davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-23
A Check for One Cent.

A Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Times writes: "The much
abused George G. Gorham, whose spir-
its are of the highest, and whose friend
ships are of the strongest, closed his ac-
counts as secretary Of the senate on
Tuesday. After eleven years service,
during which he has disbursed many
milliOns-for the United States senate is
the most expensive legislative body on
earth-he closes his account for the
first time. 1t was found at the depart
ment that there was one cent owing
him. In an official letter, which had to
be'cOpied, recorded, numbered, etc., the
United States treasurer notified Cor
ham Of the balance on settlement, and
requested that he would draw his check
for the amount. With the same pre-
cision aa though 81, 100000 was at stake,
the check was drawn A messenger
conveyed it to the treasury. The books
were searched to see if the amount was
to Gorham's credit, and then the cent
was pald-a great, big, copper one,
which Gorham proposes to keep for
luck forever. 1t seems that had he not
drawn the balance it would have gone
on forever among the liabilities of the
treasury, and occasioned any amount
Of trouble to the clerks"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-23
Fish as Brain Food.
DR.. j. IL, Draper, in Harper's Weekly

Dr. j. IL, Draper, in Harpers Weekly.
Since during the acts of sensation and
intellection phosphorus is consumed in
the brain and nervous system, there
arises a necessity to restore the portions
SO consumed, or, as the popular express
sion is. to use brain food. Now, as
every one knows, it is the property of
phosphorus to shine in the dark, and as
fish in certain stage of putrefactive
decay often emit light or become phos-
phorescent it mas been thought that
this is due to the abundance of phos-
phorus theif flesh contains, and hence
they are eminently suitable for the
nervous system and are an invaluable
brain food. Under that idea many per-
sons resort to diet of fish and persuad e
themselves that they derive advantage
from it in an, increased viyidness Of
thought-a signal improvement in the
reasoning powers. But the flesh of fish
contains no excess of phosphorus, nor
does its shining depend on that element.
aDecaying willow shines even more bril-.
liantly than decaying fish. It may
sometimes be discerned afar off at
night. The shining in the two cases is
due to the same cause.-the oxidation
of carbon, not of phosphorus, in organic
substances containing, perhaps, not a
perceptible trait of the latter element.
Yet, surely no one founi himself rising
to poetic fervor by tasting decaying
willow wood, though it ought, on these
principles to be a better brain food than
a much larger quantity of fish.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-23
4 FAIR WOMAN.
BY MARGUERT EE f. AYMAR.

Yes, fair, with 1ippling hair of gold;
(You thought did not like fair hairD
| die not, Just a year ago
To-day l deem it passing rare.
Ye 6 fair: a woman whose sweet soul
Hath been well loved by men; they won
Not one word back for all they lost
No touch of that small hand, not one.
SO fair, so fair, with golden hair;
Her mouth is soft and proud, her brow
Saint-white and pure, for long ago
Thereon some angel left his vow.
Her eyes are eager eyes that search
The silence Of my soul and heart,
And wiring from me the hest of me
To these gray eyes l play no part.
And cold? perchance you'd think her so,
Because she smiles and does not deIgn
To show her best or worst to you,
Her warmth and sweetness, JOY or pain,
Or jealous? not for you TO see:
| deem her so, because l know
God gave her strength to love, as keen
AS steel, or tire-as pure as snow.
Or hayward? yes, for all the world,
But not for me; hold her here
Within my heart. Imperfect? Yes:
Cold, jealous, waywgrd, and-mOSt dear.
Home Journal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-23
WrenChed and Racked

By the pangs of rheumatism, the joints eventu-
ally become grievously distorted, and sometimes
assume an almost srotesque deformity. To pre-
vent such results by a simple and agreeable means
is certainly the part OF wisdom. A tendency to
rheumatic ailments may be successfully combat
ted with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, medicine
with the prestige of long and successful career,
of unbounded popularity, and of emphatic pro.
fessional endorsement. 1t removes from the
blood those inflammatory impurities which pathol
ogistS assign as the cause OF rheumatism aud MOI
only purlfes the life current. but enriches II
promoting vigor by fertilzng its source. Dlge1
ton, the action OF the bowels and the secretion o
the bile. are aided by it, and it impels the Eld
neys and bladder to regular and active per form
ance of their functions. 1t is bes des thoroughly
reliable remedy for, and means of preventing,
periodic fevers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-23
Must Take Lower Interest.
Boston Transcript.

The rates Of money in the future will
be less than in the past. This is fact
that has dawned upon the apprehension
of most people having surplus funds at
their command. Agents of capitalists
are engaged here in looking up we'll
placed mortgages upon real estate
which have expired or nearly so. and
offering to renew the same at 81 per
cent. annually, and in some cases at a
trihe lower than that. 1t will be diff
cult to obtain six per cent. interest on
safe mortgages hereafter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-23

shoots itself into eternity because it
can't fathOm the mysterious problem
of human existence, or because sus-
pender button gives way.-R. !. Bur-
dette IN Burlington Haukeye
OBJURGATION
Pretty Jennie came to me-
Earnest. seeking Information:
cousin, darling will you show
What is meant by osculation?'''
What could mortal man as
Do in such a situation?
Father, mother, no one nigh,
Liberal views, great tenn tatiOnl
Jennie is my COUSIN too;
SO, to please my Young relation
i
Ali you horrid thing, there! nowl
L referred to occultatiOn."
-Yale Record.
The medium-sized boy enjoys his
mornings practicing base ball, and
humilates himself afternoons by teas
ing his mother for half a dollar to pay
for the broken glass next door, with an
earnest plea mot to let on before dad"
-New Haven Register.
Soon the first apple of the season,
with ~ hectic wOrm-f1ush on it's verdant
ChCSh, Will uS6ll III UIlG con-
tidence of the irrepressible diminutive
juvenile, and will play with his stom-
ach as with hand-bellows-and the
fond mother, anxious to allay the in
festival strife, will castor oil upon the
troubled waters.-Puck.
"Can these things bee,
And overcome us like a summer cloud.
Without our special wonder?"
Was the cOnundrum put by young
man in lavender pantaloons, who start
ed out on his first picnic of the season,
but had to go back for poultice when
hOney-bearing marauder made d
singing remark to him.-New York
MaH.
Now that the boy with the marbles
and the boy with the velocipede want
and will have the right of way to the
sidewalk, we propose the erection Of an
elevated footpath, not wide enough to
play marbles on nor to roll a velocfpede
over, for weary pedestrians who are
obliged to walk in the gutter for the &C.
commodation Of these hoodlums.-
Mer1den Recorder.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-23

For a number of years the Mendels-
sohn Piano Co. have aimed at the pro-
duction of splendid piano at low
price. They have more than succeed
ed. Modern improvement, skill and
genius cannot produce better piano,
while the price is below that of any
other frst-class make.-LouismNeC Courier
Journal, Julu %, 1876.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-23

CERTAINLY one is not wise if he pur-
chase any organ before obtaining the
latest catalogue and circulars of the
Mason & Hamlin Organ Co. See adj
vertisement, and send postal card ask
ing for them, and they will come free.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-23

TAILOR to customer-"I don't under
stand your style of doing things. Your
salary is big enough to enable you to
pay your bills" Customer-"Well, who
said it wasn't?" Tailor-"You don't
keep your word" Customer-"Cer-
tainly | do. tell you I'd pay you out
Of my savings" Tailor-'Weill" Gus
tomer-"Well! / haven't saved any
thing"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-23
WOrkingmen.

Before you begin your heavy spring
work after a winter of relaxation, your
system needs cleansing and strengthen
log to prevent an attack of Ague, Bill
| business or Spring Fever, Or some other
spring sickness that will unfit you for a
seasons work. You will save time,
much sickness and great expense if you
will use one bottle of Hop Bitters in
YOUR family this month. Don't wait.
See other column.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-23

SPRING divorce suits are CIT lower IN
the neck than usual, with 6 scandal en-
train.
, 1879-07-17

OF tia latter ,aslr, 50 far as tho public arc con-
Ccrnctl. Stnplcaon Is very much annoyed Nt tho
loss Of Valierfa M he had, 81 II ia aall, intended
fn make her icallrU Of his next American tour,
WHERE. It. Ia Thought, elio would have been quito
Us rrrnt a suercss rs Geratcr.
Tic l.ondnn ''dinr'av hev'to solccts Miss Van
Xainlt fnr arcciaf cnnlnoni0ton among The
nnnnr 1,cw singers who havo appeared IN tho
l.0nd0n upcrattc stage this season, ntu speaks
tit high terms of her Ehsr,stro In L. Eozze dt
Fgaro.h II IA said that ller voice IA OF good
quality, tier method OF producing It excellent.
u,ni she Ia already o vocalist of ruoro than or.
dinary ,iucncy md skill. Hcrtlramattc instincts
al strong and true. ~ IL shown but1l bY tier ex-
presslon Ia singing and by her bright Hni Intel
ltccnr, H. As yet somewhat unskt1i!ul, acting,
md. aho7e nll,' BY her complete absorption in
her part. 8te went through all tic traditional
"bhsfncss " of the part 40 as to give 1t The np-
pearance OF pcrfcct spnntanefty, at,l ncvor left
of acting for OTIS Instant whe on tho stagc.
Tic London Musical Society has recently
been formed, on tile basis Of tho Bach Society;
that Is to say, It's tnemhers, coming from the
,pner CLASSES of amatcurs, have ba,lucd them-
selves togethnr for purely arttstic purposes.
Leaving considerations Of pro0t and loss enttro-
y nut Of The question, they tntcnl to produce,
which, for various reas0ns, the ordinary cntre.
prtncur cannut afford to speculate, thus help
tI,s to I'LL IN hugo ant serious gap In London
musical arrangements. The Initial programme
Included Halslel's Sixth Chan1os Anthem, q
settlng Of Psalm c1xxvlI., by Hermann Ooesz,
Dr. nelier'a 'teonr uf Victory" and Baci,'s
"Toccata In F,'t nrEnnGe1 fur orchestra. prlnco
Leopold is'Presdcnt, aud MIR. Darnby Director,
OF lhc now Society.
, 1879-07-17
DRAMATIC NOTES.

"L'Assommoir,' at the great Flemish
,hc.t,o in Antworn bas nh, oineg az a,,irlnv a
~ ""Ip' ~ ~ snsa sa1 40 s'A"s
Mr.. Sam Burnside, /. Is said, seriously con-
tcnunlotra nn,e ,er}pp Inn nrofcaalnn n ria ,,ro.
mntfc oh,t,,v II so,,t N lila vooI ,,ol,s 49,.
prophecy auccesa,
~. 49,. :.
MI. Irving nns, u Is sa!o' maoc arrangements
scasou, he to DO tho Cvriolauus. and Miss Ellen
TORY lin YralLo.
A., A.. ,s.~.,, ,
HA1s' ava Mcffill eails Tor Europo IN lew
days 10 play IN acrins Of English engagements.
Nieht." and follows With Julkt. .Juiia. md
BEATRICE.
uN.n,..,. ,..., , ,,u %-
1T Glc chestnut street Illeatrc, ph!Ladclpbla,
cns'y neas 9!n eeasdn. ne stofy o. tS nlar u de-
FVca 'son 'oeloenta OF LUG fEench commune
forna Theatre, san Francisco, mid for a num-
bcr Of ycaes The chief sccnc artist under Jarrett
a. f9smsF'e q n manapement, aas Nen efcaSed Sc, 6s
"F' f. IT, fillmore LOT t''e next scasoh at S'olo's.
.Charlcs r. Thorno ea7s Ha.erly is no friend
Of lhs, Or he vou1d not takc him from his sea-
whcro tic flshing ia so excellent that in tEres
weeks Charley has caught ono crab. and has had
hls dextor thumb caught by another.
. o.-,...H. M =. 1,...
y. sardon'a ~ - Lss c. bourgeois g. dG Font darcy"
Mo.ner ana s,1 non. a u NV netos fal1eaTsea tn
Lont'on a. t',e rfanee u Nales,. Ilr prfnclpai
performers @ IN @ tnls s'eong a'af nop'c p,ay, VII
Gn ME- :nnu Wrs "uoo; sass Mario1 lerfy, Mf;
herman M ve7,n, MI or. nehcso't' Mf' conway, anu
mF. FORBES hooef1soh' ..............
Tile Count Jonnncs, In communication to
| the New York SUIT, says: "Wlt} AIr, Booth.
ST., urtel SECOND 10 atl bis characters. Upon'
one occasion towI!l.! to Mt. Hanbln's illness) /
/ arted Uiheao 10 hfr. Booth's Iaoo, Upon this
evening ho was tnebriatcd. 10 ny drst scene
| he si,oui.I cnmmeuce the dialogue with the
words, Though In tue trntle oil war; otc.: n
stead, l. wassaiuted with th!s ssentence, Visarro,
dignity inquired, fWhas sayest thou, Iagoi'
aud ho rcpiscc,, i thought ! sooke loud
sumons.'' walked to him mud whispered,
alr. noot1, this sccnc Is In Venice. mud not in
YOU prc always rigllt. begin again. "Conl',
tr,n,,,,er, thouRl. in the trade Of war I've slain
men," and IN hc continued correctly, and never
actcd Iago better than that evening. MY public
repuke soborcd bim.'
~. x.,,.,.,,. .u,t.,, :. u,..-,-,
@ is.,,;, "Gn T., i5na M H.. terea eopy oa
, 1879-07-17
THE PRINCE IMPERIAL.
IilH Will.

KIN ttlJs
The following Ia n translation OF the wilt OF
the late Pfinrc Iouis Napoleon, made at Cau-
den Place, Chisslhursl, on the actA Of February,
1879:
~. die In the Catholic Apostolic and Roman
religion, in which was born.
H2. desire tlat my body may ba laid nsar
that OF my 1ntt!er, until tue tInIc comes when
hotl. may be transferred to the spot wnere tue
lout.dor OF our huuse repose. among tho French
people, wllom we. like Inn. dearly loscd.
~, My lascs: Thought will bu for my coun-
try, for which would wiah to die.
~. hops my IlC.ier, when l shall bo no
more. Will maintain for mo lhat aifcctlunate re-
,nembrancc which shall cherish Tor her to the
last ulunIpnt
IL: Let NV private friends. my servants. and
the parslsans Of the cause which represent nc
assured that my gratitude to them will only
cease with nv life.
gratisudc towards lhe. Queen ut England, tAs
unsirs Roral family, atid tho country 10 which
during eight years I have received such soniiai
~. / Constitute my mother my universal
lesatec, subteet to tte payment Of the ioslow-
. beauea.h 10000 francs 10 mr. cousin,
rsineoJ: n. Mnrat. bequvash 100000 trancs
10 N. I. pietFE In recognition Ut ILLS good Services
begueash lou, ,U00 iraurs to NJ. 10 Ba1on Coryi.
l0),000 francs to slIlo, d. l.arminat, who bus
always shown heFself SO attached 70 my motl.rr.
/ bcq1eatll 100000 francs 10 NJ. 4. Fion,
my iortDrr tulor. ! bcgueath 100,00 f1at,cs to
u. n. Espnasse; 1oo, Uo francs 10 Capt A.
H.zot, Lhreu of my oldest friends. desire tR.
my denr u,otller should constitute an annuity
| ol IL, NW francs for rEnce l.. l.. Nonaparte; an
annuity 0l SOU frnues for Mr. bactun, MY
/ lurr,er ecl,tcr: Of 2,600 francs each tp Nine,
Xnisrry all4! to UAlmann. ! deslro that MI my
| 9th setyunts should never be deprived OF thtfr
salarus. l .lesira to leave to Prince N. Charles
| l3unaparte, tile Uuke Ut NaskAno, and to ~.
lio,lhcr, t4sco OF the n0at beautiful souvenirs
| thal nv tcstamentsrY executors may sciect.
| tes.ra alsu 10 leave to Gen. HimINons, TO n.
| Htrodu unl 10 Mgr. Guddsrd thraa sou yentra
which MY teBtancntafy executors may EtlecE
iron, tl,u yaluables which belong to me. ! be-.
! oueath M. +, piutrt my pin surmounted by q
stone tcat's cye); to 81. Corylsart my pin
| (rose PEARL; to Alle. do Larmiuat medallion
| containing thv portrait Ut 1ny father aliA my
mother; to hQno. LebsotOu, MY watch In enau!el
ornamcntea with my monogram ID dlanlnuds; !;
to NM. C0uncau, Espluassc, Hizot, j. N. Murat,
| 4. Fleury, +. ia uuurgutnE, 8. Euty1sart. my
! nEnls apn uniforms, except those / may hsyu
last worn. Which leave to my mother. lcayo
/ tu II. d'Estraiguss pin suFnouuted bY atne
pearl. ropnI III thspe, whlcl, was given me by
ihe Enlpssss. beg my mother to bc good
enough 10 distribute to the persons who during
| my iitu have shown attachment to mo the
triukcts OF less valuable ubjects which may re-
call me to their recollection. begucath TO the
| Goultesse Clary my pi1l sur1nouutcd bY beAutt'
ful ilnu pearl IA: to tha Duke OF !iueacar, my
cousin, my spanish swords. NAPOLEON.
"All written BY my own hand.
~ need not recommend my mother to nag.
, 1879-07-17

TIE WEST BKANCHs
Tho West Branch Of the South Branch Of The
Chicago River ia that portion Of this delectublo
stream TINT skirts alung tho Bridcwell grounds,
to loca'lxe it, nnd cmptIes Into the South Drnllch
lust below tho Ashland avenue bridge, anl
where, also, the canal tntersects the river. This
stream Ia, beyond the bridge mentioned, usually
pretty cicno, and some distance up 1t contains
perch Hi other t1sh, "1lere at this bridge, last
yrar," said the Ashland avenue brilee.,cnucr,
"tsar re were perch and bul!heads. We nsed to
:atsh lots Of 'cm; but they're game up now.
You don't catch any 1sh In waller like llmi."
The river here wns ~ bacls as Ink, nt,d as foul
entll!tls US any mess Of rottenness could be.
Just bcyumd tie bridge, upstream, ltIere
were, l'erhaps, twenty-five boys swimming.
and opparently having delightful tisns IN the
nth. There was abuut lntle.cur5ent here. und
thu sewage was drifting in from the South
BrAnch and sweeping up past thu point Whero
= Do s!le bows awlni tllerc muelI}"
"fcs." replied l1le brige-ienler. 's But It
Isn't nlwass al dirty na It Is to-day. The water
ia nntlauu,ly t!ithy Just HON."
DO you have much current herc7h
INT ere great dss !tEoes b0tu Ways chang.
Ills tlls region well scworcd3"
"T1lcre'sa y sewer hcre under this bridge and
one III, at Western Rycnuc.h
"R'Ver Is pretty nastY, isn't it,-unusual,y
sol"
"Ycs; hut II you cali this dirt you ought to
20 over 10 the South Fork. You eau walK
ncfoss that"
Ihrre was northeast wind blowing up tl.rre,
aid this furced The water "up streatn." II was,
cvldent tllui, with a shifting wind, the current
would soon change. and the stream unite with
the canal Tow.
, 1879-07-17
MUSICAL NOTES.

MUSICAL NOTES.
The tenor Saotnon hns accepted nu engage
ment with Air. Campo Casso manager Of the
Grand Theatre nt Marscilles, at the salary Of
10,CU0 francs month.
Dc Musska during tile present week will sing
In coneert at The Exhibition Building, pbtladul.
phia. after which she goes to Europe to fulfill
IN cpgagemsht,wtsh Mr.. Henry jarrett.
Promenade concerts will bs given ut Covent
Gartlcn, Londou, from Aug. 0 to Sept. 81, with
Arthur Sullivan and sir. Alfred Ccllicr as con-
ductors; mud so, II Dr. Sullivan fs realiv cou,-
Ing to this country with ncw opcra, lie will
not llave much time to get rcaay.
VoerIch made hts career In New York through
the influence OF Francis korbay nIul Edwnrd
NomenY!. After having fntrly launched Into
society, lie lnsnltcA Korbay aiIti BlIghtcd Ru-
nlcnyl Vocr!rh at rrcs"lls leans on fl,u bread
shoulders OF Wiil1clnl l.-CinciaaaN EnQHirtr.
The opera season Of Miss Emma Abbott aud
company under r'c direction of s1ctsra. Charles
the Grand 0neralfouse III Nex York City In
September next, with tic EugItah version OF
glnia.h
THO Paris vita sar Of Oitcnbach's new opera,
"Contcs 4 d'ilutTmai,." tllat hIs stury of opening
with It IN Vienna was clever r,l%c. 1T was u
sncvess. however, for Caryallo, who had brut!
oil nntt on immediately closed Will, him 10 nro.
: t!ncc It IN rar1s, o. she Opera Comquc, before
II Should cone OUT IN vienna.
The Spanfsh students Win Great ed such a sen.
sattnn at tho Paris Exhibition hAve arrived In
London, Tbs sludeuss wcar tnu Traditional
dress. With spoon IN tllcir caps. Tlley nru In
number about cIeltcrn,-six Of seven mando-
lsl,es almost rs 1I.any cultars, a fiddle, aud u
v!osoncelo,-al strinssa Instruments.
1t.ls Ma!s. Aan.akelst sopsnHo neM 10 EnellaA
uao'rHees, aEt"ntca Iseeht1f ~ itT !lalestY's
a. o. .IaFpHe'Hs " kes tiaGhenotss" nut, a!.
tn1hGn uct ssace T. !eu. !M!'. h'lu Nnnfous
, 1879-07-17
A RURAL pINAFORE.

SpfEtHt lpfFtSp9h1fHte o. ihe Tribune.
ODELl, Ill, july 10.-The Dwight Pinaforc
Company played hero last night to crowded
house. This company Ia composcd OF the young
people Of tl,ut village, Under the musical drill
and leadership OF Mr.. neury Ellridge. they
gavo thls popular opera in n wel'-conccivcl md
mcritorious manner. l1le costumes we're all Ii
good taste. Tho ehorus strong. Tho solos
crcdltablc. Mrs. Artln Pollard, as Litse Dutter-
cur, was, In our opinion, tho cream Of the per.
formancc. a1iss Lizzie Russel, as Josephine,
Sustained her part we'll. Miss Nellie IIibpard.
az It1t, was full at = life an1
VivacitY, and added much to the
general succcss Of Tic opera. Mr. =. 8. Strong
made good Sr Porter Il. C. u. Nj. Anson
Riggs rs CAM. Coreora" Inns l:nc bass yolce,
nntl entered heartily into ILLS character. afr.
Edward MeWilllams has a very sweet voice for
Ndiph Iiaekstraw aud performed his trying role
well. Mr.. Petit, who hatl served in tho Kings
Nnvenh for nine years. was mmense as Dick
D<as'tye. str. +. c. Maltby rs Boatsrain. togcth-
or With the rest q the crew. comn1etea this
very agreeable performance. The Odel1 people
dcscryc to be commented for the generous
s,,ppurt given the Dwight Company. The
Chicago 4 Alton Ratlrua,l Company furnished
Fnecial train to convey TIC tro,'pe to and from
Dwight. 8. r, X. PRIME.
, 1879-07-17

Thta rcccptaclc Of the stouEhs Of the Stock
4ards Is scelhnE msss Of corruption. TI.o
bFnilne sun has iafrly fcstercd It's contents, un-
Ill now It oozes it, horrible tllth out in slekea-
Ing odors that falry st!le ous unaccuatomeu TO
thclu. And yet the people who 1.-Two up therc
endure the attucl. mud. apparently. enjoy It.
une would expect to see sirm with
Doscs grown uut OF natural shape, by
Eeason III closing then, .aguInSt uis con-
tinuous reputnans slaells; but, on Tue
contrary, The stc'ell has no appreciablc effect.
'fhv children arc hardy, dirty, un.l tough; Tie
youth dirty. ragged, and sauer; the gEown.up
citizens loul l.slnell4llE anl fat, n.,l much gtycn
to slanghterlng, rendering, an Other yoratons
not calculated Tor lt,r IastldIouH.
4 gance ut this fork Ut tic river Yesterday
sanaed !at II Ind not yct experienced tlle good
results likely 10 succeed tbs tlcaring.out OF lbs
south branch through the eapaI.howing. 1t
Has very black, very uasty. aud very uusayory.
, 1879-07-17

al culture and performer nf hts remarkable
ability khoisll sacrifice himself on account uf m
arrogant cnucelt and wll'fu! disregard Ut on1!-
nary nol!tcncsa. l1nw he ever succeeds IN yet
iuE otlcf musicians Ia pear with hin, IN tho
staEo is my.tcry which thoao who sar him at
ChckesnE Hail {wnem llo played IN some concerts
Of chatntcr.n,us!c) Will never bc ab!o to solve.
performance: "Dr Won Buclow had, II hIs pcr-
forlnniIcu nt bis recital hc taken as critcrtun.
lardly recovered IRON Ills nervous nttncK' VI
tl,e previous SATURDAY.. lndeGl he seemet1 far
more concerned IL looking after hts audfenca
Fur myself. fall to scs whit right Dr. Won
Ducow has to shuw bis annoyanve bceausc tho
cloek NJ st. James' Church lares to stflko
o'clock IN The middle e .l,c 'honanee, Of ths
Still less right las Dr. Won Ductow to follow
with his ryo und Gcslflrcs at old lady to her
seat. It is yrsr possible Tint lhc Indy In n1es.
ton disturbed tile peculiar ]a1naynrF.scs Of 1,r.
Won l,ngow nr taking y" scat fnr whIc. sho
had pail. wc thu great pianist WIS playing the
UWts 109 Of Dcethovcn.-a piece which may
rctnfnd him was not anuouncct IN tho
programme. But venture to submit that not
cycn DR.. Won Btlesuw could have cx-
pcrtrd ,|,e old lady to st tl; Antl that It was m
unmnnly, md may add tlngentcmnnfy, net to
specially designate tie fart thai On old Indy was
trying 10 Gasn her seat by Lalf.ristng from lts
Thle Is not the tlrst time DR.. Won Nue!ow has
tired this sensational espcdlent here u,n hope
l,at he will for tho future select man. ratsier
8lan an old lady, 10 t!lt uh]cet Of Ills silent but
expressive wrath. For lin rest. confesa I
never heard Dr. Won Buelow play worse in NV
lfc Ills eyrs were, for The first MALT at lcnst Of
lie recital, wandering MI over the hall, and his
mind was obviouslv following his tscs. Aiter
bc air from tsie l;nttuhrang nns dem serai|,,'
lci., because, csnlitl1y admit, could stand no
mora ot It. Dr.. .von bue,ow will return very