Newspaper Page Text
THE INDEPENDENT Rsmuttanaes at the rIak it sabsoriber unles made by regpistered letter, eseak, or postal orep press order, payable to The Independent Pub Ilhing Comoany. lGrPorsom desiring the IntmPUDIwrT errev at their homes or place of besiness can order by postal cerd or through telephone No. 100. Pleas report camse of irregular delivery promptly. Advertisements, to Insare prompt insertion, should be handed in before 8 p. m. Rejected communications not returnable an* less postage is enclosed. TERM$S OF SUBSOR 1PTION. BP MAIL. Daily finaclding Sundayl per year..........$10 t00 Daily [including Sundayl six months...... 5 00 Daily [including Sundayl three months.... 2 10 Daily [excluding Sunday] per year......... 00 Daily lexcluding SundayJ per month...... 71 Sunday only (in advancel per year......... 54 Weekly [in advance only] per year......... 2 00 Daily by carrier, per week, leaven issuesu.. S HELENA, MONT.. NOV. 21, 1892. S" Montanians abroad will always find Tun DAILY INDIPINDENT on file at their favorite hotels: Fifth Avenue and lloetropolitan. New York; West. Minneapolis: llaldwin and Palace San L'rancisco; McDermott, Butte; L.land Hotel, Sprinuafield. Ill. THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION. TnF STATE OF MONTANA, EXaCUT LE OFFICE. Hlc.LNA, Nov. 9, 1892. Whereas, The president of the United States has appointed Thursday. Nov. 24, as a day of thanksgivne; and Whereas, We have abundant reasons for observing a custom so long established, Now, therefore. I, Josephi K. Toole, gov ernor of the state of Montana. do hereby recommend that on that day labor generally be suspended end that every one in his own way and according to his own convictions, make a proper acknowledgment to the cre ator of the world for all that he possesses or enjoys, and forget not, wherever you can, to alleviate the suffering of the sick and lend a helping hand to the poor. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused to be aflixed the g eat seal of the state of Montana. Done at the city of Helene. the capital of the said state of Montana, this ninth day of November, A. D. 1892. By the governor: [Seal.] (Signed), Jos. K. TooLs. Attest (Signed), L. ROTWITT, Secretary of State. THE WEATHER. Reported for TrE iNINlPENEDrrN daily by 1F. J. Glass. United States obe rver. 0i:02. o m. 6:00 p. mn. Faromoter ............... 301.127 39 ire1 Temperature ............ 119.0 51.0 Winu.................... . w- 7 w Temperature at noon, 12.0. Maximum stmpera'uro, :3 0. Minimum temperature, l1.0. 1 ocal ftremat for Holenas Fair; slight changers in trempra' are. }oienas, Nov. 20. 1802. THax Burchard of the late election ap pears to have been McKinley. Tal Inter Mountain's expose of Capt. Couch's fine Cornish hand is impatiently awaited. IF it is possible for a live governor to be among the back numbers we nomi nate McKinley for first place. Iv Mrs. Lease breaks into the United States senate it is hoped that Mr. Lease .will secure a committee clerkship. Tie next United States senator from Montana will be a democrat, that much is settled. Now lot the fight be fair. T'riE water supply of Helena is seem ingly of far more concern to the Western Democrat than the supply of water in Missoula. A IPIEASINXG game for long winter evenings weuld be the assortment of state institutions as promised to differ ent cities by Anaconda. IN advance Helena wishes a merry Tlhanksgiving to overy town in Montana. All did nobly in earning a hearty return of thanks from this city. WVHIl,E a few candidates are still in the doubtful list, we asesune that the once prancing old warhorsen har a fairly :ccurate knuowledge of his own where ubouts. E'X S-ie. : l:P- o1(c. ..o. the.o tihe ;aver,cg-" stlloo of all is bltter for all thll tie bst Senol of any. It iSt a golo , 9ris 9, ;lLLi vo lldlise I,,t o.l cain cal. l: ity critie. to l tt it ' g ;it t i.,. 'ii-1. Ir.. tl )9:t. ('li) 9f ,9-9tiiti ,l.,RL I. (ursle for a Ia1:c 9n tt9he c,0 in: cay net arouses favorable .c:omiert frarii all quarters. |ii is tmhe abl!::t seniltorsoullhi of thie Ohio l15v9, l mlial ot.f irrelr''a9ch-. hie uh ('ic I:hra:cter :nd a reader in tbl I ghesn1 seLiis of 1the crd., FIittle.: -hw tlhat the -.st work in I the ",to en:iiaign \was don1 e by the un tiring ninil ui9yiedinig demulrtieriy of lailihi,9k whtre th( tirl d,9s-ter llns no lpinIfI, ne) l9i9 t-r what rthe issues ray v h tIhe 9 l-1 i9o9,9r tl9 denhocracy is at 9tak1. O n !: I ii t l'e 'tlln a i Ilh ltily urbano c tllll 9l'l, ra 11r,, ti 9e .9 999ri 91 tii i l lrri , c;iIer ll it wo'l u a al l lt chr e s o f i ,o:lst 9l9t,99'l9o dYSli, l.'in. Iii t,,, 9o e tlat -i i999 re9ov9e9r btf9o' the 'h ark givi\ng I, 9Ii9 ll99 t99 V, .9999 l( tl9l9 I oly co stiti U. A. & l9i; h:i9 l 9r9. '19l ,,t.I t'Aili., 1-9 i9 '9/. t9,uh1 9,i9d9 ubll ite ily make a iti: 9 htatIe-s9 s90999t99r 997 excel~9 thi99 l ability, lJ9t ha does not loelong t, the J99'9o9999:1 r9iln9Fy trli:t clrriedl N99\ -urk 9 -t-. As t lhre is no Iiai k l if i it99 ,r 9 , iI..t bla ,h iii th19 i,,irty Mr. S-':::-rz 999l1 retairn his la9 c iein 1)9.91N(9 Mr. ('h.--e9nn9I's 9ast allminis 9ni I he ril pubi9hnn ' 'I9.nat9 r9-fuse| tio 9''9.1irml the (9pp919991999999 91 f A9.lai E. ,.9vt vt-l5.son to a life j9,l9g lshipl oin the st 9999 fl.eonilh of the Distrirt of (Joluini . . t9,,.n doing quite well a9l tihanking ,. -9k,9,, stars for that one exlinbtion I9l99 new logislittris ire n9ivited Io -'ly the workings of th1o Australian - -, law from lersonsl observation. . , 9Ills certnin that this 9ueasiire will n.n99099ded during the ctiniig session r 11, existence of certain defects is ':t91ut tIi all. T11l1E INI)I-;PE99NTIIN'I will on publise a short series of interest It'll rnlmmenls on the law as observed hrom hlat result.s. 'rhese froni a non partisan view pill be written by onel Swho asseeieted in framing the origins law and has followed its working, with muoh interest. Every member of the * legislature should make It a persons study before the session opens. Hs IIn aN is aaborless town-it has so pay. V rolls. What argument it ever was able tc make for itself was exhausted daring Ooto ber and it proved to be uanvallin.--Auna aends Standard. Well, hardly. as bad as that. You will observe that Helena heads the list ol capital candidates and is about 3,O0C votes ahead of the pocket borough. This argument will answer for the pres. ent. 0 IT is understood that General Warren I is preparing a valuable addition to the botanical lore of Montana. It will treat of the dangers attending the growth of that disturbinmg weed known as the olive branch and will be handsomely illus trated with portraits of Captain Couch and Lee Mantle in different attitudes. The frontispiece will be a portraitof the general himself in the act of oomment ing on the widespread influence of the Cognish vote. WOUND) UP FOR TWO YEARS. It looks as though the Anaconda cam paign against Helena had started out on a two years' run and at a very lively pace. The esteemed Standard yester day divided a column into three separate editorial blasts at the Queen city and from this we augur that the pot will keep boiling until November, 1894. In a spirit of charity we hope the "works" will keep running as long, though, as Grover Cleveland says, "we cannot re frain" from commenting on a single ref erence. The Standard wades seriously into a half column of falsehood concern ing Helena's water supply and then con cludes in a paragraph: "The government of the United States will not be in undue haste to settle the question of a water supply for the proposed post. If an ample supply of water is avail able, the interested people in Helena can prove it; if the needed supply is lacking the military commission will find it out. Certainly; and why not drop the sub ject right there. That is ail Helena wants. If the water supply is here that is all there is to it; if it is lacking the military commission will find it out. Now, then, instead of howling about Helena water suppose you leave the matter to the government officers and discuss, well-for instance--discuss the work in tunnel No. 12 of the B. A. & Blow railroad. WHERE THE CRANK THRIVAS. The late election in Kansas adds a striking chapter to that state's stirring political history. It illustrates the sud denness with which changes in public sentiment sometimes come. In 1880 Garfield carried Kansas by more than 80,000 majority; last week Weaver car ried it by several thousand and an ex Confederate, CGen. W. H. Harris, was elected congressman-at-large. Besides a vote for a constitutional amendment wiped out the prohibitory clause and Ko:nsas becomes a wet state. These are remarkable changes within a few years and yet the gradations have been such as to fully warrant all pre dictions. It is unnecessary to remind old-timers of the stormy scenes of John Brown's raid, of the romantic changes in Lane's career, or of the riots when "Bleeding Kansas" was on the lips of all. The vicissitudes in politics in that state seem to be governed by an interesting fate, and within five years we have seen developed as line a lot of homogeneous freaks as ever graced a political arena. To begin with there is the irridiseent Ingalls, a man of superb though erratic genius and whose counterpart never appeared on the floor of congress. We find this man possessed of brains, cul ture and the rarest gifts of mind set quickly aside and replaced by a be nhiskiured gragtarr filled with a strange and incomprehensible assortment of economic idelnuimne. In the other house and work; e in co;junction is the llon. Jerry in i s,:n, aT sheewd fellow who knows how to keep to the front by sing m:g Utopian airs and posing as an eccen tr c redeemer. 'iien finally there is Mrs. Lease whose leap year propiosal now Jis before the editor of the Inter .huoniain and whoeo iresence in Miin t;,ni lInt summiner dlubled every Mon tnin iiiis alpreciatlon of true woniman 'iTo toss;ng nsi.le of the prohibitory aienrhillei t \\S as characteristic of thei Kansas milnd as its atioption. It dtoes not signify ai returni of reason; it is but added evidence if thie cyclonic way of oiliing things in this commonnOwealthl of (maorge l'rancis Trains. The only finisihtg touch to the year's listplaiy of praire iyrotnechnice would be the election of Mrs. Liase t, the United HStates senat(i. If "Ilceding Kainsas" fails in thii. eno shall li (Imaluppointod. Thle foi,liil nmid tihe dead alqoane never change their oiin ins. If you di, wihaL ou 1 hould not von must bar whit you would not. Never vwlue anivYthig which compels thee to lose thy silf raspect. Never cast d:rt into that fountain of which thou ast sometirues drunk.--Uebrew Proverb. E.ery mtn hals two -ducatioon--that which is gl, n to him and that which lihe gives to hI oc; I.--'l'yimna. If soume fl,.lrhad their way about this world, s,yrs John It iht. how few people could live comfortlblv in It. • lo!l. id foly htivier anil hrink at gshe of ti, 1 aild hazard And make the imps ibiility tus feer. Whoever frils to turn aside the ills of life by prudent forethoouhlt must nsubmit to ful fill tho course of destiuy.--lshiller. He who would romn.nand mnoug his fel. lows must excel theri leore in ene-uv or' will than ii tower oif nteliect.--liouup. We are all wr kinu tosethler to one senid, srmo with knowledge an-I desi-n. and othe a without knowsui what they do. Ibid. I do not cast mny eyes away from my t'oubles, siiys hboutihey. I pack them in as little :,rnmpae~s s 1 can for myself, and never let theim annoy othe-s. If a travelur does not meet with one who is his better or eqlual, let him fimly keep to Rl his solitary journeyl there is no eorpan h ionship for a fool.-Max Muller. to It is btte to meet dllest that to we sl for it He that le on a lee shorn pmd fore Sses a harrieane stands out to Bt aund ea counters a storm to avoid a lhipweolt. . He noble! and the noblness which lies o In olher men, sleeplsg, but never dead, Will rte in majesty to meet thine own. -James I.usell Lowell. COME wRAT MLY. If Come what may Though what romalneth I may not know N or how many times that roe may blow For my deliogh t, or whether the years Shall be set to the chime of falling tears, Or go on their way rejoicing Yet. oome what may, I have had my day! a Come what-may The lurid storm or the sunset of p680e, 'the lingering pain or the swift release. Lonely vigils and watohings lone, e Fassionato prayer or sarling song, Or silence deep and golden- sh till, come what may, I have had my day! Come what mar 1 have known the fieholy heart of youth, Its rapturous joy, its bitter ruth; S1 have felt the thrill of the eager doer. The quick heart-throb of the swift pursuer, The flush of glad possession And, come what may I have had my day! Come what may I 1 have learned that out of the night is born r he mystic flower of the early morn; I have learned that after the frost of pain The lily of peace will bloom again And the rose of consolation 'I hon, come what may, 1 have had my day! -Mrs. Julia C. It. Dorr. Mr. Gladstone's Father. The decision to confer the freedom of Liverpool on Mr. Gladstone recalls the fact of his' father's connection with that city. It came about in this way. Thomas Glad stone, the grandfather of the premier, was a corn merchant at Leith, and he commis sioned his eldest son. John Gladstone (who became father of the prime minister), to go to Liverpool to sell a cargo of grain which had arrived at that port. His conduct and business capabilities attracted the atten tion of Mr. Currie, a leading Liverpool corn merchant, and he became an aesistant in the house of Corrie & Co. By and by John Gladstone was made a partner in the firm, and there is a story told by Barnett Smith of how on one occasion he did a sharp stroke of business. The corn Orop was a failure in Europe, and he was dispatched to America to buy grain, He found matters as bad there as on this side, and no corn was to be had. Twenty-four vessels had been engaged to convey the grain to this country, and it soon became known that they would have to return in ballast. This meant ruin to the firm, but Gladstone took in the situation very quickly and decided that, at all hazards the ships must not sail empty. He examined the American markets, ascertained what mer chandise was likely to prove acceptable in Liverpool, and managed to fill the holds of all the vessels. The result was that the credit of the house was saved and only a trifling loss incurred.-Pall Mall Gazette. A Youthful Hunter. "The most remarkable adventure I know of was that of a 10-year-old boy in Col orado, said a guest at the Lindell. "A party of us had gone for a week's hunting and fishing along the Arkansas river. \Ve carried tents and camped out. A man named Britton had his young son with .!n, a manly little fellow, who could land a trout and bring down an antelope with the best of us. One day he got separated from the ;,arty, lost his way and spent the night in the mountains. He had with him a short 38-caliber sporting rifle, a good weapon for small game, but in the section where we were cam.ed mountain lions were plentiful. His father witas well nigh distracted, and we searched all night long for the adventurous youngster, without avail. Just at sunup we started to return to camp. As we descenJed a ravine we discovered the object of our search sound asleep, with his head pillowed on an enormous mountain lion, which was curled up as though enjoying a nap. 'three of us approached cautiously to within fifty yards, drew a bead on the animal, and at a given signal fired. The brute never stirred. The boy, whom we supposed dead, half rose, rubbed his eves, and inquired peev ishly: 'What are you fellers trying to do? I killed this yere lion four hours ago.' " Cincinnati Enquirer. The most extensive assortment of chrysannthe mumq o er divllayed at tihe Wiell conservatory, b . avis tr .et Dr. Halvail has removed his reoidenco to No. 728 Fifth avenue. Notlce to Stoekholder.. More than five per cent of the capital stock of the Elkhorn A Old Baldy railroad company having been heretofore subsocribed for, notice is hereby given to the stockhold ere of the saidl company that a meeting will ie held on the 15th day of December, A. D. 1392, at the parlos of the First National bank in Helenua, Montana. at the hour of I seven p. m.. for the tioroose of choosing five dlirectirs of the saidl company to con tinue in oilire until the time for the annual election end until tlleir successors are chosen and have qualilied. T.. H. KLErINsCHncn , GFo. H-. HItltL, Wx. J. LooaN, E. W. KNiotr. J., iEsaN. H. HILL. Infatil, lschool chtildr:n. nimisa, youths, o,,m,cn aild loriln 'n bhy t. ir hi liery at l ie I],,. flivw M1.,nldaty n,,r:int ani d .;av,. 51} t, .:, lier ccnit. tih dollar will buy hoiery einougKi to Ilst 'Frail ('riok cli firr saee by Moniusi tinmber aud lManifas turt, Corp i):Iiy 'lt hlphone 26t.il rMllG'S OPERA HOUSE, •. C. RlEM:-ING;I'ON, Lessee nlld Mlanager. GltANIt !OLII)AY A TTlAUTION. , IN n )gi lilA1 GIIh Sllecial engagement of Jeffreys Lewis '!lie Itrilliart, Magneti" Artisto, IT irr ty Aaints lp Ald hIIr own e iXcItOIIi 'ellllll ly of players, I ndrr tie Irai cii ion nit MR. ARTHUR C. AISTON. IATIN, IE PI'lll.Il rTINIi actar imliroi.n it if tie t.aoilt. l '. , t.,l-lp ,s'' Evenlig p, rf-nrianan will Io a Janii . lir, t llo Lanli :i ra ir ia. La Belle Russe, "Jeffreyt Irwi'" allCMr rlin i nll ir liiul char Featsn,,saleaet I'n i iit1('innor lt ag t-ic coenlin icilng Wldnes si-, N'iv. 2:1. Icrils, h, i1, SI aid$1 z:. teat, r..l'lri foa r oIeit n tatillru asid ievnlltr. =-FRED SASS,÷ CIGrARS Wholruale and retail dealer In Imported a Domoetio Cipars, Ciarette acd Smoker.' Ar oles. IAr get and beet ameartmeat f Bri Wood. Meeaohaum a.. Fancy Pipes In the el lo. 135 North Main St,, Holan, BROADWAY In New York is one of the moe frequented thoroughfares in the great city, and in Helena it lead to the Best GROCERY House in the Queen City of th Rockies, where everything is solb at a very close margin and th, stock kept moving so rapidly tha nothing becomes stale. This COMPANY Has but two members and there fore they can sell the finest line o Thanksgiving goods ever offerec at eastern prices. All the delica cies of the season. 515 Broadway. Telephone 50 Gondensed Milk .... FROM THE.... STATE OF MAINE Special attention is invited tc cur CONDENSED MILK. It is absolutely pare. We guar antee it. Our grazing is of the richest. Our water supply from spring lake and stream is of the purest. Our cattle are guarded by State Officials and our own Local In spectors from all disease of what ever nature, there.ore protecting parents and their children from the deadly Microbes and Baccili, so commonly found in milk. Purity and Richness are the lead ing characteristics of our goods. Aroostook Condensed Milk COMPANY. Bach, Cory & Co., D:stributing Agents for Montana. OLD KI-iG COLE WAS A MERRY OLD SOUL AND A MERRv OLD SOUL WAS HE., I HE CALLED FOR HIS PIPE, AND HE CALLED FOR HIS BOWL. AND HE CALLED FOR HIS FIDDLERSTHiREE dermasy t Pop T-ance I 1 You bet! They have got to tance to our music this year, and while they are aboutit they might ust as -vc!l bu.ly the celebnrated Dismond Hard Wheat Flour and be sure thant they get the pure stuff. Ianufactured by the North Dakota I ..illing Co. Ask your grocer for it. WACHONG LUNGCO. H hole, 1, and retal Chinese goodH ot eveort losrrltih n1. ]H('e. Nut oil and Tens of all kinds. enn I,hlck. 21:t bouth Main street, MING'S OPERA HOUSE, J. C. REMINGTON, Manager. MIONDAc, NOV. 21. FOR ONE NI()llT ONLY. Rlealpueearance of tho brilliant young ('o imloe i an, sre. DICKSON BMnplortd ty ired own morry r mthany in ilURIOUS -. NlgiliT . UA\HNY IN W YLOiK ALL ALL MRUAIS OP ROARS --- ICIRECEDEOI) BY VThe Salt Gellar," In wlRlh il. ])I(CKSON alsm aplarO Heatnp: It red l1 5, $1 glallr, n or. On r a oa at ALL &, )'(Ionor'" , bflatur'a. mranLn, OVL 19. GROCERIES r AAT= WHOLESALE PRICES ANYBODY BUYING A CASE OF CORN, SUCCOTASH, APRICOTS, TOMATOES, PtM, KINS, EGG PLUMS, PEAS, SWEET POTATOES, GREEN GAGES, STRING BEANS, CALIFORNIA PEACHES, GOOSEBERRIES, LIMA BEANS, PEARS, GRAPES, JAMS, JELLIES, PRESERVES, OR SYRUPS, From us will not only get them at their lowest whole ale value, but ten per cent lower than they can be purchased and shipped to this market on to-day's values. COME TO US FOR QUOTATIONS. Kepner & Schmit Mercantile Company THE ENSOR INSTITUTES FOR TED CURB OF TrH Liquor, Morphine, Opium; Cocaine and Tobacco Habit. The "Ensor" is a Purely Vegetable Remedy. We succeed where others fail. For Terms Call on or Addre I J. B. HOSHA W . D., Medloal Director. 908 FIFTH AVE., HBBLENA. MONTANA I FRED A. SHIELLS, Manager. ESTABLISHED 1865. H. M. PARCHEN & CO., * * a LEADING " e e Wholesale and Retail Druggists For the largeststock, most complete in every line, and at the LOWEST PRICES, go to them. PARCHEN'S CORNER. HELENA. Are You Interested in Gold Miining? If so, investigate thoroughly the wonderful results obtained by the CRAW FORD MILL. This mill, from actual working tests, has' achieved greater results, grown in popularity more rapidly and is to-day going into more mining camps than any other mill. Its simplicity, cheapness, high saving powers on base ores fills a long needed want, and hundreds of low grade base mines heretofore lying idle can now be worked as good dividend-paying properties. No one interested in a gold property should fail to investigate this mill. Illustrated catalogues can be had and a working model seen, and all information obtained by applying or calling at our office. LINGHAM & EILBECK, Agents. Atlas Building, Helena, Mont. ' t ARTHUR P. CURTIN'S FURNITURE, CARPET, NEW MUS/IC HOUSE. WALL PAPER AND - Honse Ilirnshil. Qoo00s H0.. PE.anos , organs, Orguinettes, Guitars, Violins, Accordionsi House enlarged to four times former eapacity. AND A FULL LINE OF bFire lmense floors e.tanjing through the MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. Stook greater than that of all other Helena Sole agent- Sr Steinway & Sons Bobmer, Sar cmanddhp ad etr.ihl Gaber bros.. Weyman.I, Ms sn tiamlin, briggg ash purchase and straiht rlod hp andtr firstoiss piano'. --"Orderr will receive prompt attention I t"Low prices and easy terms JLELE1 &.A, * IVM.)NT' A Ts'A SWEND CARLSON FOR SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES' FINE SHOES AT W. E, THISTLEWAITE'S, For One Week, Commencing Nov. 16, 1892. I AUKENPHAST, Sadlint' fine I'ongla I; i. aquaro too, pat anttip, :a i hatnl.d lurnol. S'ric. 5.0'. ..c . ..... .Reduced to $1.0) Laldies tine Donula Kidt, cloth top, lace, Iand turno , pat, at tin. Urice, $4 50.. .... ......Re l ced to $:1.50 Ladito' file DI)onola Kid, button, hind turnedtl, operat o or "common nennto." l'rie. $4 50 .............. ReduOed to :'.'O Ladi's' finn P'ongola Kid, button, patent tip, hand turne .. PIr c , 4.0 ......... .. Ileduced to $3.25 Ladi(es' ftre I)ougola Kid, button. hand ttelt I ri,. o .4.1 ............. Ltedi oed to $8.00 Ladios' Machine Sewed lShoe, at the samon rednet iln, in all prioe .... riom *1 '5 to $2.50 1 carry the cllh brated t i. P Itele Wauken t haut. the mott comr, rtablb and durable blue for Ladtll. Laides' Over Gailer c....... ........ to $1.25 W. E. Thistlewaite, MAIN STREET OPPOSIlTE GUOLI)DiLOCK STEELE, HINDSON & CO., * * * JOBBERB OF . * • Hay, Grain, Flour, Fed, Rolled Oats, CORN MEAL, POTATOES, ETO. Correspondence with ranehmen sollelted. as we are always ready to purcbale oat in large qtantitles for cash. Wholesale Agents for the Celebrated Royal Banner and Pride of the Valley Flour. Telephone No. 10, I ea eoioman 8 near N. P. teenIaCr DLpotL Montana E nmralds, We lhave Specimens Cut, at $5, $io, $I5 Each. Rough, $2 to $5 Each. Sent on Rerelpt of Price. 0, De Sola Mendes & Co, Cutter of Diamonds and Precious Btones 51-63 Maiden Lane, New York St.Vincent Academy. The Musical Departme.t of t. Vincent's Acadeny during the present cholasti iear wilu be i charge of Sister Mary Zoe o * * ABuISTSD BI . e " Jliss Lizzie O'Jleil Tliocoulh Instructor. In every branoh of the art. Mil. O'NoLl'. stIaleeate are hareDa piano and voloe-coltore. and that shea highly qVatlfied muy b bJed from the fact that hie ,ha tana fle-yar'e couors of training Under noted EUROPEAN PROFESSORS. Stud~r will be resumed in 8L. Vincent's the tirst Tuesday of teptenmber. 1I