davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-03
imly Morning Daily in Southern Illinois

Largest Circulation of any Daily in
Southern Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-03

WELLS Persian Perfume nIackmctackr
il rich and frasrant,ry it. Sold by Barclay
Brothers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-03
snbsoription Rntes:

Eight lines of solid nonparci constitute square.
Displayed advertisements will be charged accord
ing to the space occupied, NJ above mtcs-lhcrc be-
n.c twelve lines OF solid type to the inch,
To regular advertisers We offer superior ntEce-
nen,e, both Az to rates Of charges and manner oI
displaying their fnyors,
Local notices twenty cents per line for first nscr-
don; ten cents per line for each subsequent nscr-
ion
Communications npon subjects of general Interest
70 the public are at all times acceptable, Rejected
manuscript will moi be returned.
Letters and Communications should be addressed
Cairo Bulletin, Cairo, Illinois y
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-03

~ 2UD prlft,ou ~ dsyz investment Of chm
'i''' in Western Union NoYrmb,r2 ClVU
Proportional returns every week on stock options Of
-, sJ, SlOu 500
OW..al Reports aud Circular. FREE. Address
]. POTTER W6Ur - Co, Bankers, - Wall ~ n
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-03

4 GENTS WANTED For The bret md fasteN
a selling Pictorial Book and Hihl., Prices n,
Ga,ed - per cent Address Ha, Pub. CO.. Chicago.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-03
OFFICE In CITY NATIONAL BANK.
Cairo, Illinois.

INTEREST paid on deposits March lei and Sep.
j ,cinbvr lat, lnterc., not withdrawn IL addcd tn
mcd'atoly ia the principal Of The deposits thereby
giving them compound Interest
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-10
Carriage Factory Failure.

The Enterprise Carriage Manufacturing
Company, whose buildings extend from
Canal to Court street, ON Sycamore, and
vest on The former two streets, made an
assignment at o'clock this morning in
favor of their creditors to Mr.. Otway J.
cesgrave, Of the firm Of Mannix & Cos
grave.
The amount of the bond furnished by
Tie assignee in the Probate Court was not
mentioned. The rumor Of the firms fail
uss was on the street by 5o'clock yesterday
evening and caused considerable comment,
- il was the general opinion that the COM
yaBy was in healthy financial condition.
When the corporation was formed last win
Ter Mr.. J. T. Redmond was President and
superintendent and w. H. Schrader Secre-
tary and Treasurer.
The firm did wholesale manufacturing Of
carriages, buggies, plaetons, light wagons,
etc At the time of the assignment Mr..
Vm H. Schrader was President and Mr..
George Enger Secretary. The shops we're
G)osed this morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-10
Shadows Of Coming Events.

Hr. Ben. Wcrthlin and Amelia Weisborn
viD be married on the 18th inst.
The third annual ball of the Central Club
will be given tonight at Turner Hall.
Colonel Hoy will give another temper
enee lecture at Lytle Hall this evening.
He meetings are largely attended.
The ladies Of the Grace Episcopal Church
Il Avondale will tomorrow afternoon
end evening hold their annual fair at Avon
Hall
The German Literary Club holds meet
ing tonight at which Mr.. Arnold Speiser
viii deliver lecture on prehistoric an
6qui les"
The State Horticultural Society meets to-
asy at Canton, Stark County. Some of our
Aoyticulturists went up last night to par
ticipate in the deliberations.
The Unity Club will meet this evening at
Ne Unitarian Church. Eighth and Plum
streets. Selections will be read by Mrs
Kate Westendorf, Of the College Of Music,
md ether attractions will be presented.
The Israelite congregation, Ahavath
Achim (Brotherly Lovel whose temple is
q the corner of John and Melancthon
streets, give fair and promenade concert,
ssanencing this evening ~ the old Man-
sssshor Hall, on Vine strest
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-10

Finsch ventures to conjecture, must be
the longest avenue in the world.
1t was planted by order of Cath
crime II, and was to have been
continued to Irkutsk. 1t was forbidden
under the severest penalties-banishment
to Siberia or death-to fell the smallest
of these trees, a precaution without
which this unique avenue would never
have been finished. Many of these trees
are now shattered by age, and those
planted in their stead are no longer pro-
tected against damage or destruction by
laws so severe as formerly. But it is
pretty we'll known that the Russian is
Indifferent or hostile to trees. On the
other hand, as the winter SHOWS become
heaped up in mounds around their
trunks, which renders the road difficult
for sledges, it is serious question whether
this avenue should not be taken away.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-10
Local Personal.

General Baird, U. s. A., is at the Grand
Hotel.
MI. John Havlin, agent for Sargents
Comedy Company, arrived here last even.
ing from Buffalo,
Prof. H. s. Osborn, of Oxford, delivered a
highly entertaining lecture at the Y. NJ.
G. A. Hall last evening. Subject: Facts
and Fables of Philos ply"
General James s. Robinson, of Ohio, ar
lived today, and will attend the banquet
In honor Of General Grant. He will be the
guest Of his cousin, Mr.. Henry Powell.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-10
why Wear Plasters!

They may relieve, but they can't cure
that lame back, for the kidneys are the
trouble and you want a remedy to actdirect-
ly on their secretions, 10 purify and restore
their healthy condition. KidneyWort has
that specific action-and at the same time
it regulates the bowels perfectly. Don't
wait to get sick. but get package to-day,
and cure yourself. G
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-10
GENERAL GRANT.
Every Arrangement Complete
For His Reception To-
Morrow.
The. Big Banquet To Be Given the
DISTINGUISHED Visitor at the
Grand Hotel.

~
General Grant tomorrow has been made
and arrangements are now complete.
The palace car specially fitted up by the
Louisville Short Line Railroad Company
under the supervision of Mr.. Shank, and
which was dispatched to Louisville to-day
for the use of Gen. Grant and family, is a
neat affair. The whole interior is ablaze
with the National bunting tastefully dis
played and the recessed tops hung with
tricolored stuhfs in graceful festoons, min
gled with wreaths Of lycopodium green.
At one side in the center is a portrait of
General Grant and opposite another paint
ing of Mayor Jacob, each surrounded with
wreath of green. This car we understand
is to be placed at the exclusive disposal of
the General and such friends as he may
choose to invite to share it on the trip up
from Louisville.
Engine No. %. Lew Siser at the throttle,
will pull the General over the road. Lew.
intends to have '23'' fixed up in style
that will be just simply magnificent The
train will leave Louisville at o'clock, ar
rive at Newport at 1850 and get in at the
Little Miami Depot at IL nj.
The Committee on Decoration held a
meeting at the Gibson House last night
and decided to burn Bengal lights around
the carriage OF General Grant OH the way
from the Gibson House to the banquet at
the Grand Hotel.
The programme for to-morrow's exercises
at the Music Hall, at p. ~, is as follows:
Tannhauser March h..............-..........Wa Wagner
Theodore Thomas Orchestra and Great Organ,
Whiting no MIST
Address of Welcome, by Hon. Charles Jacob, Jr.,
Mayor of Cincinnati.
Reply by General U. S. Grant.
Overture--Jubilce. Weber
Orchestra and Organ.
Hungarian Rhapsody, No: .Liszt
Coronation March (Prophet .Meyerbeer
Orchestra and Organ.
National Airs.
The Committee on Reception went down
to Louisville to-day at noon on special
train.
The following members of the Cincinnati
Society of Ex-Army and Navy Officers have
signiied their intention of turning out in
the procession: Colonel G. L. Gano, Major
Frank J. Jones, DR.. S. J. F. Miller. Colonel
D. w. McClung. Colonel H. 3. Collins,
Captain E. R. Montfort. DIR. A. L. Carrick,
Major George B. Fox, CaptansJ. H. Wood
ward, Mattox, Blair, Wilson, DeBus,
Dempster, General H. G. Kennett, Colonel
John Kennett, Major w. B. Richardson,
Colones Clark. oneal, Ullery, Griffin, T.
Miller, Drs. Heighway, Owens, c. 2. viii.
son, Majors Piatt, Fleming, Turner, Vande-
grift, Colonies Teetor. Lane, Captains
Voight, McComas, Edgley, Bard, Stevens,
Ford, Demar, Foraker, General F. w.
Moore, Captains Hardiman, Gano, Thrasher,
Major Lippert, Capts. Marcott, LHomme-
dieu and others
The banquet at the Grand Hotel to-mor-
row night will be presided over by Hon.
Alphonso Taft. The following gentlemen
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-10

A bite from a rattlesnake is sometimes
not more dangerous than severe cough OF
cold. A>well merited reputation has DR.
Bulls Cough Syrup, and this remedy is
sold by all druggists. Price 25c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-10

New, rich blood, sending health to every
fiber OF the system, is rapidly made by
"Dr. Lindsey's Blood Searcher."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-10
PROCLAMATION.
Mayors Proclamation.

w HEREAS On the 2Sth day of November, A.
D. 1879, the Board of Aldermen, and on the 9TH
day of December, A. D. 1879, the Board Of Coun-
cilmen adopted the following resolution, to wit:
Resolved. That His Honor, the Mayor, be and
is hereby equested to issue his proclamation call
ing upon the business men of the city to close
their places Of business on THURSDAY the 11th
day of December 1879, and upon all the citizens to
unite in rendering to Gen. u s. Grant a proper
welcome to the city OH that day."
Now, therefore, !, Charles Jacob. Jr. Mayor Of
the City Of Cincinnati. do issue this my proclamar
ton requesting all residents OF this ci to close
their places Of business on Thursday the 1lth day
of December, 1879, being the day designated by
the people Of the city to tender fitting welcome
to our distinguished visitor, General U. 8. Grant;
ana IN further accordance with the resolution
request all citizens to unite in making the occa-
sion one worthy the city.
Given under my hand and tho corporate seal
Of the City Of Cincinnati this Sth day of December
A. D. 1879 CHAS. JACOB, JR.,
des2t ..- Mayor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-10
The Longest Avenue i'm the World.
London Timea1

DR.. Finsch, in his just published tray
els to Western Siberia. tells US that the
great road from Nijni-Novgorod to Thu
men, in Siberia, is bordered, with few
gaps, by an alley Of birches. which are
sometimes In double rows This, - Dr..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-10
MEDICAL.
CONSUMPTION I

can be cured by the continued Use of Os NUNS
Cod Liver Oil and LactO. PhOs phatc
of lime. a cure for Consumption. Coughs
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis and all ScrOfulous
Diseases. Ask your druggist for Osmun's and
take no other. If he has not got it. will send
SIX bottles anywhere on receipt Of g.
CHAS. A. OSMUN,
13 Seventh avenue, New York.
Ocl0.1ydF, M W, ,oc15-1yw.nm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-10
SLABS 50 Profits in 80 Days.

Sl,4Z0 OU Ff0fftS III 30 DHyss
$40 to 500 invested in legitimate stock
speculations in Wall street pays immense
profits. Pamphlets explaining everything
sent free. HEATH e. Co., Brokers, 1927
Broadway, N. Y. -...
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-10
FRoCK 0VERC0 ATS,

Hon. Alphonso Taft will occupy the seat
to the right of the General. Eight regular
toasts will be responded to dusing the ban
quet
The Committee from this city to receive
General Grant at Louisville and escort him
to Cincinnati left on the special train fur
nished by the Short-line Railroad at noon
to-day.
On its return it arrives at Broadway at
II o'clock tomorrow morning. Hon. Ben.
Eggleston is at the head Of this Committee.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-10

AlDhOnsO TAFT. !
will be present:
A. Taft.
Wm. Means,
Geo. W. Fackler,
Saml. W. frost,
A. c. Horton,
Jno, S. Murphy,
W. NJ. Ampt.
L. C. Hopkins,
Frank J. Jones'
B. W. Saunders,
T. II. c. Allen,
A. C. Sands,
A. c. Sands, Jr.,
Chas. +. Seybold,
Col. L. Malkbreit,
Chas F. Gunckle,
james Espy,
8. s. Davis, y
Joseph Smith,
Joseph Kinsey,
J. b. Camp,
Henry Powell,
T. r. Spence,
Robert Mitchell,
Rufus King,
H. R. Wiethoh,
| C. W. Allen,
R. Simpson,
II. A. MOrr1l,
Ben. II. Cox,
r. A. HOLDEN,
s. B. ThOms,
Julius Refs,
Sam'l McKeehan,
Louis Ballauf,
| Clemens 0skamp,
E. A. Ferguson,
D. W. Str ckland,
DR.. o. E. Newton,
| A. A. Golfer,
| Chas. H. Stephens,
John H. Woodward,
A. J. Redway,
A. H. Mitchell,
Jos PEBBLES,
H. F. West,
| VIM. L. Johnson,
| W. H. Baldwin,
| Aaron +. Perry.
N. B. Wolf.
E. Roth,
P. II. Hartman,
7. O. Hi!debrant
]. B. Foraker,
A. Shinkle,
J. W. Fitzgerald,
| Uric Sloan,
Jos. 8. Burdsal,
w. NJ. Conway,
W. q. Roberts,
James II. Laws,
T. B. Paxton,
~. w. Warrington.
John Holland,
B. d. West,
T. A. O'Connor,
Daniel Stone,
+. H. Lawson,
Dr. A. Z. Heighwayi
Chas. Mendenhan,
Alex. Mcdonald.
James W. Albert,
| Lewis A. Leonard,
Sidney D. Maxwell,
VIM. +. Thorne,
John T. Perry,
Max FechheimeI,
Z. B. Molony,
C. W. Gerard,
]. G. Howe,
w. H. Hill,
J. K. Fortney.
p. w. Larxly,
Chas. T. Mile,
Jos. =. Mills
p. p. Lane,
q. J. Dicke;soa,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-10

p. Fl. Kumler,
o. Won Mohl.
Chas. H. Justie,
Max Mosler,
A. ErcKenbrecker,
G. M. Erckenbrecker,
Gen. A. Hickenl0Oper,
r. H. Galbraith,
Alexander Hill.
Jno. D. Caldwell,
8. F. Covington,
Chas H. Flnck,
Fl. C. Whitman,
Richard Dymond,
X. J. Morgan,
Rev. Dudley W. Rhodes,
Joseph Cox,
A. J. Mullane,
]. Burnet,
II. P. Boyden,
NJ. F. Force,
8. r. Burton,
H. r. PrObasco,
D. W. McClung,
r. B. Bowler,
Walter T. Cox,
r. Macready,
II. b. Whiteman,
John B. Peaslee,
A. Vessel.
W. M. Eaton,
Lou's Herancourt,
John c. Davis,
B. Eggleston.
W. II. Eggleston,
r. Patterson,
w. II. Chatiield,
VIM. Wood,
John 8. Wood,
David H. Moore,
Geo. A. Smith,
o. Kinsey.
Geo. Graham,
]. A. scaIlett,
Chas. Stewart,
A. L. Conger, Akron, o.
CIV. Grouse, Axiom, y.
VIM. Johnston,
T. Z. Wood,
J. D. Jones.
A. r. Black,
Charles Campbell,
W. II. M,issey,
Henry W, Smith.
O. w. Root,
Charles Fleischman,
Harvey Miller,
David Sinton,
L. Weitzel.
Percy Proeter,
John F. Ftak, =
Charles C. Davis,
John I. Covington,
A. Temple,
VIM. Gibson,
Washington Mclean,
Simon Wolfstein,
J. D. FL ,isan,
J. N. Kinney,
John A. smith,
L. A. Mcdowell,
A.. J. Cunningham,
J. C. Schroll,
W. A. Mcdowell,
julius Dexter,
Albert Meter,
Lewis Mayer,
Henry N. Day,
John E. Hamilton.
George G. Perkins,
W. W. Cleary,
=. P. Helm,
7. d. Lincoln.
DR.. VIM. STARK.
Charles P. Taft,
b. p. Lloyd,
Chas. II. Moore,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-10

In Plain and Rough Beav.
ers, sizes "a to ~, breast
measure, at
New-York tribune., 1879-04-26

be usrd with a modified clothing bag, designed DF COR
oneI T. o. Hagner United States Army, hchis 10 carry
change OF under'lDtinDg blanket, ana hOd an ann
Is fastened by h0.k yoke" arranged rs also 10
fastcn the Oycrct rolled IN r sh Tier tent Ic l5Oard
recommended tho "Crniennal trn,' dei,neI OY Leu
tenant q. G. Du7nc, - Cavalry. 1bis tcnt NAV De
described NJ u cCncal roof. with wall iOJr ana ball
feet high. supported bya suHc pole ~ ir centre III
h9s ventilation regulated from ihr Inside, AM j. nc.
signed 20 accommodate twenty Rfi men. ih' Bpud
recommends each hed asa company Oficer D" ur-
Bshcd By the GOy'rBm mt wItb Inc following articles,
10 b. considered palt oi ms cqtin"hI, 10 %
accounted tor similarly: ease CONTAINING w@p oi 'he
military department in Which Ec - serving compass
anG revolver Trc Board h1d pr yiOn-y rccopM' Hoed
I'M. .dopOp Of fine Ifrcdmo,r .yscin o. target prac
tcc Int subsequently the syst.m0f Lrdtndui FdrlOW
United states army, pfcsruird 10 mo B'f'' ara ~
was modified and recomur. .l.d. The Board regards
argCt practice OF great importance ana urges mas 10
encouraged by the Ocriny Of prizes oc ana also htt
arrans scmrBts be made FOR praclce in iBccmeHL
weather of targets, etc The Board suggests many
changes IN the cOftn. Of botn officers aud PrV3" sol
der aud IN an commentator, rtcof tue drcscOats.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-26
TALEIyG TWENTY-EIGHT HoURS.

A tventy-cight hours heel and toe walking
,aol TOR purse ot 81 lOO-S6O0 10 hr.t man, $500 10
second aud 800 the third-Degan at GAmoros Gar
de al 1888 D. m Yesterday. The sixteen starters were
charles A. Hartman, ). r. Mi.ier, George Guyon, Chi
cac,: A. NJ Donner, George Avery. Boston; Ihoma.
Malone. u. Wcol, II. l.. Gerry. Edward Heo.o' e. b. a.
Bashe William p. Cannon d. Scanl0n' Ed"~ld Wal. L.
CO. william Cou.Ius and J. ". Powell Win the
,tiop Of Hartman. GuyOn, DInner and Avery, these
men All lad regulations yet 10 make % walkers No
ott.mpt was made provide ents for The contestants
a. tbA attendants OF each selected some spot on
IN. outside OF the track where like the seconds OF the
20, rt,0 bey were prepared u give Their man khe0
to =, a an Ue ho took what uOuiiShmcht abd ruJbihs
dow ne required. GuyOn aud Hartman Aspt loseher
son aud banner at their heels. Cannon got SEX ana
rad 10 leave tho track. Al Midnight the score ol the
leaders stood: 49,. 90, -. ,,,. ,,ou..-
GnyoD 23lo miles. smith 22i2, scanlon 222, Danner
% Avery u. and COusins IL .
Zen from the track ON account OF sickness.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-26

IJIED.


,D.HfS Al resltaura 33 West tGtht Friday evening"
All % IgLn l. Adams In tle Grf yDlr oi his axe.
f,,1l,t,.r.,,i- 1lt.., in Nrig,l1 Ns.4
-, =, -. I'D t,rt.. ,,,il 3z ,fa-y N y,ifa %
a. ,rr,nr NJ ID "
Tl- rcuair M 10. taken 20 DAYTON Onto
AIWALER-At PT ncsion ;, j., Api" -' SUSAN ''1''"
t,j % , 1,,it " r .S a, p rn ir the First
a.. - -, p,,,,..,.. tri,,.t. ma eI,tI,,. ar,
FIra,,E iiatu A'''"' 'i''''''" A''''''' '-' ~
DANIUIS-On Friday, April % 2Iary C.. wife OF J. L. Daa
lel.
Relatives and friends l1Li'e 20 gt,'1' nc f1n'r sr
y. al heciatc '.do''' % Eas Iz'ih''7 '''"''y' A'h
80 a., y, .,t ,,,.- ,,,,o-. ,...s.c,rv
GILBERr-On ia" 2itn 1,t. 20 NO l55 Rom Ms " ,?k
.yu, hdiN'lli' n "'t' '''.
year OF i'i axe ,..- 81. .-.t. t,.. .t D.,
i..' pI,.,r.., IItfrIfs FIi,uI- ar. r...uU ,-
N'',' '- '0
uol 10 ''." '''''''
UAIGHT-On Wednesday, Auul % Philemon IlcArF7ph
UaI-af 900 ,ps I'D rrIrp. Hi- ffr. . -,
ke.Auyes ana i,n"1 '' . i.e q, AM, ,. , flI a. siiv
I'D ~ I%"'. % ll,,r,, -, ,'rfl % at B NJ i, ' ~
IBI5u-suideniy, Of bilious collie a. FtT.ns, D'3csesf
tulntE " !. go. 'll I'd 10Y, - AZ. ...g,.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-26

INV loved and lawful wife,. was the prompt reply MY
g., wife died four years before came TO Dubuque anu
me, vo," Then he related how he had married MS Is'
80, ,n5 oeen sum moued to his homo TO ind hef ueau
a., bls!Hrth. Thpn he went West and settleu III ~"
buouc whore the second romance OF his te came ABOUT
six wears ago he received lctterfrom the woman VINO
n5 ,,rs his frs; wife sac wrote that sho was upoh
her deo,hAcd and could net rest until she hau con,
fesssc her share in a base crime. The wIe hau que"
but the son had survived and through large pIiO0
,,reo,, M, the dend yomau's father tho nurses Hps
had been sealed and the husband told that the chd M"
dled with is mother This man the iatGeT-n-a"' was
wealthy but his daughters death left him without Oh
and ne took this means OF supplying what I'o n"u
denied With her last breath the nurse lhio'he" h'
that she had Givugcd the truth TO the keh'
man In Dabuque and immediately upon her death 'he
f,tber-iulaw went West and offered rge blhe Ihls
80 ", fused but the secret kent Tde son WIS
ouairc in the city Of r. and his father was anxious
a. zoe him The second wiIc was thus told tAe uuti
o. tla frs time snd asked TO East and pay the mrs.
Wis snn > Yslt. Whom The story was tod tue we
Announced in low tones Since you kept II from Ih
long would rather you had never repeated IT me
- tcmrnt caused by the recital proved faia III TWO
d4ys the lady dead.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-26
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
wiLHELMJs CHAMBER CoNCERT.

-
last night when Mr.. Wilhemi and his as
sociat,s Dr Damrosch, Mr. Shwari1 and Mr. Bergncr-
gave their second concert Of chamber music the p'r'
f~ance was no less ecntful tnan that On last Friday
u,cht Admirable as Wilhelm has always been In ms
solo PLAYING ne be oven better IN quaitots anu
decp as was the impression that ne maue' ana
great as vaa the pleasure that he gave wheh nc h''
played in music OF this sort, the impression was uooI-
ened and the pleasure even greater last evening iHh
baora The other members OF the quartet are excellent
PLAYERS al OF them, hut this performance wqueSHon-
elfv derived It's interest chiefly from Ni!hehJ
r,aviug; not because In tho mere matter
NJ technical work ne "a the greatest OF 'he
four though his superb tone and noble style count ioI
much but because he is the ruling spirit IN the party
and because he imparts TO the diners ihNch OF A
fine Inuea instinct and makes their rendering OF 'heF
i.ces refined strong and sympathetic IN the highest
decree The concert was opened with dech'iui per
f,-gauce Of the c minor quartet ("IG7 10
no 4J OF Beethoven. II is III such WORKS "S
this that Wilhemi is at his pest H'S
manly vigorous nature, his GouShtui mlua' It-
gucd instinct all find IN them their ttest means o1
expression. HIS playing in the quartet was superb
auL while he undoubtedly dominated the rest THIS was
tever dsaereeabIy apparent. for he infused into The
performance such spirit, such delcacy. such exquisite
sentiment. that the proper balance was never 'o'''
Tho beautiful Audantc aud Variations from Ncha'ef'S
oo,tIumous quartet in minor. perhaps the G''H''s'
Of al his Qaartcts the most succcssfn piece OF 'he
evening. Ii was admirably done. and was received
,i. sucl cDthu.iastic degh. oy he audience that AZ
ter M, players had been repeats av recalled, it had to
n. rcpast,I The Scnumauu trio iu D minor (opus C5'
with H-~-r-. puuCr, lhcuu ana bt -'r L!"U-'' Wv
rHarrneI ana Mr. Mex puuer gave crisp, clear rem
d..iu- of IaI-g'. transcription q" b3gh l"ctt,N "I,
FRIDAY evening next, Mmc. C'rrcuo l be lAe pianist,
si-urr raurt-i w SING "4a among o.. ""- Ia +"
quartet Hy >,e.is 'u, q ..t. 't'HNI' ana '-0 --1-
alls-ulu minor ITO W.llbt gwen