davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-29
A strane Memorial of SORROW.

A striking instance of the arbitra-
tary state in which Scotland was held
in former times, both in public and
private affairs, is exhibited in the sad
fate of a wife of a Lord of Sessions,
whose title was Lord Grange. 1t was
suspected that the lady, by some mean
or other, had got at the knowledge of
some state papers of infinite co se-
quence, and as poor women are set down
in the minds of all arbitrary men to be
incapable Of keeping a secret, Grange
and his son were determined to secure
the n contained in the papers In
question by putting it out of the lady's
power to divulge anything she knew of
the matter. To accomplish their de-
sign, the husband and son privately
conveyed her to the island of St. Kilda,
there put her on shore, and left her to
shift for herself, and sailed back again,
without a living being having missed
them, or suspected what they had ex-
ecuted; nor could the lady's place of
concealment, be discovered by her
friends, although they made every eff
fort in their power to find out whittier
they had conveyed her, but to no pur-
pose. The island of st. Kilda afforded
no implements for writing, and the
lady's history would never have been
known had she not worked 1t on her
muslin apron with her hair. Her fam
lily, by some means or other, after her
death (Which happened at st. Kilda
nearly thirty years after her banish-
ment), got possession of this curious
piece of work, and preserved it with
great care, as a memorial of her suffer-
ings, and of the tyranny of the times in
| which she lived.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-29
AN ELOQUENT PRAYER.
The Rev. Joseph Cook in the Yosemite
Valley.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
Almighty God, Thou has created this
valley. May we not desecrate 1t! Thou
hast walked in this valley long before
known to man. May we in some de-
gree walk worthily in Thy glorious foot
steps in the presence Of these stipend
Gus revelations of Thy power. May we
be delivered from contempt of Thy
word and commandment. May we
loathe our leprosy and dishonesty, and
selfishness, as Thou dost. Face to face
with these p%recipices, may We acquire
hearts as upright and downright as the
rocks. From this house, which we de-
dictate to Thee, may Thy truth be pro-
claimed as bold as the hill and as ten
der as the voice Of these waters. Our
supreme prayer is that Thou wilt give
US similarity of feeling with Thyself.
What men say here the world will little
note or long remember; but 1t will not
forget what Thou hast said here. Let
the keynote of our speech be Thy speech
as uttered all around US. May all dis
cussion of Thy truth here echo God.
May they reflect Thee as these waters
reflect the precipices. Wilt Thou here
inspire poets, and artists, and states
men, and reformers. May the influences
of this valley be an antidote to the
spirit Of luxury, and be a rebuke to
wealth that lives cheaply. May preach
ers and teachers find strength and ten
derness here in this valley. Wilt Thou
knit the hearts to each other and to
Thyself. Our ancestors brought from
the holy land the glad tidings of gos-
pei. When the children of Europe and
Lebanon come here they meet Thee,
and may We meet them in the spirit of
Christian brotherhood. When the
children of the Himalayas come to the
Sierras may they find peace.and strength.
When the children of. the Yellow
sea come hither may they find instruc-
ton, and be treated with justice on the
shores of the Pacific. The high noon
is above us, the voice of God is sound
ing all around us. In the presence of
these glorious works of Thine, we dedi-
cate this house to Thy service, and we
give ourselves up to Thee, an irrever-
sible. affectionate, total surrender, and
beseech Thee to fill this temple, to the
latest generation, with the love of God,
Amen.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-29
The Weekly Leader

IssuEu 7At tSpAT.
TERMS; sa..J a Y;ar. $3.50 Half Year
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-29

Discovered iAirty-lve years ago by Prof. Lyon, Of
Yale, is the most perfect preparation in the world
for preserving and Identifying the hair.
Resides being the best hair dressing
ever produced, Lyons Hathairon will
positively prevent grayness, and VIII re-
store new hair to bald heads, II the roots
and folhcle- ara not destroyed.
It actually performs these seeming Miracles OF
which the following is
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-29
A FAIR SPECIMEN.

l had been entirely bald for several years. con-
stitu,ional, I suppose. I used a few bottles Of
Kathairon, and. to my great surprise, have q thick
growth Of young hair.
col. JOHN I. DoRRANcE. Z. 8. A.
In every important respect the Kathairon 10 sbso-
lutely incompatible. 1t Is unequaled
l. To Cure Dnldness.
q. To Restore Gray Hair.
3. To Remove Dandruf.
{. To Dress and Beautify the Hair.
BEAR IN NuND.-The Kathairon Is 10
sticky paste of sulphur and sugar-of-lsad. to paint
and daub tho hair and paralyze the brain. 1t is
a pure and limpid vegetable lotion, intended to re-
store tho hair by natural growth and reinvisoration.
It is splendidly perfumsd, and the most delightful
toilet dressing known. No lady's or gsntlemans
toilet outAtis complete without LyonAs Kathatroa
SOLD EVERYWHERE
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-29
Making Wood of Straw.

II. S. Hamilton, a Bushnell, H., man,
has discovered a process for making
hardwood lumber out Of common
wheat straw. Ali the effects Of polish
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-29
4 MI IAN

Is IRREGULARITIES WITH the GEOGRAPHY OF rIs COUNTRY. WILL esgs q,
ExARMMHo rHs MAP, THAT THE
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-29

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Wyo.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-12-13

little, there q little, grows with
the growth and strengthens with
the strength, until good or bad, it
becomes coat Of mail. Look at a
man OF business, prompt, reliable,
conscientious, yet clear headed and
energetic. When do you suppose
he developed all these qualities !?
Let Us see the way in which boy
Of ten years gets up IN the mornin cs
works, plays, studies, and we will
tell you just what kind of man he
will make. The boy who is late at
meals and late at school stands q
poor chance Of being prompt man.
The boy who nogleots his duties,
be hey ever so small, and then
excuses himself by saying-s'I for
got I didn't think, " will never be
a reliable man. And the boy who
finds pleasure IN the suffering OF
things vii! never be q noble, gen
erons, kindly mannerei gentleman.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-12-13
b---S --
CALIFORNIA.

The following letter is written 10
the Saltwater Lumbernan by om
old friend, L. E. Torinus, Esq, who
lis Ibis winter travelling on the
Pacific Coast in search Of health;
Santa Barbara, Cal, Nov. l9.
Editor Iumbernan,-I found San
Francisco a beautifully situated
citv, with most abomiuabia climate
duung The rainy season. / was
there four days and il rained every
day. part OF tiuo 80 as 20 keep me
indoors Nr. Golcher, formerly Of
81. Paul has store in San Fran
cisco. aud handles spor,smau's
goods. He made many inquiries
after Saltwater men, and asked
especially concerning such Sports
men as Butler, c. \. Nelson, and
others.
I saw many new things in San
Francisco The street ears are
propelled by steam The engine is
located IN the highest part Of the
city and the cars are moved by
wile rope, running over sheayes,
underground They run the cars
at square angles, ami how they do
it l did not find ont, for / could not
look under the track, butitis done,
and / rode up and down hill, stop
ping and starting a. every corner.
The passenger car is attached o q
cabooso or Enpneer'S car. An
iron arm runs down through the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-12-13
E4fkZ DULUTH
THE sun FOR 1880.


The Sun will deal with the events Of tie
year 1880 in is own fashion, now pretty well
understood by everybody. From January
until beceWher 81 will be conducted as a
newspaper written in the English language
and printed for the people.
As newspaper the Se1a believes in getting
all the news of the world promptly and pre-
sentinS it IN the most inteliigibie shape-ehe
shape that WI. enable rs readers 70 keep
well abreast Of the age With the least uuplo-
doctire expenditure Of time. The greatest
interest 70 the greatest number-tuat is,
the law controlling Us daily makeup. Il
now has circulation very much larger than
that o. any Other American newspaper, and
enjoys an income which il is az all times pre-
pared 70 spend Eoeraily tor the oeaeht OF
IFS readers. feopie OF al, conditions Of lie
ana All WAYS OF thlnhlng buy and read the
sun ana they al derive satisfaction OF some
sort from It's columns, for they keep on
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-12-13

Coz THos. a, ScorT, President
Of the Texas Pacific railroad, has
recently let a contract to a syndi-
cate to blild that road to FL Paso,
$50 miles west of Fort Worth, at a
cost Of $4,000 per mile. the entire
work to be completed in two ycarg.
Thus are the railroads south as We Il
as north, pushing across the contia-
ent.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-12-13

floor Of the Engineers car. aud by
/ the action OF lever applied by the
Engineer, clutches the moving
cable when the car starts, And then
vice versa for i stop.
California street is the great
thoroughtare, then Marke street,
then Kaarny. That reu.iuds me
the man kearny has plaged out.
This State is dead and kefrny kill
ed it. Every capitalist is. holding
his money back, fearing 10 make
investments. Stores are ts be seen
in every direction placaraed "To
/ Let" and the windows o private
residents are pIastered vfh signs
/ of 'Room2 TO Let" Everybody
seems despoadeut 1'h4 great
Crystal Palace Hotel, a res. wonder
IN M l.otel in
/ Ameri, by with
rates at 90 per day, and los
ing money every week. Sharon con
troIs II now, and the Gbinaman
wants it, and will have it r. KesrnY
gets the run of things ioag. You
see. this lo.ei would accommodate
about 10000 Cinnamon. giving
/ them the ayeraga space per head
.hey occopy in other locaI1ies. For
/ Instance there are 10000 of them
living in 4 blocks, and the highest
! building OF the four blocks is only
four stories high, While the CRYSTAL
/ Palace is seven stories above
ground and more than one story
/ below.
! [ made tour throuea China
town oue night. with policeman.
Nastness re5gns supreme, and stiI
/ the Cinnamon are not personally
flthv. But there are so many Of
them. piled aaa above the oiher, in
/ the closest quarters, that ia makes
their dcns necessarily a0on4inabIe
Di4ces to yislt. From basement 10
attic. above o. bpfo y crouad, they
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-12-13
st. Paul & Duluth
Railroad.
FAV0RITE ROUTE BETWEEN THE
NORTHWEST AND EAST.

Direct route from Duluth to St. Paul
ports o. Lake Superior aud all eastern points
saltwater ana points on the ST. Cgoix river
CONN s.ITIQNS:
ATST. FtJI.--aith trains for the East.
South aud Southwest.
At WIZ BEAR-With trains foy
Saltwater and the II. & ST. T. Ry. for Min
nyapo6s.
Ar NYONING-staget to TayIors Falls.
AT NORTH BRASCH-stage to Sunrise
Citv
At HARRls-stage to Cambridge and
I.anti County
At RUSH CITY-stago 20 Grantsburg
and she cranberry country Of 6urnett county,
Nis
AT PINE CITT-stage to Brunswick,
Earabec county.
On and after Eov. 9th, 1879, and until
nrther notice, passenger trains will be run
as follows.
ic, Daiuth ---------- ----------7:00 a. m.
Ar ST. -4:8O p. m.
II ~. IaQl Ql.--------------- --- 500 a. m
Ar Duluth 81 0 D. m.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-12-13
] 900 600 Acres Min-
E650ta Lands For Sale.

LG50Ga LaIIS Z OF Gale,
These lands are located in the best grain.
stock and WOOL growing regions Of the north
weed, healthy climate, rich soil, pure water,
cheap lands, free schools and coed markets
the Saint PaaI and Duluth Railroad
Company also offers for sale l 800 million
t.eJ 4. Pine Timber, large portion Of which
cau he manufactured on the line Of the rail-
road, Timber viii be set apart for the use of
eaeA mill low prices made for stumpagc: /:
special rates Of frei-lt given, anj every fa-
eity offered to make the business perna-
ncnt and profitable.
G. r. EHUFP gro II SMITH
:. g. = f. zen Supt
z. s. HARRIS Manager Land Department
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-12-13

The Toronto GIoha ooa or the
Ieadjno rewso,ncrs of Canada
STRONGLY favors. the S,ntb Shore
line as u,itoass tl,a fo,loy.i,,, r.,.,
,,oo,,, ;ssro
~rac agitation in st paai and minneapolis in favor
and sal se Marie h.. 5o-el ~ Z II. ea ea errsios e. t
be soa ors so s Sng r@ sa to rr wa1 'P %
more srrtos w e. onaae @ ao5 5' lnsrsso o .r5payt
from rom, t5c - 9 I5iag .u,a s1 eafs as " y Do seen
miles in irg @ il Would be 9 carried led IN Ia IA ss al-. 1
oe@a oitasd s1oas tho rsp e, and & not ooe
tie line Would probably be iar9sy iaarc,-ea in
oaaotry count - Of S5 Sorhoin ] cbsa axes anu '' rough
la s , oaa Ioaa @ Void pass through an ez.,s d
,-T ,asra Fsa ln'g tRe GER ny Of 'i s cnb ] s5[g % so. #
10 & e s53"i g the Of MAJ sqase 3ss gE aga-v SG
] a @ ho 2. as % conqao.od %pe ' f., e@ gsa ssn 'r in
Thea.ssneo from D lIu,h to Winnipeg via North
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-12-13

BoYs, HEhD TuIs.-1Lsny people
seem 70 forget that character
2 ows, that It is not something to
put OF tesdy-nade, with womauhood
OF manhood but day by day, here
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-12-13

TIE NoBTH WIsooxsIv.-Hon.
fhlIetos Sawyer, president of this
road, is authority for the statement
that last spring when it was decid-
ed to build twenty miles Of road
this season, the company contract
ed for 1900 tons of steel rail. Rv
some dodge tho parties Of whom the
rail was purchased sought 10 avoid
fulfilling the contract, on account
Of the rise in that class Of goods,
and after furnishing coo tons, threw
up the contract.
The 900 tons have been laid and
= new contract made for 1000 tous
more, which, however, cannot be
had unliI the 2Olh instant, by rea-
son Of the immense number Of
orders for this class Of goods. On
the Goth it is expected tie work o;
laying the iron sill be commenced
and pushed ahead as rapidly as pos
sibe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-12-13

OEE LINZ OF THE SoUTH SHORE
line GUARANTEE. The following
telegram to the Pioneer Press ex-
plains itself
WAsHINGToH, Dec. 9.-Congress-
man Nowberry, Of Detroit, has last
returned from New I ork, where he
has raised two million and a
quarter dollars in actual money for
the completion Of the Detroit. Mar
quote u Nackiuaw railroad. The
negotiations were commenced by
Mr.. McMillon, Of Detroit, president
OF the road aud were coasun.nated
by Newbcrry. Theunderstauding is
that the road shall be completed
from Marquette to ATackinaw, and
il running order, one year hence.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-12-13
READ. T'.H.z:rLS I!

Send your orders f0I
clothing hats. furnish
Ing goods and Her
chant IIa:.iloTin Z 2 TO the
Great Boston One Price
Clothing Store, Mime
apolis, the best Cloth
ing Store IL the North
west. mar,s~ss4S
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-12-13

CONNECTIONS.
MILWAUKEE-In Union Depot with C
\. & \. w. R'y., and with Railroad ana
Steamboat lines diycrging.
SHEBOfGAN-W ith Shcbovgan & Fond
du Lac R. R. for Sheboygan Falls, Plymouth,
Fond du Lac, Ripon, Green Lake, Princeton,
etc.
TWO RIVER With stage fer Eewaunce,
Ahnapce, etc.
ToRET JUyC.-With Wis. Central
r. R. for Green Bay, Stevens Point, Men
asha, etc.
APPLETON JUTC.-With c. & n. ".
R'y for Fond Ga Lac, Oshkosh, Ncenah,
Nenasha, DePere, 1T. Howard. Green Bay)
etc.
NEW LOED0N-With G. B. &M R 4
for Green Bay, Amherst, Grand Rapids,
iom.h, Ninoua, LaCrosse. etc.
CLlNF0NVILLE-Wit daily stare lire
for Em6arrass, Shawano etc.
q. II, REED, H. f. WHTTColIB
GanI cupt. tfcgI Pass Az
~ ''l."auaee Milwaua ee.
Don -CE. Asst Superintendent, IIaH.tcwoc
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-12-13


OUE SoUHt SHORE RoAD-Tow
II LOOKS TO OTHERS. The SAINT
St. Mary News in reviewing the
project for road from 81. Paul OF
Minneapolis to Tie SanIt, remarks
as follows:
''lTe are Of course glad to SCI
Tie question Of 4 read leading here
from any quarter, or hy any route,
agitated and discussed. These
t.ings All breed IN interest in the
matter, and viii work for good
directly or indirectly; bat We ap-
prehend that the probabilities in
favor Of this route are less than
those IT = south shore road from
Du'a,h. This is already partly
bull, labor is just being begun on
another link. and large subsidies of
land are already appropriated TO
further the scheme. The assistance
..,3 ;..s,,o,,,. ofT.,,,,b ,f,nc,,.l,..,
:.. ,
.l,n n.,,..o.,nss,l ro.a i ,.ar.,, ,tor;sI
,lns;5a,.t;a, rrnoso ,I.oos 40
bor,3 - ho ;rrrort,,t shinnino
oaa a:s.r;bntfro noir+s ond caron,
ho ionored N IaoI,iro f,r this new
on,Ist e.st ,bosc Minnesota cen
+ars need the co-onoration Of all
nossibIa allies. and should sdopt
-, .,,,.,.,, :. ,,.:l, b..s o.l;s. =
---e-.--es-os-- os--
II Is BUsIEEss. We are reliably
informed Jhat a railroad surveying
Derfv con,posed Of Eve persons,
.l =, -oo.hoa tna
'es.'s' '''o pa 80 r,''',S ~.
line OF the =. q y w. IL J, al
Young Landing, some four or five
,,;Ias tbis eiIa of Fsoanaha on sun
H., -.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-12-13
f Z. I, TsT BOLD'S BUCEU
Tnyig0rates the etoma = ch,

And stimulates the torpid Liver Bowels, and
Kidneys to healthy action, in cleusug the
biool Of all impurities, and impartiug new
life and yiSor to the whole system.
4 siugie trial viii be quite sufficient to
convince the most hesitatiug Of its valuable
remedial qualities
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-12-13

i EUIS
l.. 4. TORNUS.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27
THE N4TIOYAL GUARD ar THE FAIR.

The Seventh Regiment Fair was brilliant last
evening with the informs of the military guests
in attendance Among them were Maj0r-General
Sharr; Brigadier-G Generals VariaD, Blauvet and
Plume Of New-Jersey, accompanied by their stats ;
Colln Scott. sth Regiment; Ryder. 9th Regi-
meut; Kriger, 10Th Regiment; Vose list Reg
meut; Kavanaugh, Goth Regiment; Porter. 22d
Regiment: Ward, Odd Regiment: McLeer. 14th
Regiment and Austen. 13th Reginent-all with
their staffs-and also many line officers men and
veterans of the different regiments. About
o'clock G0verno. Robinson arrived, together with
Adjutant-General Woodward. General Wylie,
Chief of Ordnance, SUPERINTENDENT Swain, Pay
masIer-General Huhl. ColOnels stokes, Bartlett
Olyphant, Robinson and Lodewick OF his staff. He
was met by Colonel Clark and escor ed through
the fair. afterward taking position the flower
table. where many officers and ctLers were pre-
sentel.
In the voting for the 60th Regiment presentation
swOrG. Lieutenant Springer, OF tn 9th hegim-nt.
leads with 3Ol votes. For he Army and Navy
sword, General Hancock has 2sl votes. Commo-
dOre Cooper 1ol ana General Grant las or the
National Guard sword, Colonel R}GeT has IOl
votes. and Colonel McAlpine 55d Colonel Ward
of the 23d Regiment. has 372 votes Tor the god
ted ride. and Colonel scott. of the SIN hegl-
ment, 3i2.
The success of The KHapsack has resulted In the
starting of daily musical ana dramatic tuppie-
meut. in charge Of Mr. DR. Ike. II Company k. lie
aoe-cart IN Company DIS Annex was drawn 10y No
234 held bv " y. C8pcn. the LADY who drew the
diamond neck lace remains unknown. Inc FIRST
Sergeant of Company q VIII deliver VI to her To-
day bat to no one else will her identiiy be re-
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27
ARRIVAL OF MIR. SALA.

HE ARRIVES YFsTERDAY BY THY STEAMER scNrHIA
George Augustus Sala. the English writer. accom-
panied by his wife, arrived in this city yesterday
from Liverpool in the Scvthia and is at the BrevOor
House. Mr.. Sala is not stranger to the United
states, having visited this country during the
Rebellion as correspondent for The London Daily
Telegraph 1t is understood that his visit TO the
United States will extend over "A period of four or
five months most OF which viii be spent IN the
Southern States in order TO escape threatened
attack of bronchitis.
Mr.. Sala is probably best known 70 the American
public a. a newspaper writer. He has been a great
traveller. and his pen has hcen by no means con-
fined strictly 10 newspaper work lie as written
much of various OuutTies, suc IA sketches as n"r
tue sun; Essays Written Mainly ~ Hnt Cnu-
tr rs. "A Journey Due North, heiuc Note ~ hes-
dence IN Russia IN the summer OF ls9o," Ny DldiN
in America In the Midst Of War;" " From Waterloo
10 the Peninsula" and Rome and Venice From
his pen came also " seven sous OF Nam,
mOnD Cookery IN it, Historical Asprc's'
and Strange Adventures OF Captain DangrrOuS'
His latest notable literary achievement was "A series
of letters from the Paris Exhibition, winch nave
been gathered together IN book form under Ihe
title of Paris Herself Again" Mr.. sala has also
done much lpagazine work. Among the periodicals
10 which he has contributed are Household " OTds'
The CornhiH Moga-ne and The Itusfrated London
Nelrs Temple Bar was established oy him IN leoO,
and for some time he was its e.ltOr.
Mr. Sala Is described a pleasant companion ana
most agreeable cOuYersatiOnallSt.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27
Mr.. sHERwOoD,s RECITAL.

Mr.. W. II. Sherwood's second pianoforte
recital, which took place at steinway Hall yesterday
afternoon was better attended than the first. aud
seemed to arouse greater degree OF popular interest
As on Tuesday the programme WAS exnausting one.
and II rendered most oonscientiously. IL
opened with the great Chromatic Fantasia and
Fugue. arranged from J. :. Bach by List.
This scholarly and careful piece OF
work. although not especially attractive. Mr.. sher
woods PLAYING in rhe Beethoven Sonata for piano ana
violin. Op. Il. No 3. T.. fiat much more interest
ing aud symp itheilc ana ul OF life and viRor
The test pieces Of the concert OF Cbopins
E;ndes In these Mr.. Sherwood very uneven vet 10
times very good. The Etude sharp minor tOD %.
No. n was charminrv done; too. was he one III
htt major tOp 10, No. IL and also that IN
- hat major. tOp. %. y. 81 On the other
hand. ms rendering ~ the Etude " sur les touches
nores." Was hippant and trivial. and IN rhe minor
Etudc Op 10 N. ~, his execution though brilliant
was 'rtain. Mr. sherwood had the assistance OF
Nine Constance How ard. who niaved in an Imprompiu
10y ReinccSe, and showed marked uproy' mrnt since
her debut ia-t year and 0f Brandt. The vlouis who
played h. rar az the Beethoven Sonata clarmingiy,
an1 gave ~ xceent performance OF several Bach num-
% p f.r