davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06

The expectation of American butter,
which has always been limited to the
poor grades on account of the difficulty
OF preserving the article, has received
a great impetus, like the exporting of
fresh meat, from the improved meth
DDS Of preservation. The New York
dealers are constructing immense re-
fl1gerator storehouses, where choice
butter can be kept for consumption or
expectation. A refrigerator recently
completed is frame building, G5 by
40 feet and nine feet in height, cooled
by 200 tons of ice, and with capaci-
ty OF 10000 packages. Another firm
makes use Of the greater specific gray
ity ofcooled air. The second. third
and fourth stories of a block are con-
verified into refrigerator, with the ice
in the fourth story, the floor of which
is in Stats, allowing the cold air to de-
scend and flow through the whole
building.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06

~ WhHnegs Musical Guest for
June is at hand replete with choice
music and literature. The vocal mu-
sic consists Of a sprightly song and
chorus, new and pretty, also choice
selections from 'SsSilver Carols" and
''Crown Of Life" and a piece from the
new Convention Book, "Song Leader,
and another from Crystal Songs
the new S. s. singing book, by Bis
choff and Presbrey, $500 per dozen
80 cents q single copy, mailed.
The instrumental music is "Gen
Custar's Funeral March," by VIM
Willing, and ''Ihe Hunters Depart
are" BY LANCE.
Published monthly at $1.10 year
Specimen copy 10 cents. Address
w. W. Whitney, Publisher, Toledo
Ohio. ~.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06

The tramp who murdered Frank
Brasser at Brandon some weeks ago
had evidently set out as highway
man, having in his possession mask.
burnt cork, &c. He had been seen i'll
the vicinity occasionally for three or
four weeks, and was given lodging
once during that time by the Overseer
of the Poor. lie has been recognized
by farmer named Eugene Williams
as the one who worked for him a few
months last Summer in Hubbardston.
Hir. Williams completely identifies
him, and SAYS that he was quiet, pleas
ant and inofensive, and that he con-
sidcrCd him trusty person Of good
habits. lie says that he was quite
well educated and fond Of reading.
We would not jump at conclusions,
but the suspicion arose in our mind
on reading the above that this homi-
eide and self-executioner might posi-
bly, have been another victim to the
pernicious habit which is becoming
ruinously prevalent, of reading the
cheap yellow-coyered literature, which
furnish the greater part Of some young
mems libraries. ''Fond Of reading"
a taste to be highly priced if only it
be so cultivated and directed as to Sc
cure to its possessor fund of infor-
nation and bread comprehensive
Judgment. Many men are cultured
who have never attended seminaries
or colleges simply because they judi
ciously developed a taste for reading,
while others with as good minds have
really become imbecile by reading
trash Of lower and still lower grades,
until their imaginatiOns were occupied
w.h false and romatic notions. Are
We not being led to state of public
mosals, like that which is associated
with the celebrated French novels
Suicides and deeds of desperation arc
becoming decidedly prevalent and
alarming and for it there must be
some cause.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Jenny Lind is 81, and her baby Is
three months old.
I.otta sailed for Europe last week to
be absent two years.
Seven hundred people are homeless
consequent upon the burning ofevery
house and building ofOneota on Lake
Superior.
"A lady on leaving the church, the
other night after Mrs. Molloy's lee
ture, tripped on the top of the stairs
and gracefully went bump-a-ta-bump TO
the bottom of a dozen steps or so.
Rev. Father Joseph Reed, Chancel-
lor of the Roman Catholic diocese OF
Connecticut, died at Hartford on FRI
day of consumption, aged 81 years.
A small pine tree, on its voyage
around the world, arrived in New
York the other day, having Travelled
from San Francisco in front of the
different locomotives on the various
roads. 1t was placed on the prov of
a Liverpool steamer and sent on its
way.
Fletcher Harper, senior member of
the firm of Harper Brothers, publish
ers, died last Tuesday morning of
gastric fever. Deceased was in his
seventy-second year, and although re-
tanning his interest in the firm, has
never resumed his desk since the death
of his brother John.
The telegraph announces the death
of John Lothrop Motley, the distin-
guished American historian, in En-
gland, Tuesday, May 30, where he
has resided for some years. John
Lothrop Motley was born III Dorches-
ter, Mass, April 10, 1914, and grad
uated at Harvard in 1881.
A wrestling match came off in New
York Wednesday night, between
Owens of Fairfield, and Jacob II.
Martin, the Michigan "strong man. F"
After several false falls, during
five hours, at l o'clock Thursday
morning, Owens threw Martin a sec
ond time and won the match, for ST.
600.
Mexican marauding parties have
been making raids into Texas. In a
letter from the war department the
Secretary says: "You will therefore
direct Gen. Ord that in case the law
less incursions continue he will be at
liberty to use his own discretion when
in pursuing band Of marauders, and
when his troops are either in sight OF
or upon fresh trail to follow them
across the Rio Grande and to over
take and punish them, as well as take
stolen property taken from our citi-
zens and found in their hands on the
Mexican side of the line.
A type foundry at st Paul has lately
furnished the types for the Framvavi,
an Icelandic newspaper to be published
in the Icelandic colony atKeewatin, on
the Red River, in british territory,
about sixty miles from Fort Garry
This will be the first newspaper pub
lished on the American continent in
the Icelandic language. The prepare
ton of the types required the greatest
care They are in the Roman alphabet
but with a great many peculiarities in
regard to accentuation, and are of a
very antiquated form. The 1celandic
language is something like the Nor
wegian language, as it was spoken
about a thousand years ago.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06
A SHOCKING CASUALTY.

The house Of Henry c. Tower, North
Clarendon, and its contents, together
with two children, sons Of Mr.. Tower,
aged 10 and - years, were burned to
ashes, recently.
The family retired early in the eve
ming, Mr.. Tower being the last but
one to bed. He retired about 3 o'clock,
leaving the hired man sitting by the
kitchen stove, in which he had built
fire by which to warm himself before
retiring. He left the kitchen and
went to bed few minutes after Mr..
Tower.
As the hired man was the last to re-
tire so he was the first to be awakened,
rs far as known. About II O'Clock
he was startled from his slumber-
whether by a noise or by the suiioca-
ton produced by smoke he does not
know. But he gave shout and sprang
from his bed, and without securing a
single article of clothing, made sud-
den dash for the window and got out
therefrom, reaching the roof of the
main building, from which he escaped
to the ground. The smoke was then
so thick that it was impossible to
breathe without choking. Without
thinking of the boys in the next room
he rushed to the room occupied by Mr..
Tower, whom he awoke; and then
started to arouse the neighbors. The
fire had not yet reached the main part
of the house, and those who slept
there were entirely unaware of its eX-
istcnce. 1t was confined to the ell and
woodshed. The lower floor of the ell
was occupied as kitchen, and the
upper part was divided into the tive
sleeping rooms occupied by the hired
man and the boys. The only stairway
to these rooms led through the wood
shed, the entrance door being into the
hired mans room, occupied by the
boys. Mr.. Towers first thought was
of his boys, and he rushed to the kitch-
en- to get up the stairway to the boys
room, but he could not get near it.
He then ran to his barn, secured a
ladder and reached the window Of the
boys room. He burst the window,
caught the bed, which was within reach
and drew it up to the window; but the
boys were gone. He called to them
frantically, but received no answer.
lie tried to get in but no human being
could live moment in the smoke, and
he was compelled to desist and allow
his boys to burn up almost within his
sight and scarcely out Of arms reach.
The flames soon drove him away, but
he was almost distracted with grief
and coulTdo nothing.
When the ashes became cool
enough to permit it the charred bones
of the boys were gathered up and taken
to a neighbours house. 1t was ascer-
t,;'>oI us tho l,onit;~- &c the De'',''i'.o
that one of the boys had reahed Clark's
room in his endeavor to get to the
stairway, and persisted there and that
the other boy perishedin his own room.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06

President Hayes, saysa writer in the
Cincinnati Commercial, ever since he
began mingling at all with men, has
been gifted with the knack of getting
into good genteel company; forming
strong attachments, being general IA
vorite, and taking the most sunny and
'philosophic view Of whatever happens
to turn up. He enjoys most thorough
" congenial society, and will 90 out of
his way to make things and people
about him as pleasant as possible.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06

An ingenious girl up on North hill,
who has never ''feller" in the world,
goads the other girls in that neighbor-
hood to madness by lighting up the
parlor brilliantly, and then setting her
fathers hat where its shadow will be
boldly marked against the curtain.
Burlington Ha,ckeye.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06
Mr.. Moody, in a temperance address

Mr.. Moody, in temperance address
in the Boston Tabernacle, recently
said: Twas somewhat shocked when a
young man got up in our young con-
verts' meeting and snid he had carried
pocket pistol ever since he became con-
verted. But when he drew it out it
was Testament. hope every one
of the young converts will carry a
pocket pistol of that kind
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06

1t happened in Oregon. A Yam
hill school director discharged the lady
teacher and took charge Of the school
himself. The first day he had q young
lady standing out on the floor, but the
next the girls banded together, bound
the old man hand and foot, and gave
him thrashing.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06

A fifteen-year-old son of Samuel
Niny Of Greenburrough, Pa, to"get
even with the old man," whose dis
cipline was strict, poisoned his father,
his sister, Mrs. Patterson and her child
and visitor, Mrs. Harris, with arsen-
ie coffee. The lives of all except Mrs.
Harris are despaired of. The boy
was arrested.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06
Senator Beck of Kentucky hoe

Senator Beck of Kentucky has a
level head. He told an interviewer
Saturday that he opposed a reopening
of the presidential question, and init
mated that the South is too well pleas
ed with Hayes policy to favorany quo
warranto foolishness.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06
For Sale or to Rent.

A dwelling house and small, wen furnished
wheelwright shop, in the town of Shelburne, Vt.
New house, with large garden; new shop, with
horse power, circular and scroll saws, benches,
all to rent to reliable party, or for sale For fur.
ther information address
FRED. A, BASFORD,
Georgia, Vt.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06

a proposition to prohibit intermar-
rage of7the races was defeated in the
South Carolina House last week.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06
FLOUR.

There is very dull feeling for flour, and If any
thing the article is more unstable than at the
close of last week. Jobbers purchase small lots
to fill orders, believing that prices must settle
down to lower figures. There is no change in
price to speak Of
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06

1t is said that the Princess of Wales
is sinking from physical prostration.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06
CHEESE

With more liberal receipts prices have been on
. &c decline, and sales Of hcoice Northern have
an extreme price, The market was weak at the
close,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06
EGGS.
POTATOES.

There has been a short supply Of fresh eggs
and prices have advanced, Northern and Eastern
selling at Ia to 10 c. per dozen.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06

The market has ruled shades flrmer than last
week for desirable kinds. Jacksons and Rose
Prolifcs, GaTnets and Davis Seedlings at 81 to
105
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06
Boston Produce Market.
BUTTER.
Thursday, May 81.

BUTTER.
The receipts, though less than last week, are
more than enough to supply current wants, and
stock continues to accumulate. The outside price
for New York and Vermont is q C., but very few
sales have been made at that price, and 20 c. per
ID. is all that can be depended upon for straight
lots of the best dairy butter. Fair to good lots
range from 10 TO Is c., but lots that off in fla
yor and color are hard to sell.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06
MERRIAM { HlRDI'S
Cash PLAN WORKS well
And the People See It.

line of i
Dry Goods, Clothing, Lad'l
and GENTS FURNISHING G0o&
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shos
Caapetimg, Crochery, Pap
Hanging, Groceries, Paints al
oils, de-, de-,
May be had at Bottom Prices
~ They offer the best quality goods sell all at these rev
rates.
Patronize them and pocket the money saved thereby,
June 6, 1877,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06
Portland
Cong

Cong
The am
County {
churches
Tuesday a
The prog
lows; Al
BY Rev. .
ference
meeting
PetyWi
Opened o
G. NJ she
hgious cor
ic, The Cd
Na'ch anu
HNuy al
nal'-"oui
Nhe cnuio
anu every
PlouBcu As
Cd by Rev
New-York tribune., 1877-05-28

We believe the De Kalb outbreak 20 have
bad nj iaIu-. ..Iug Iu personal hatred .d. i.t 'l
eaI elnF. .ul tIs fact only m1..f fle f.l.fe OFT H'.
rorr O rIll- r niuilerCrs tuc more Migrant 'i.i
more Gazette D.u.I
Tie Republican who succeeds President
Hayes VIII De one who honestly ur.p- HIu durus ihr
Ae4i Tour years. cYHrIncr- thr cu4ul. i-a. At mas
r. dlf fuU tc WIn.lIr-r tO itae up Iir f Ih " ltir
M hates laF- DO down. indianapolis Nr"r uA-J
Everybody In Massachusetts, knows 10 what
extent .lr b..Yu DI-oll-.u-e le lrru used Tor rrc
tole Ir ..s.es HF 900. present Collector NJ tt port
bla how aDo.l o.. -IFc tac legislature tlc per-
ktAiy of cllo-..s United States 7cuaios.- ..'oatou
transcript hcpI
Senator Norton, letter is very characteristic.
II goes ar enough Iu support ol fn, c-d,lt FOB fst 70
osf i1 If I pruuI.rs ts lttt dIu ira'.- N.f
OF re4t open o. pitch into uuu ucir Turns Hui to be-
good chance Tor political glory lu that alitc-YL.-
t'iihelcc Republican lildl
We have not understood that % support the
polt5 oi Ir-llru. Itf . 4 rOctc tlt DO D allowed
.it aA4 Alausl .la'. ua li'l-D pt Iac u- oP o-i
tVl ahd Hlllr-e crII.i.u., necessarily lHFntto ihh
s-A-5" els ui te Il-f at IIiilc oi iDr elections
=. which HD.IpIou -ld -.-.u.a c.al-n.o ana nave
SECURED their oil ss. Indiana loI- journal .h"nl
he fact must not be lost sight of that the
1u- elements n notr poh ca parles are doing every
AAg Do ihel power o. DuA down tic l0Icy W. Pdc h'
caAou Which, Though not ytt tiIct months Ol0 mas
sieaui concerned cVuu.lcrs blessing on tLc country
an arr ltll~ O. prevent Con rFauvc support or ali
.l-i Wra-les oi tle Administration and force me frra
S,A io acA Low edge .u.N tAe EOurIJus Of lH party
(Mempl.s Avalanche lJeuJ
New-York tribune., 1877-05-28
ADJUSTMENTS FOR The WEEK.

Mr DAILY vii bring ont "Nesta this even
inr which is h. adaptation or recent Partisan @'n-
ton Rome Vsiucu.." II w.l Dee produced with now
scenery and costumes, and cast including Ms Fanny
Ds,auuort Miss J-frys Lewis. Mrs. g. u. ''INcIl di
, e. Warde tu- first appearance at the i ftl Avenue
Tbeatcrl Mr Charles Fisher. ana Nr j. j. stud ey.
ayests % Will Doe PLAYED for only one week. Saturday
u,,ft Jlre e. VIII bc assigned for tie benefit "i Mr.
etepb,r .lc when the pro.r tume VIII INCLUDE l'eSies
o. v,sta ~ a selection from Twelfth Night" wi.n Miss
Nelson and from Henry v" with Ms Davenport a1d
Nj R..uod NJ Sol smith Russell wiii also pit Tor MI
F.ke', benefit on Monday, Jun. .. the summer season
Al Dalv'. viii open with the new American opera
boufs Eyaueciue'" music by Edward T. Rice word
by J. Cheever Goodwin" Amos Clark has been
withdrawn at Booths. and tonight We are promised
another 04Dutaute as J,fltef namely, MIS- hlnMe i~
Cumuin-. Tomorrow " Henry w. which made Sit
Rlenod's American popularity, VIII be- revived The
Cuban benefit is 90 take place THIS AFTERNOON "hri
the bu will consist OF "a Happy PAR DJ
Miss Dvss and NJ Montague, and Conscience
b. the Amarauth Club. Mr George Hgnod announces
hs benefit 'or Thursday evening, with what is truly
gyled sret uatIc uoyclf 81" for Doc purp SECS play
ifg Romeo 0 no fewer than six Juieis-Mi-s Nelson
Miss Davenport MIS-, Dvas. Miss Granger Miss VAIN
wright and M ., Cumming, lie VIII TAX. them one di
ume-rhere VIII of course Doc no chang at iiiacn 30
where Rl-,d5c" promise, t0 brns tle '.tui season
10 an uu,.,s., brilliant close Tho plly - beautifully
acted and ua.u.dc,utIv mounted, Hhd h SHOWS Mf
Wsac A. boz. worry best There is decline u the pop
Iarity of "sniEe" 40 The Union square Ihtater. IL
VII bold Che boards uulI the end of tle season Mr.
Heller VIII close hs lon- and highly surc. m season
on Thursday He bias good houses aad lu.n.'l.7 An Ok
oellert Dtert.arrrt combining in t4e programme Che
fayorite marves 10 the whole Winter, ani p'zzins
everybody With tle marvellous sccono--iZlt performance
and Tie capital ol teal dcus.n of tho easel trcH-lDe
white whale h as lively as ever 1T tle AqntriuHA NEE
wiz play 10 tle Brooklyn Academy of Music on lA-f'-
day. Friday. and -aturdsy--Mr s0t1eiu " laf 40 lAe
Ac deny of Music i1 this city to morrow night az lne
benefit performance for the Chu,ch oi 20. Agnes
Count Dr Pierre Iored.n from RIO dc Jaueiro. wu
uase s lcul l SeH-A ork as pianist tl.s afternoon
EisienwaY Hall
New-York tribune., 1877-05-28

......... ..... ... ..-.........
Do ' .' ~
Tho f.Ir..t If fi.. .lr. -i..IfInr. fr J wCufv-
...... ,......i.
Hih'h-'" .' '.'' '.''
Around .. Corner. IIr -. Dr. f-anr-. 'i t.uuLnH.
. - ....... .. ............ .t..... .....I..,. .,.
'.'
ODE ur.ls.t '. 1000 -li oil i - i,. .
priests I-.0. Potter performed f., ,l.. tI .nIIu.-
tI. f. r... t.-r... "a D.,,.-4 ,., ... I .i,. -.r.
.. -. .. .- ,y...l, ...,. ....., .... ... r..y .-
'I'' IT'D ' ' ''' " i'' .
Gray of -t. II..-.-- I'D t.r .i -ltut-. I', Rev HF
f..f..r.. .-...I ..... Oil I .... .f OLD. I., .lt
90
IL .it i '
d.t.. ...t re-..i.. .. .lt 'r .'nI-f. ... i..t.
ST. c.. .ra rU. i..r Dr t..lr.r. Dr. -.,..,,,rr ,r .
r
'"A'ii .'"' '..i. ..iH '| 'H '".i.'-.-.- 900 i.'
lowing W.ie ordained Ie..ol-. q. O. Al.ulctcon.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-28

Zee ore his only sulas The former be eet- the at'er
hc hopes FOR when hs payshert Is made up "i'l1l h'
In patient aud dgn,fed. Dl10tthrsiy "ni r-i-l'H
A correspondent OF T. Fgaro, visiting ih' h'r"''n
ca1pra north of ,l,e D,uuBo wla impressed with the
calm ana discipline prevailing - cverl POINT I'D ih-
flutry are accustomed 20 e n enc Held the cavalry e
well mounted. there H. HfEc cDr1o'e iei"''h ui'n
and officers Of the promising cnaiaritr lH' -
tho perfect disc pine ~ tne troops which "n- e D'''
attention. n - fhe unau NOUS testimony 'i 'h' ho-
rar,ns t1f tine ants age treated with scrupu ns
courtesy ana th9t tuev are pHd soncou.y Cor 900 ih'
merchandise consumed by thc army They s} '-',
have NOT seen either drunkenness or br'.a.5 'n 'S
tiuhlr., Iief,. a..I marches ~ tlc truD.'7 AT .'
ZOO. 0rI.r u.. calm. u fact DID idea or iit ht'n
uf a Russian amy Y-.l- attended with au -i' n'-
-umptDr nf -cIInaup. aud ODD unf--rnr n-' "i .i -'
l. mo- llt .rit.tu to fHe El-sI1us DOB N'A i''.
C.--ura-. o. Nnoiu there aIr uauItion. u, .i'-l.'
uurlI of ilr Danube, and whole camp l i.iI 10
tur.Hc ol ,utuIrll-i.c c0murrta. l-t1, '.'' ,.t
young Iu.I. Iua-uIi ul pIl -.qlc., am" ' .' @ @
have . conn fsuaurr iu WltI itnoiuloh an" -'"'- '
uru Singular, blended.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-28

The Roumauun soldiers look 80 well when
. are Oh dress parade at Bucharest that some OF the
r CORRESPONDENT. have been beSuled INTO tne n'uoh
t.at they cla leat. Au incident winch correspondent
,, ,..,.., yr, relates show. that they would not
,,.I. ,,,.b r.-..ttucc To- the Turks 4 an attempt
had bp made rlon IlstchIk ddIu 10 forestaA the
,ysac. of .l. Is..uns There Was corps OF oDser'a
tou stationed at Gurgsvo % watch the Turks ana II
occurred ro the Minister of War that It would De good
thing 0 exercise these troops and accusiDn mem 10 'Io M
ss of Nm .1 ono ui 10 ue ordered the alarm 10 De
sylr..d Ie has Jeeu heard t0 say thdl nc u.l.,It
reuled having taken bold measure ui l1 'OOA LIN
..gc. ~ 20 detachment together ish4L-
New-York tribune., 1877-05-28
LATESI sur NEWS


ARRIVED -il iII. Nay ~.
Steamship spain -r. f.rc Liverpool 'af It. ta queens
town lll. aIf ursr alt I fl.- . r t J. ii't a} t
ff-sc. .Irtst HHiIuu
-5tI Iai 81 J- un. nU %. Itd -lp fllccaa ArAlAf' y
81. TYIU. s. De-. from IUIH0. fI 'itIt
steamship AlaanDra .BaJ Wilson. -t Johns N f.. tnd
Ha.l4N. s. -, ~ days. tlh .al aAa poltoet 0 lIat
vessel fH tlirk t seaman.
steamship W. A. -cnoten Dutchl Jauleu, Ioii'riam May
y f'.tfuuuta b.. Ifat. fuull
t-'vr 4 90 Nav 23 lt 50 lon. 40 Bod Ha--tf tWr
bergs steamship opa heucc ior L.nton - h at -
Iu uu ll. pass.I ship LItk tcfflc- Ihfl bound A-
steamship Hattrrss. Maleti Richmond, 'llF i.mb and
Noruls. vi tn u,c ana pas, Q" uia b'loh STEAMSHIP ,o
-trushlu Cen Barfc. letsruln -3. .aIll
md.e pAas to Murray. Friria ~ Co
stramHnp Myan0kc tOuth, AchI0ild 'tl Point,
on s.LA aAlss and pA.s " OId Dominion steamship
New-York tribune., 1877-05-28
MUSIC AyD THE DRINI.

TIE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.
The Ncv-York Philharmonic Society has
,.1.n d, rea departure which promises Co u4.rh an Hn
OH, l s history. AZ tue annual meeting i'st
F,sy evening tlc post of conductor for Toe coming
-..r r.s.e.reI to'i- Theodore Thomas. Th- vote I-
..,.r.fool fo htv. been unanimous. aad it s1' HAT
,-.,rr,srsade ia sucl terms That Mr Thomas l"no i'
- travelling Iui, Dee confidently expected Boz accept Do
,r.d.ri. party iu tIe r0cie las been anxious oF
,r tbl,. wears past to bru- about 7ufn an tiftl -
,+ a. tlls lta small majority OF the members aa'e
,e,re5 to tlin 90 rivalry with ore Thomas crrhes
- wan, H i for thc 80 .oi both 0rgaIlll ltou- tI.tt
,t,s r,l,., Ia. been abandoned Tlcrc VIII ne ample
,,or u N.gYark for dou0ie series oi concerts; anil
vb tie new lfs energy. and prestige wIch tir Ihi.-
b-,,ri, -oc.-v is certain to acquire u ttl InuiIa. s
s,r.ti.u We ar, confident tai tle paIY d.. oi ilo
vener,bs orrt. stra VIII r,turu ami b1-. period OF
rro,errv Will open for TO-. So many pleasant n 1oles
cliaetoIt so much honorable pioneer "orh Illustrates
the history of Dos achievements. that "e mus a .ee 'o
der-t interest in its fortunes ana cherish tAc best
wishes f0r ts susc The last two seasons nave 0erh
,ar from roserou- for thr society. Dr. Damru-rh woo
"a bey,ud I. auction learned "a % accomplish nu-
sr.au sutc,,tleI last Winter raising thc character oi
the .r.-fluc.- and he BOW lay. down tle atom VITA
the restc ~ all vino iaye watched hs WORK. hut DO le
our.. uu- % -et an orchestra into shape, aua siiu
more time 90 impress the public with the result OF ODD"
.rducfor- os and 30 j., unfortunately f1' thti the
iu,provereut m tue PLAYING during the recent season
was NOT attended ny ans Improvement I'D tine audiences
Ar,cI chance became therefor. nee -st. Tho c'ee-
ton far President and other officers o the society has
... .H