, irr Ten,
ni*s*ei*: a $50,01*1 mercantile company,
gd.txxi drug company. $M.i H * I brick works
saw. mill. t.-iiiner.Vi ret,, in Georgiji:
liiinTVp < rT>l,-nits. cigar factories, fibre fae-
tnrr. wn'er worlcs. etc., in Florida: fur
niture factory and ice plant in Mississ-
sippi: a $lt*..i**» land and improvement
company mine* and quarries, knitting
mill*, brick work*. f'!c: in Virginia. The
important, bnibllncs announced included
a S’goo.ooo depot in Georgia, hotel in
Smitli t’arotino. hotel: in North I’-aro-
lina $175.<nn), $175.1**), sani'arlum in
. Alaba'inaT atPl a htitnlier of others."
rnnstrai centre IIKt Attgnsta. t in., ami-
breathe in u thornughly musical atmos-
pha*'>‘ i Here under the. directiim of u
stiung faculty of eX|H*pjjpii.ced and widely
known teachers you will is* able to
"i»nish up" in., ijffuMc-sl'^Tiia11crs < omtng
in contact with ' new kleas and ncji
Tfiethodu—and when.'jam return tn y«uir.
"loved employ" you (j?i)l be able to do
much hefte'r work in-every sense, it is
welt for us ati. at leoKt nccusimrully, to
ticcotne pupils.- We ^liquid always be
students. -. ■ ’ • -
To Till. AM A TEL It \H.SJ.CL\N.
How are ymi to ts* benefited-in'/this
school? Just as in any other, you
iiciltiaiiited with tin* laws of biiniioiiy—
idonl progressions, modulation* and the
like? Even a great many teachers know
ahipg alHint these tilings. Surely a
Families HurryluK •» Flares «*
.safety.
♦Pueblo, Col., .June 5.-The incessant
rains in the canons above Canon City
and Florence for the past 48 hours have
done more damage than the flood of last
Wednesday night. A cloud burst occurred
n f 4 45 o’clock this evening just above
Florence, the river Adng IS feet'in less
w «n hoilF. The »JL
4hau- aib.iia8&.j!h-glg 1 .«”^, y0l " tn ?
water swept awA>" ' the Rto AiramTe
i.r'dgc which witfistoo,! the attacks of
,he torrents oh the night of the 30th
Ten milos of -Grtuidc track r
have bee'll teaching, ymir pupils, ami
yffur associates gciu'rally. have pu.icd
yon ’(iown niimica'ily. 1 nless you:' coin-
iiiunity is very ciritiinsl in^its musical
taste-this is more than apt td lx* the ^ ^
case. Your year's -work w ill soon bejll^«" *D• 1 ‘ > n ot be learned just, how
ah "end. a lid ATTii 'pMp-isp-rn- Te*t bira r diueavc-it ..tit ~
month or six weeks. Why not _ conic to
tliat neighborhood , has also been swept
— The SanteJ’e, too, suffers great
n„.ch the damage to the latter will be.
Tiie Arkansas -rivet at this point roffe
fi,-o fret in three hours tmt has remained
re ret wt
hundred men are at work strengthening
the levees, preparing for a further rise.
\iL families living in the lower portions
of the’city have been taken to places of
stiffly.
tXKNOUN'sMII’H’S *ATKST.
I’opul 1st
to
Orffnnljpv
Army.
He I"
Pittsburg/Pa., June 10.—T/ouis Smith,
the "Unknown” *of Coxey army fame,
now chief organizer of FqjJfilist dubs,
has directed a letter to the pryss of the
twelve clubs organized in Pittsburg, aoti-
r _
'flirty days' course in tjuuiry. harniony, fylng them that a great demonstration
tiihfical analysis, ear cultui’e. compiisi- ] w jjj ta h e place next "Thursday evening.
After the demonstration recruits will b«
>f itn-
tbe
lie
for two
NO THOI HI. E .
\\ ft,
. ASTOR'S LCINDON KBWSPXFEI*;*---
“Mr. Astor, who has literary tastes, in
qulrcd in a casual manner whether any
first-class paper-was for sale. - 1 want me
beat there is In the market.’ said _Mi
tof. ’.and I want It qUTCX tOO.'
"The Pail Mall trazette.’ sail th* 1 at
torney, ’can be purchased, but the price is
enormous." "Never ni'nd the tirice.-onr go
aud buy, 't for me.’ The bargain was
"'STnTt'fc The same-evening. The next morn
ing Mr. Astor sent for several unemployed
dukes, earls, marquises and viscounts and
offered theifi Jobs as editors and reporters
on hl« paper. Thoy said their, pr.ces
wou!(l be necessarily Uigti owing to tneir
soc'al positions. , . * ' •
Expenses cut no fig-,are with ni(‘.' sud
Mr. Astor. ’My.otijeet is purely it patinn-
ihzke a iong"retrt 'and'rt*5\i'i>eratire tour- tnr< >P |c « np ; is to relieve the suffer
_ * i w rtf 41 rl rl I ♦ Mrwi,, ► I.
of the world.
*KXDORSE-ItM. WilLLS.
New Orleans^ June 8.—A snecial to tiie
Tlmes-IVnaocrat from Jackson. Miss,
says: The colored Inter-State Press con
vention today passed a resolution ex
pressing appreciation and endorsment of
the lalsifs of Ida B. Wells in England on
hehnlf of her race and disapproving ot
the n*cent utterances of Hoq. John M.
Langston, of Memphis, in relation to her
work and the general condition of the
race. -
DECIDED TO STRIKE.
Edinburgh, June 8; rente
Miners’ Federation has decided "by a
majority vote In favor of a strike. Re
presentatives of the mine owners asao-
cbrtlon of Scotland, on Wednesday, last
unanimously resolved to reduce wages
one ahiHing per day. This waa regarded
as a direct challenge to the men who
have been threatening to strike.
WATERS FALLING.
Portland. Oregon. June-8.-Water* of < «««*»«• reference with power to^t. The
mg and distress among the nobility of
England,’ His ninnngltig editor wears a
coronet as he uses the blue pencil. Ills
police reporter Is a descendant bif a t unity
which oame over with B'.ily the Cdifqiieror.
Tiie society reporter wnen off on hie vacant |u.rt.*r. pfjt*d ipp-uions
tton lives in a ha^mlq.1 castle In Yorkshire.
No such’staff I* found on any other paper
on the g!ol»c. When Mr. Astor gets up
in the morrilng amL-rings for coffee and
toast hf* managing editor Is waltlug out
side the door to receive order* for lh*< *i;iy.
A tap of hi* bell summons three earls and
a marquis. He tried to get a countess for
the-lady cashier of the business office, and
was much disappointed at fading Pj do so,
befpre the son-ion. Is over to
transiiefion
« transaction wijh a mnva
duchess, who wilt lli-k postage sthinps nn i
add dignity to the downstairs deparmient
Of the paper.”—Washington Post.
WILL NOT BE FOUND.
Pittsburg, Pa., June. 8—The Plttshurg
coal operators by a vote of 63 to f«3 dec.fled
today to send a committee of.8 to the Gol-
1 to
tee a
the Columbia and WiMiamefte river*
have fallen about two inches glucc mid
night.
minority stated at the meeting that they
would not be bound by the action of the
Columbu* conference. •'
'I'hi* 'l'r«M»|»M <‘anie. Mill 'I'lierr
\oiir tn C tin<|ii4*r.
Hiftntnjfh.tm. Ain.. Jhiip 8. -Tht* oxp^cfDfl
... * Sl, HjHy Crrek.-ns -»&!' as
ip- pa/i-d ,il a n (Mi '.v tnier Hi;, neir.i nL'.*
A specihl bearing 3f*» soldiers a G-tunng
gun and 'Alabama's Chief KxeohUve, «tr
rived near the scene of where itie’s'iiiiposod
tronlilo was to have 1»een. With tiie e^.
ceptlon of one eompaily.'left to guard the
train. The otners liredel by Governor
..ones. Col. Price William* mtd.I. eut. Er
win. of the United States troops. ni.ioV a
still hunt through' the aioods for armeil
men. The soureh was kept up for 2 or
? hours, nut n> men were found.
A oody of .'Oil ipen armed and aefinc in
a Suspicious manner bud been sis-n la-i:
night liy deputies -Pi guard and fnts c-insed
the suniu.se that *rotib!e woujd occur Iasi
night.- These -men had Ims-ii dlsis-rsi-d.
however, an I ail was quiet -it .the nintes
when the trf^ips arrived. 'Pic trooffs re
turntsl to Camp Forney th s moibi nir, and
at this time no trouble I* anticipated, tip
out put Of coal at the many mines Is op
me tticrense aml.ne scarcity of cnl Is ap
parent at this dme." •
KNFORC’JNG THE LAM’.
t'im-iimati. June H. -1 'non the applica-
fimi -if the ('level:!ml. Lorain and Wheel
ing railroad Judge Taft, of tin- United
States Court; issued an jnttinetion h>-
strainitig the striking niim-rs from Inter
fi ring with traiii* in 'and around BHI-
ajre. When .tiie inarsh.il served the
writ he was laughed at an'd his warning*
postt-il in conspieiious pluec*. were torn
down after which the next train wa?
stopped. Today Judge Taft issued war-
ranks for the arrest of the,leaders and
(Kr-eted the ."marshal to summon any
force he deetned ne/vssa nq to carry out
tin- order of the court.
It- was thSs order that gave rise to the
fals-e rumors here Jodfiy tliat United
ops luiil las-n ordered from Eort
Brown. Kv, across the river to assist
the marshal. Judge ' Taft docs not
anticipate the p-ce-sitv of asking for
regulars but his well known deterinina
tbm to uphold the law at anv cost makes
the situation extremely critical. ^
2 \ '
HILL DALTON DEAD.
The Notorious Ontlnvv ’INirj) Ills Toe*
t o—f h e Dtlaies. '
Paris. Texas, 1 June 8.—-The following
telegram reecivod here tonight set the
town :tg-->g: “ji
•Ardinore. I. T, June S. 1894.—To J.
H. Williams, United Htates marshal,
Paris TexaV Have g-t one of the -Igmg
vie*v liank rold.iers. lie was killed whih-
resisting arrest. Positive nrobf he is
Hill Daitou. (Sigm-d.) S, P. Idndsey.
It has been known fien- for several
days that the Federal oiiicers were in
possession of some important informa
tion hut no tip could Ik- had and the re
in vain.
"Since
tin- capture, however. •I' 0 tip* of the
officer* an* unseated and the story is no
longer a secret. ' /
_ — - **'■■*&*.,<*&.
ATTEMPTS S( U ; IDE,l ^
—;—'—-- - 11 Si ^ * -*P**y^
Ilr. Ilcnekle of Amerleu* "*ri*l^es
Dose of Morph tne^T
W.isfsiDgtati June 8.—A
Ameruws. ^>a.. says;
a hieivy dose of morphine last
la believed' he cannot recover.
l>r. Hincklp and Ills sou shot atM ktllel
Dr. Worsham and the Supreme Court yi-s-
tardur rendered a decision sustaining the
conviction of the elder Hteckle amt his ilte
sentence U- fhe penltenlary. tsite lest
night he had a long conference with tils at-
torntya and after thrtr tlepamire kk*Ii a
hea*/ dos( af-440GkbUte.- Hia amujrfeo i*
In tt-e cell wtthnliu. wa,s^ a Wakened ^y hf*
f«thvr» heavy breathing and gave the
-gurur - v
non' .-(.lid counterpoint Wonhl in
tenehtw.'" a * Ue ,0 T' * C:1 ' ^ I iakento the number of ftW men to form
Bei'atise of siicli knowhslge galinslMn j the People’s i’oliticai Industrial t rus.i
these things you would in- tVe iietiei i JertC -
aide to apjirrehite good iii|isie in the I 'Plies*- men must, the latter says,
highest sense. The fact is, no one is a | enthusiastic and ready H> Jf 11 ,,u
musieian (liow ever well he or *he may j ,, r three months and tuareh all through
execute! unless he lie infoniHsi in these this eoillltry. 'Hie letter directs- the
i*ratiehes, Oni> may possess t|i«'- artistic sTdicitalion "1 subs-riptions ‘o-pun-lisse
•emperamotit. but hf* or site is not tin- ih.nations of toad, horses, wagons,
true artist, and eannot iw- without th- i Vp- tii helif the army start■
aid of f)ie«s<> dee|K‘r studies. And. then 1. / ' '
you may want soim* special lessons on i
;»i:iHo. pqie (♦rgan. vasiee. vi/dm, ckuiulm.
tiefto, .-ornef, guitar, -haitjo,. or mando-T ■ ■ 0
!in. etc. Here rn An»rnsta -von wil! have Memphis. Tcnn.. June Jt). Dr. M". S.
the mlantage of the best known u-aih- Smnders a nephew of ITnled States
ers i.i all these things. . , Senator G*Wge. of Mississippi, oe.-upied
j a rell in the^central police station last
night charged.with forgery. He came to
A FORGER CAUGHTY
TO THE SINGER.
In tiie Normal Music S< hind you will
Imye'fhe opportunity of studying ^he very
hest class of choruses under the direct
tion of a thoroughly competent conduc
tor. In this kind of work you will have
Memphis a few day* ago and for the
past few days has successfully passed _
nearly a score of forged checks raqging
from $1*».-to $.';<*) earn. Saunders con-,
. - .. ... f' SMd id* mult when arrested and broke
-Wge opportunity for practice Hr-mglu- (Towm ^mpFrely. He I* sflW to be addict'
singing. And then $o«. too may desire ^ ^ rocaine h:lbit
some spej-ial lesson in vocal culture, or
upon the instrument of your choice. Some *_ _L_
wott- io himony,"lp«T-muaicaJ anaiy- : m sir KA«rt ke. .
sl» and ear culture will also serve "to-. -jfap&M, Khus.. June in. Hgu* .miwiz-
make you the beffter singer, and the mu- -sloii.r Ji ..ibaugli was notlfi.-q > * -. -oi -/ of,
sician that you desire no nftteh to he. If th.- fa on. »f the bank of oti.-c . i. li is
you are a singer and desire to be a bet
ter one, don’t allow this opportunity to
slip through your fingers, if you eiiu take
hut one thing, the class in choralwork
(which by the way, will lie in the "evening
from 8:30 to 10, three times a week),
then by all means join this class. The
small amount you will pay for this
($2.50) is of no consequence whatever,
when you consider the amount^f gOpd to!
lie derived from it.
TO THE BEGINNER..
You desire a good foundation upon
which to build a musical ndm-ation. Y’ou
could not do better than to enter the
classes in theory, elementary-harmony.;
sight-singing and ear-culturq. If you have
had some experience in singing, the chor-
us class and class in vocal-culture would ;
also be of great value to you. Remember
also, that it ia worth a great deal to be
in a musical atmosphere, mingling with
musical, people.
In tho Normal Music School you will
be able *t»* get almost for nothing, ju»t
what you so milch need to put you well
on your way towards a musical educa
tion.
THE CHILDREN.
The children are not to be overlooked,
and there will be a special department of
v^-ork for them. Three times a week, in
the afternoon, the children will study
music and all teachers in the Normal, |
and qthers who may desire, will have the
benefit o{ new methods in this line of
work, and have it proven. before their
own eyes that a Hite child can learn to
llyuight the tiuuiili- tt.i* --a i---'* t-y me
Soeli \ Wa.ki-r Wiilure in M. "n«—-i.n. Vp*
• - i= .*w-,*w V
n
» Times Hard
^ Priccsc|.ow
iim v tuojstr s reifp' rtl MasoNC*
It AM i.i n < trgan. I -el* Kotds; i
I" *tnp*. Itich (t-a cs-h
and ?:> monthly Ibdured
irem ji I.i. W-ain tls.
He*iu tm scmiM.is« Mirror Tup
. iiniy ♦no i hj-ih Ucimk. II Hu>i>*.
\\1kitk i ,.
lovely N.-w Styles ill Fsi and
♦TV UkiTkUs. -- J
Klcgiuit New Pianos ooiv fgJV
U -.N TW.KH !. lit I he i’KIlK.
WlUTK-Uss
Treiiiendous li*rgains In iienrly
new Plano* ahd Oiuhid., used
atiifieonly. WhiikUs.
II you waul a Plano or Organ
now is tiie time to buy it
HiuHT, Writ*. I *.
Write us anyhow- Trade in
dull and you can't ask more
- questions about Piano* and
Organ* Ui a n we wan t to an-i
swer. Try lb please.
a
L
SAV* N N A H , f.f.
ra)rflrararrJ:niirJprr]@in- v .sr[a! ifU(Op<i)fniiiiit*)fp):riii ♦
C. I’. Co
. .No. gd
A
read notes as well and often lietter than
older pe.-sens.
TWO RECITAIoS EACH WEEK.-
One of the most educative nnd'gener-
ally beneficial^ features of the Normal
Music School is'the recital idea. Twice
a week, say on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings, there will be a recital given hy
a member of the faculty. For instance.
Miss Hyde in a piano or pipe organ re
cital would give her interpretation of the
host composers. To the teacher of music,
as well as music pupils, these recitals
will be- simply invaluable.
Mr. VonHsrder will, give a violin re
cital; Mnt. Willet and Mr. Browne will
each give a voice reeirtij, Mr. Wiegand, _ —
:t piiino or violin recital, or both: Mr. lyi k m WW A N | £ [j
Scldnidt a guitar and banjo, and Mr,
K-wH-it ■>«*«• >»• ^{r&r'J5sao&a*fefflKS
cital. f - . , Most libera 1 otTers ever inailc ImilA-l Relic*
Of course Miss Capen will not fail to wanted, Hindi as KHnts. Spikes, Hart*. Pipe*.
„ , . . .._i l/iieer Stone*. Stone Axe*, .lug* and Bottle*.
gffe at least one elocntion recital. ^ Also (op federate Mbiey, stamp* and War
Speaking of prices, the whole plan is Krive opea AiMre** at mice,
TLANTICmCIFIC
TEA COMPANY,
35 & 37 VEitY ST., New iori
200 Branch houses in U. SS" m
Finest Teas, Ceflees, Spices
And BAKING POWDEN
Handsome Presents Given Away.
Goods ShippeJ hy Mail or Express.
Address P.O.Box 540 Augusta, G
o
Mff
normal from the word go. To have the
benefit of all class work, and admission
to all rreitals and concerts, it will only.i
sight-singing or the chorus class,) wili |
cost but $2.50, and this’ ticket would
also admit to all recital? and concerts
during the season.
With Prof. John.Wiegand on harmony,
musical analysis, composition, etc.; Miss
Lillian E. Hyde on pianq and pipe or
.J
C. W. Rices,
8124 Edward* Ave.,
South Chicago III.
OSBORNE’S
Business College,
Q
AUGUSTA, CA.
gan; Mr. /5eo. Von Harder on violin; o n4) G f ino«t complete Institution* in tbs
Mrs. N. L. Willet on voice; Mr. A. Os-1 smith. Heal Good*; Real College Currency,
car Browne on voice, sight-singing, ear Many graduate* in gm*i paying posltlans. Fell
’ | culture and conductor of chorus; Miss j course, 4 Months. Send for circular
.