davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-01
Science and Industry.

Steel rails are produced with one
fourth the fuel and one-:hird the labor
required in the production of iron.
A flexible carbon for electric lights,
is new and important invention Just
patented in England. 1t can be rolled
up and slowed away in small space.
Combs of real tortoise-shell are
massive in designs, and show balls and
bars instead of the foliage patterns which
were once in vogue. oJb
"A new street railway track has been
successfully tried in England The rail
is flat plate regularly pierced with
holes which tit protuberances on the
wheels.
The statements of the several ex-
press companies show that their business
for 1873 was some 20 per cent. heavier
than in any of the three years preceding.
"A Nuremberg chemist is said to
have discovered the secret of black
Venetian gloss manufacture. Sand,
sulphur, and ID per cent. of manganese
are employed.
The Indianapolis, Cincinnati and
Lafayette management is using barbed
wire extensively for fencing purposes.
1t is put up at an expense of only so
cents per rod.
The principal clay-pipe manufacto-
ries of the world are at Dorsetshire and
Devonshire, England, where pure clay
is found in abundance. Several mil
lion dollars worth of clay-pipes are an
nually made in England.
The lee Trade Journal says the cost
of harvesting this winters ice crop in
the United States will be larger than
ever before. Four millions dollars, it
is estimated, will be paid for cutting,
hauling and storing, and at least six
times that amount for marketing in
spring and summer.
The General Ice Factory Company,
having an agency in New York, con-
templates novel esperiment-that of
heating room by means of open fires, to
a temperature Of between So deg. and
100 deg. Fahrenheit, and while the fires
are burning reduce the temperature by
their machine to freezing point.
"A little cotton mill has been started
at Westminster, 5. c., the machinery
costing only about $500 run by eight
hands. The capital was made up BY 3
company Of farmers and one mill own
er (who furnished the water prwer)
who manufacture their own cotton from
the seed, and turn out about S25,worth
Of yarns per day at present low prices.
They have home market for their farm
products, and greatly increase the value
VI 'i'e'r eotoon.l 'ilHF lsaile9 sil 20
Haps and Mishaps.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-01
Haps and Mishaps.

Mrs. Caroline Davis, of Bay City,
Mich, fell dead while hanging out
clothes
"A daughter of James Robinson, who
lives near Stanford, Mclean County,
ILL.,, lost her life by her clothes taking
fire from CRATE.
Louisa Walter, 9years Of age, was
choked to death in Chicago by one of
those noisome toys termed balloon
whistle, which she accidentally sucked
into her throat. p
/ Miss Annie Truitt was thrown from
. horse al Flat Rock, Knox County,
Ind. Her foot caught In the stirrup, and
she was dragged about 200 syards, re-
ceiving fatal injuries.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-01
Foreign Notes.

I - Foreign Notes.
1t is reported that Prince Leopold,
the eighth child and fourth son OF
Queen Victoria, now in the twenty-sixth
year of his age, will enter the Church
of England ,.iorq saf 10 retzasus q
Princess Matilda, the niece of the
King of SaxOny, is one Of the few mar
riageable daughters of Roman Catholic
reigning houses, and has been for some
time spoken of as the future Crown
Princess of Austria. Ssh e.e1r.l 81 i.
The marriage of the Duke of Con-
naught is definitely fixed for the 18th of
March. A fancy ball on magnificent
scale is to be given in the Exposition
Palace, Dublin, on the occasion of the
Dukes marriage. al 5n-r as a7ia
-Garibaldi has written letter to the
effect that if the present King renders
Italy prosperous, he will deserve the
gratitude Of all Italians, including the
Republicans. The latter pretend that
the old man has sold out in his dotage.
1t is said that Princess Beatrice,
Queen VictOria's youngest child, will
soon visit Berlin, and it is further ru-
mored that the trip is not entirely I'M
connected with matrimonial scheme
planned in her behalf by her eldest sis
ter, the Crown Princess of Germany.
The King Of Spain recently me.
King Louis ii. of Braganza of Portugal
in Elva, on the frontier, on the occasion
of the opening of new railroad from
one kingdom to the other, and it is said
that their meeting, ostensibly to honor
the opening of the railroad, was really
to treat upon the marriage of Louis's
eldest son to the Princess Maria Pa,
second sister of Alfonso.
On Dec. 80 brilliant assemblages
which included the Crown Prince of
Sweden and the diplomatic representa-
tives of America, England, Germany,
Holland, Bavaria, Switzerland and
Japan, with notabilitiss of Rome, sew
eral ladies ard gentlemen of the royal
household, and the elite of the Ameri-
can and English colonies, assembled to
hear splendid recital of sacred music
n.the American Church OF, St. Paul at
Rome. where the splendid new organ
was erected on Christmas-day This
instrument is far the finest in Rome,
and perhaps in italy. Exclusive Iof
erection, 1t cost 81, 500. The builder
was II. L. Roosevelt of New York. b,
French Newspaper Wit. - .da
Translated from the Paris Journalist =
Mime. x, who has no teeth, is
in the habit OF speaking very i'll Of Nine. |
Z, who has very ugly ones. Their
respective situations were thus pleas
sntly summed up by a mutual friend:
"If Nine. e. had teeth she would |
be quite as ugly as Nine. ="
"A gentleman who is no longer |
Young and who never was handsome,
says to child in the presence of its
parents: "Well, my child, what do |
you think of me, eh?'' The little one |
makes no reply, and the gentleman
continues: 20 swell, so You won't tell |
me what you think Of me- Why won't |
yOu.r 80 Cause 1 don't want to get |
licked. ,'in1l1ng7 .aamsiIs,i n-inta, l-fe sod
II ..xA--
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-01

Marie Azurine, q female trapeze
performer, fell during performance at
the Theater Comique, Detroit, Mich.
striking on an orchestra chair so feet
below and receiving probably fatal in
juries. a's - r'' p i'r
A 6-year-old daughter Of james
Robinson, near Stanford, H., was burn
ed to death by her clOthing catching
fire from the stove while her parents
were away.
AT Boxville, Hamilton County, Ind,
Denny Kearns, a miller, was attempting
to throw belt on a corn-sheller, when
he was caught by the shaft and whirled
around several times, breaking both
legs, severing one foot, tearing one from
the socket, and otherwise injuring him
fatally.
Robert Smith and his daughter
were riding in a wagon near Littleton,
W. Va, when the horses became fright
ened at an approaching train and ran
towards the railway track. The dangh-
ter jumped from the wagon and fell
directly in front of the locomotive,
which ran over and crushed her to death.
AT Joliet, H., Bridget and Maggie
Crane, sisters, were drowned in the Des
PLANES River. The girls were aged 90
and IA, and lived with their widowed
mother, near the river. The younger
broke through the ice. Bridget at
tempted to rescue her and both were
drowned. 1lusnraaa Iadr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-08
MARRIED ny A NOTARY,
And the Board OF Health InquIrIng into the
Legality OF the TransaetIon.

The Board OF Health yesterday referred
TO their counsel the question whether mar
riage by WofGang Knffner. notary. Of 1853
Prince street, is legal. The marriage took
place on the Goth ult. between Otto II Orr Of 391
Blocker street and Louisa Neu OF Ia Thomp-
son street. at the residence Of the bride. in the
presence OF a large party Of friends and rela-
tives The marriage contract was signed by
tho fathers OF tho bride and groom, Theodore
HOrr and Joseph Neu. AS witnesses. The mar
rage license IL portentous document, orna.
mcnted with portraits OF the happy couple, and
likewise the huge red seal OF the notary.
Mr.. kaifner said last night that II was
rather late day for the Board Of Health
10 raise the question OF tho Legality OF
ports to the Board Of Health since Dec. 20, 1873
when he made his first return on one OF the
blanks out Of n book furnished him by the
Health Department. tho same that ministers
use. He made a similar return OF another
marriage on Feb Is. 1876, Of another on Nov.
case has he received the slightest intimation
that there was any question OF the legality OF
the marriage. and the first he knew Of 1t In the
present instance was from the, reporter. He
had not the slightest doubt in his own mind
that the marriage was legal, because by tho law
Of this State marriage is a civil contract requir-
Of two Witnesses. He had had many ap-
plcatons to perform such ceremonies. but
were personally known 10 him. Tho rea-
son assigned in the present case, as IN the
former ones, ls that the parties positively re-
fused 10 be married by priest or minister, and
preferred not to 20 before a magistrate. Mr.
knffner says he knows OF very many cases
where other nOtares have married couples
and he has never heard of anything in the Ro-
ysed Statutes TO impair the. legality Of such
dream that his daughter should be married
in that way. as he WAS himself married by Il
notary about % years ago and he would not
have a priest in the house. Mr.. knnner added
that he looked upon It as a matter oil business
although he did have on white choker with his
evening dress. lie mnde tho husband promise
wife promisod:io love. honor and obey. but that
part OF il was not put in the contract. Both the
bride and groom are Americans. and the groom
is a printer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-08
PAROLE NOT PLAC ED.
Lore Duppiin's oh. z. Refer Winning the
Race Tor the Chester Trades Cur.

LONDON, May THE race for tho Chester
Tradcs Cupw was run to-day ut the Chester meet
ing which opened yesterday. and brought out
n field Of ten starters. MIR. Z. Lorillards Parole
was tho favorite for this race. hut failed to getu
place. the winner being Lord Dupplin's chest
nut gelding Refer. while Lord Rosebcry's
brown horse Touchet camo in second, md the
same owners bay colt Ridotto third. Tho fol-
lowing also started Mr. Z. Lorillard's br. q.
Parole. Mr. Wadlow's oh. &. Zucchcro. Mr.. II.
Halls ch. c. Astronomer Mr.. Jardinc's b. C. Tam
Glen. Mr.. Sherbornes CHI h. Deludcr. Mr.. W.
II. Manser's hr. I. Mountain Ash. and Mr..
Etchcs's Votnry. Tho betting Mt the start was 9
to 4 on Parole. 900 TO rs against Refer,
70 ] against Touchet ~ 70 ! against Ridoito.
tronomer. IL TO against Tam Glen. and got
each against Deluder. Votary, and Mountain Ash.
the running, attended by Mountain Ash. AS
tronomer. Refer. and Zucehero. with Parole
and ,6, Togchet lying Of. AZ tho nye,iurong
distance between the second and third horses.
straight finished fourth. The PdH MAJ Ga
zete's sporting intelligence says: " IL Archer
not win Parole might have been third"
Tho following is summary:
The chester Trades Cup Of 600 soveirns in spccie half
stand yGg5cor, TdDed e h,UeS.p e
and the third so soverelgns from the stakes the winner
after publication OF the weights April 10 at 10 NJ Of
the 90 guneas 1000 Euineas stakes at Newmarket
In 1870 handicap value 5Op sovcrcigns to cnrry "
pounds. OF handicap value 80 soyereignS pounds OK
ua entrance sovereign. each 20 the race fund which
will the only Liability Il forfeit be declared by
SHAY. April 10 about mile and three quarters
starting nj the workhousc turn 90 suhsl
Lord Dupplin's Oh. Refer by Lord Chfden, out Of
W.atherside, years old stone pound ...........
Lord tosctery'sbr h. Inuchet by Lord Lyon, ont II
Lady Audley sister 10 Huccanccr years old, stone.
Lord Roscbcrysh Rdotto by Cremorne, out of Song.
stres. by Chnnuclecr. years old stone pounds
Nj. y. Lorillard hr T. Parole wears by imp Lean
ingion out Of Maiden by Lexington, stone u pounds
MT Madlows CHI Lucchero, years. by LACY des, out
of Lec. stone 10 pounds ...... ........-.......
Mr. " Hairs eh. c. Astronomer. 4years by sderoite,
out of Lady Jane stone pounds .............
Mr. Jatdine's b c Tam Glen. years. by Blinkhoole,
out Of Miss Hawthorn. stone pounds.
Mr. sherborue's oh. b. Dcluder. years. by Barney
out ~ Young May Moon stone pounds. ........,.
Mr. W. II. Manserr Dr. T. Mountain Ash yrs by Blair
AthOl out Of Euphorbia, stone pounds .........
Mr. Etchess Notary years stone II pounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-08

The stock market opened active ana nrmer
for the Granger roads, but the trunk lines and
sustained, and the Southwestern fances neg
loctrd and weak. The increased movement in
the later dealings Northwestern declined espe-
cially common. under free sales. and weakened
the. whole market. Western Union Telegraph
giving way most.
n movement Of some note in Chesapeake and
ONO first series b. Lake Erie new seconds
were active, and there We're liberal sales OF
Rome, W. and O.. New Jersey cons. assentcd.
Canada southern first. and ID. aud II. G. firm.
GQycrnments We're llrmer, but quiet Money on
call, 2s44 q cont.
Sales Of stocks were made to-day Mt auction OF
30 shares Exchange Fire, lO7 % Niagara Fire.
llSR % Star Fire. 1llA@l12A; BAG New York
R agesrs Fire 17S Hin S Fra 81 NV VI }orE
G5H $1,000 Brooklyn Public Park loan 4
cent, bonds, l23A and interest; s2O,0uO n. Y.
due 1887, 1872, and interest; 80 900 Williams
burgh Gaslight scrip. 9lh; 10 shares Metro
pOlitan Gaslght. 1913.
Subscriptions to the q cont rounding GER
tincates since yesterdays report. 1862 BOO
Three months Treasury bills 10 tho amount
Of 81 600 900, sold yesterday in London at dis
count OF Is. lid. in the GlO0 which is AT the ratio
OF Good Hope e q cent. bonds, to tho amount
of 81 Gl56OO, were taken AT 9SA. The German
Government sold 100000 lbs. Of silver Mt 5Os
pence per ounce to meet special demand
from spain.
The bin permitting savings banks to invest in
District Of Columbia bonds, which was lost in
the state Assembly Yesterday, WAS reoousidered
IN Ihnt body this morning and passed by vote
Of 10 to 20
At mass meeting held at Toronto. Canada.
last night for discussion OF the national cur
rrncy question, resolutions Wero udoptcd
strongly fayoring the establishment of a IN-
tlonal currency far tho doyrlopmcut of public
WORKS, such currency t1 Toe legal tender Tor
all debts in the dominion
Az tho annual meeting Of the Lake Shore
Railway Company this morning the old board
of directors was reelected. The company's re-
port for tho year ending Dec. 81, 1878. shows
gross earnings Of tl3979 7GG being an increase
over 1877 of $i7iGus; and net earnings Of
S5A93 1863, being aa Increase over 1877 of S9jl,-
9l2. The interest. rents, and taxes absorbed
S27ls 79l, leaving for dividends and sinking
fund t2774373. all Of which was sprnt or
DIVIDED but $40 $50 The report contains some
valuable tables OF statistics, and is clearly and
intellgibly drawn up.
Information received bV the Evening T0st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-08
OLD EDWARD pARR's brutal ACT.
The AtrocIous Murder of Mrs. Susan irwin
In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, May Tho murder OF
Mrs. Susan Irwin yesterday by her father. Ed
ward Parr. was investigated 10y the Coroner this
morning. The prisoner, who Is about co years
old. manifested no concern. He has recently
been liberated from Joliet prison. ILL.,, whore he
served out a five years sentence. He was an
extremely violent character. and when out Of
prison threatened the lives OF various members
OF his family, and kept them in continual ter
ror. PArr and his son-ln-law, Susan Twins
husband have frequently had each other ar
rested and. at the time Of the murder, Irwin
WIS undergoing a term of Imprisonment for
perjury. OF which he was convicted on the in
formation OF Parr. who had himself been i'm
prisoned for an attempt to kill Irwin. The test
mony adduced to-day shows the murder to have
been cooly premeditated. Upon PARIS appear
ance at the house. Mrs. Irwin fed up stairs and
boted the door. Parr. following. broke down
the door, and the woman took refuge in
father and hacked TO death with a shoemaker's
knife, The Jury, after short deiberation.
found verdict that death was the result OF
stabs inflicted by Parr, and he was committed
TO await tho action Of the District Attorney.
The prisoner makes no denial of his guilt
but claims that he acted on the impulse Of sud
den passion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-08
WHITTEMORE, PEET. POsr q co.
suspeuding for HaIr n MuiIon-CAuses OF the
Failure.

Whittemore Poet, Post & Co.. commission
merchants in wooens and dry goods at $40 and 3is
Broadway, suspended payment yesterday. Their habi.
ties not given officially, but In the trade they
estimated from s5ooOuo to s75OOpO Various causes are
ascrihed for their misfortune hut Is generally thought
that over advances on mill property and to mAnuac
depreciation In the yagcs Of manufactured goods
aud losses BY bad debts the ut their
trouble The reduction o their special capital M January
last from s15nUDto Sloounp caused considerable com
mcnt In the trade but II was given out That the firm
Just as strong rs before AMI the trade thought there was
cause Tor alarm Since the lst of January the hrm
have been gradually reducing their indo beduess their
own paper WAS not put ON the market but their
ccptanccs continued 10 be sold at low rate II said
that the firm have now notes of their own out but
have out acceptances toa large amount drawn them
by consgners WHICH are mainly held by Eastern parties
and the banks Mr. Nhlttemore is n director In the
Fourth National Bank bu, an officer said Yesterday that
the hrm only owed the usual discounts. The firm also
banked with the Metropolitan. Home aud Ninth National
hut 10 Is claimed that there Is little due these s
tuuons The firm Is composed OF H. A Mhttemore. John
H. reet William Post, u Barlow, and Henry L. Dyer,
the latter the special The present style assumed IN
January, ls7 when they had special capital OF S4n-
90 which has been reduced to flolpo Its said they
lost Sl7OuQb by the TAconc mill and also suffered losses
by the j. wilcox Manufacturing Company, and the
Meriden Woulcn Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-08
OPENING rHE rRorrINo SEASON
sport In the Gentiemens Driving Park-An
Exciting Runaway.

The opening at the Gentlemen's Driving
Park formerly FLEETWOOD was fairly attended
yesterday. with few ladies In the grand stand.
Tho sport began with trot for a 800 purse.
divided between $3.50 horses. The starters
were c. A. Christ's b. m. Lady Fanny j. Foun-
tain's br. &. Gloster d. B. Herrington's blk. 6.
Bruin. Mr.. Esscmont's blk. x. Bobby Burns
j. f. Mathews's b. m Nellie. John Driscoll's 5.
=. Dick. and Peter Names blk. 6. Newbrock.
Lady Fanny. driven by John Murphy was the
favorite. There was very little betting. After
fifteen tiresome attempts the horses were sent
on on the sixteenth. 1t was struggling heat.
Dick took IT, after brush with Nellie on the
last half milo. by a length. Time. 1883. Bobby
Burns captured the second heat from Nellie by
two lengths Dick third Lady Fanny disianced.
Time. 2 80. The third heat WAS repetition Of tho
second. Bobby Burns winning by two lengths.
Nellie second, Dick third Time. 2;39. Nellie
took tho fourth heat. Bobby came second, and
Dick third, Time 2:954, The fourth heat and
trot was won by Bobby Burns by a length.
Time. 2Sd; Nellie took second money. Dick
The sport closed with trot for 5000 purse
by 80 horses. The starters were John Muir
%. Kate Gilbert, Chas. g, Denton,s b. g. James
NJ. Oakley VIM. E. Weeks's 5, =. VIM. G. Derby
John Hazlep,s b, g. Ftzeerrald, John Drscolrs
l.. O.. and Chas. Levinus's b. m Lucca. Lady
Lemmons was q decided fayorte She won
driving IN three straight heats. Time. 2:3l,
. 3i. and 23Oh. Derby took second money.
LneeS third and Qeeley fourth R9liy EyHrel
was dstanced for running. and Addie l.. q. was
drawn.
< great deal Of running was INDUCED in by
the trotters. The most exciting run was by
James NJ. Oakley. On starting for the second
heat his driver turned him too short Just above
the club house. The horse ran away. swervlng
into the bank. overturnng the suky. with his
driver under IT, The sulky was dragged over
the driver, fortunately without entanghng him.
The sulky righted itself and away flow Oakley
on mile galop. Roundsman Mcmillan, who
WAS on the fastest horse in the mounted ser
vice. bounded up the track and met Oakley rs
he came flying round. When Mcmillan turned
on nearing Oakley he made q grab for the
horses head, but missed it. The runaway
darted on, leaving the policeman behind Tho
latter buried his spurs in his horse and soon
caught up TO the runaway, Again he attempted
to catch the horses head and again missed.
Pressing on, he made third attempt Just be-
fore, reaching the Judges stand. This time
Mcmillan grabbed the reins near the horse s
head and stopped him. He was greeted with
repeated applause for his bravery and skin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-08

SUPREME CoURT-GENERAL TERM.-Nos. 100
no III 81 1888 l35 ~ IA ia itb. l5~, l6l, 1853 los
l6a IN III ia III ~ CHANRFRs-Nos ~. a. ~ 10
~ n ~ Us ~ 1913 l2f l21 lao IA 10 72 49, 2l7
9oS 2id go 217 PA ~, 2a5 2ad Assessment caeh
4slo. 1855 it3, ttlf ll7t 2-2s BOOB 2S7t 327i $40
dul 33iI 5000 al@3 3G97, $500 3nl, $3.50! Part II -
Same calendar. Part ifI-Nos 1927. 3l74 2iN3 ll2s
300. l2ll anl, 3l7 l,9l 2.~7 1906 2l7!, ald2 l7ll
1885, 3uf4 32G $3.50, 3ai3 i7i2 276i, alu7 $3.50 1921
2ini SPECIAL IRKN -DruutrVr-Nu ~. LtW-Nus. dl3.
SJ4. 1u7l. ln0l. ltHl. iNis. aSi
SUPERIOR touRrr GtNfHAL rrUN Nos \, ~ %, -, 25
~. ~. -. 80. a. s3. a. 80 80. 81 40 ~.
toNNuS pLtAS-6FNtuAt TiuM.-Nus ~ ~ Is, % 90
o. o. % 3d. ~ oS 3d. 100 lul, lu2 lO3 rot 100 100
lU7 lte luo. no III, IN. Part Same calendar.
MARINE CouKr-lart Mos j76s 527s. a3ns Wii, AZ
a7Ji. i.S a-ha h-6l. hs2 1-Gj 1-di, asst 5-7 hr,A
Part lINos a62h, dli2 16sS 56i6', 55i7, 5s22 6G-J
500. d.Sl $500 $3.50 aSli $500 $3.50 aNis Part III ~
551I 51i2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-08

GRANr-GITtA In Philadelphia, on Saturday, MAY
hy tie Rev william Breed. d D.. assisted by the Rev
nr Iuuno, D. Lcwls Grant TO G. Marguerite OumpiA
CHA
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS On NAV l. by the Rev. D. H.
no % of Boston.
sMITii-BEERs on Thursday. Nav !. at $50 Dean st
brooklyn by the Rev Mr.. Aver. Albert Smith to Mrs
Portland. Me
sFNNErr-IiALL-In Brooklyn. Thursday. May l. AZ
81 rhercsa's church. by the Rev. Father NJ. j. Mc.
Ngmec, Elizabeth H., youngest daughter Of the late
trcal Canada
srEPnENs-sPRArT- On Thursday. Jan. 9. by the
Rev Frank r. Morse, Harris q. Stephens to Lillian l.
Spratt all OF Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-08

The four children Of Mrs. Bludwiski n widow
living in the upper story Of the tenement at 1871
Third street have been discovered TO be suffering from
small poN In It's various stages incipency conva
esccnce The eldest hut years old and Of the
four has been yacciuacd Tile family recently removed
Elizabeth street The four little patients and
their mother were removed To- the SMALLPOX Hospital,
and the rooms occupied hy them were thoroughly dsn
iccrd The origin Of the disease will he made subject
Of esugaon by the health authorities general
cnauOn Ut The denzens " The DISTRICTS IS " BIZ mAde.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-08

Mr. II HUMPHREYS annual concert takes place this
evening In Chictorms Hall lie Will he assisted ~ Mrs.
moscuo Brown. Mrs Rice Knox, and Messrs irisch,
Studdard, B Mills and Hersner
The last of the four wlhcm chamber concert. viii be
given TOMORROW evening The progrNume includes
quartcts by Beethoven aud Mende,sohu. Muhcmi plays
Tue Bach thucuuuc," and Nj Nosrch the llunls and
Miss prasdil also take part
At the orran recital NJ Trinity this afternoon. Mr..
Henry Garter Will play Bach's "passacagn,' Mcudcs
sohu's MIN Sonata. the Audnnte from Mo/arts T. nat
symphony an overture hY kuhiusein and Bccthoycu's
" llallcluiah from his Mount Of OlYcsn
Mr. Franz Rumme gives his first matinee recital this
afternoon IN SViuwN Hall He plays the Bach pre- udc
Aui tIgue IN minor disZts arrangement, suite hy
Handel. Beethoyeus Sonata Apptsouaa," ald several
selections from Chopin, Schumhnn, and Mendelssohn
The programme Is one OF unusual interest
II you suffering from cold, pain. or wound use
kenAes Magic OH sample lIee, " Murray st-4de