davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07
THE PARASITE,

If in the figure of the butterfly we well
come the accepted sign of Immortality,
personating the fight of the SOUL what
then isthe spiritual correspondence of the
dread ichneumon of the insect world by
whose demoniacal Intervention the iien-
tity of the perfect being ia annihiIated,
absorbed and replaced by this unnatural
progeny?
The parasite is omnipresent, and often,
1t would seem, almost omnipotent. 1t ap.
pears in endless DISCUSSES an army that
peoples the air we breathe, and that sows
broadcast the seeds of destruction. No
creature of the insect world is exempt
from its attack.
But the vegetable kingdom knows their
dominance as well. Have Won seen that
swollen bud upon the osier, the abnormal
scaiy cone upon the cordate willow, that
thorny ball upon the brier-rose, or the
crimson berry on the cinquefoil? These
are but the willy pranks of some insin.
uated egg and of its artful elf that holds
the growing fiber in the bondage of its
within.
Strange mimic fruits are borne on leaves
bewitched, the tiny bud becomes a tessel.
lated tenement, the stem a Fashioned cas-
tie. But not inyulnerable, for these in
turn are invaded by the parasite with a
weapon from without. New guests are
ushered into the tempting domiciles, un.
hidden patrons that proceed to eat the host
at his own table, and then usurp his lux
ury.
What with its parasites and its high.
handed murderers, it would seem that ma.
ture is vast arena Ia mirror held up to the
world of human life) where the mighty op.
press the weak, and that universal massacre
and destruction are the keynote of the
worlds economy.
Consider for the moment how "these
thorns upon the rose of life" pierced the
heart of 'our Lord Buddha when,
Looking deep, he saw
How lizard fed on ant, and snake on him.
And Kite on both ; and how the fish hawk robbed
The fish-tiger Of that which it had seized
The shrike chasing the bulbul which did chase
The Jeweled butterflies; till everywhere
Zach slew a slayer, and in turn was slain
Life living upon death. So the fair show
Veied one vast. savage, grim conspiracy
OF mutual murder, from the worm TO man
Who himself kills his fellow"
Who.shall solve these dark problems of
nature? For it is not alone the hieroglyph
of chrysalis Or the painted wing, the figure
of resurrected moth or the mockery of the
blighted sepulchre, chat tests our thought,
but every living or inanimate thing in some
form invites our seeking, even as in the
newborn fern it takes an open symbol,
and mimics the interrogation point. Har-
per's Magazine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07

FORESTS AND HAILsToNEs. The utility
OF forests as a safeguard against avalanches
and hindrance to freehets and snowdrifts
has often been pointed out, but it has never
before been suggested that forests are a
preservation against hail.storms. Such,
however, is the opinion of Herr Riniker,
who Is chief forester of Canton Argau,
Switzerland. He says that where there
are forests there are no hail. storms. and in
support of this theory he adduces remark.
able fact for the accuracy Of which he and
many Others can personally vouch. In the
south of Aargau there is a little chain of
mountains known as the Lindenberge. The
Lindenberge are about 20 kilometers long
OF an average hight above sea level of some
500 feet, and completely covered with
wood. About twenty years ago the forest
was divided in two places by wide gaps,
with the consequence that the valleys at the
foot of the mountain were soon afterward
visited with frequent hail.storms. The
hail. charged clouds were seen to traverse
the gaps. In 1868 the wider of the two
open spaces was closed by a plantation of
frs, AND since 1871 no hail.storm has
crossed the forest. In explanation of this
phenomenon Herr Riniker suggests that, as
haii-clouds are saturated with positive
electricity and trees conduct from the earth
negative electricity, the meeting of the two
currents develops sufficien. heat to prevent
the complete congelation Of the clouds and
even to thaw the hailstones contained in
them-for the clouds of this description
pass very near the earth-and SO convert
the frozen particles into rain. If further
observation should confirm the accuracy of
Herr Riniker's conclusions in this regard,
the Importance of forests in countries
where hail-storms are frequent will be
greatly increased.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07

The IDEAL GUN.-Recent experiments.
says Engineering, go to show that the gun
of the future will be breech.loader. Spd
that it should be built up of an indefinitely
large number of very thin coils or tpnesr-
each put on atsuch tension that Wheel a Ger.
tain pressure is set up in the bore of the
gun, the whole should be subjected to ex.
actly the same strain, thus utilizing the
strength OF the material to the utmost
Both theoretically and practically. how.
ever, gun of this kind is exceedingly diff.
ticult to make. The earlier Armstrong
guns had numerous very thin coils. and
over and above the great cost OF struc.
ture built up In such way, it was very
difficult to regulate the exact amount
of shrinkage to be given to each
COIL The Woolwich system reduced
the number of coils and thickened
them, thus departing further from the
ideal standard. krupp first tried guns of
steel cast ia one solid mass they naturally
failed, and he eventually approached more
and more to the methods adopted in Eng.
land, without, however, ever abandoning
his material, steel. Modern experience
tends to show the soundness, both in theory
and practice, of the system of building I'D.
All ordnance now manufactured of any
great power consists of steel tube sur.
rounded by either massive wrought. iron
coils, as in the N'oolwich guns lighter
and more numerous coils, as in the Arm.
strong steel tubes or hoops, as In the
Krupp or steel wire and hoops, as in the
latest Armstrong. Even at Woolwich.
the stronghold of wrought-iron. the su-
perior merits of steel appear at last to be
acknowledged, and it seems probable that,
after few years, the use of wrought iron
will gradually have disappeared.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07

PHOTOGRAPHY FROM TRAINs.- Instant IA.
neous photography. in it's more familiar
aspect, supposes motion of the OBJECTS pho.
tographed but another form Of it is tina.
in which it is the camera, more especially,
that has motion of translation, as in pho.
tographing from balloons or trains. The
practicability of pbotographing Landscapes
from the window of train running at a
rate of even forty miles an hon r has been
recently proved by DIR. Csudezt,. who uees
what he calls gyrograph for tie purpose.
The apparatus comprises a copper tube
similar to that which carries tie lenses in
ordinary cameras, but the lenses are placed
on opposite sides parallel to the axis.
Within is shutter similar to the box of a
stopcock; it presents two 81 adrangular
apertures, which, according toSt he position
of the shutter, do or do not LEI pass the
light-rays in making q quarter of turn.
The rotary movement is obtained by means
of a spring liberated from catch. An
exposure of only 1-l00 of a second may be
had. With a little practice wonderfully
distinct views, it is said, can be obtained
with the apparatus. London Times.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07
MAXIGs FoR THE THOUGHTFUL

A burnt moustache breads the short
cigar.
There's many a slip between the pulpit
and the church door.
A silver in your hand is worse than two
thousand in the hand of your friend.
| Never build castles in the heir. They
are ever liable to be overthrown.
| Put rich man on mule. back, and the
mule will throw him just as quickly as he
would beggar.
Least said the sooner the deadlock is
ended.
Piety is often but knee deep.
You can't make 4 portemonnaie out oil
two-legged calf.
| Bangs cover multitude of wrinkles.
Like the dog in the manager, the nose is
above kissing and is always ready to inter.
| fere with the kissing of others.
When the spring bonnet comes into the
house, money flies out of the pocket. book.
Oh, that mine enemy had been at home
during spring cleaning!
A cigarette in the mouth shows which
way the money goes.
Lonesome is whom handsome does.
The man who pleads his own cause is I'M.
loved of lawyers.
The man who saves FIVE cents by walk.
ing gives ten to the shoemaker.
1t is short layin' that has no turn in it.
The boot-tree is known by his boot.
The scissors has two blades, crying
steal, steal.
Honest tea furnishes its own grounds.
Oftwo women, choose the one that will
have you.
The beauty is not so bright as she is
painted.
Two in TRADE seldom agree.
Speech is cheap, but votes are what
tell.
A woman after his own heart is what
pleaseth the man.
Money is the principal thing; therefore
get money and with all the gettings get
it well invested.
The coal-hole goeth before destruction,
and banana skin before fall.
A bald head is a fy's paradise.
The race is not to the swift, but to tine
bookseller.
A short-time note soon goes to protest.
boston Transcript.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07
A KISS PoR MAMMA

The car was all ready, the aeronaut saying
A few last words ere he sailed away
To the far, blue sky where the sunbeams straying
Made perfect the glorious summer day;
While thousands. and thousands were gathering
nigh,
To wish him good journey, and bid him goodbye
wee little maid witt, her sunny hair % Hing
Back from her beautiful, childish brog,
Sprang away from her nurse her Sabyy DICE calling
''An' p'ease. MIR. Man, may do nov
want to do up wiv 90 in e sky,
To fiud my own mamma an tiss 'er doct bye"
BE kissed the sweet face, while the tes rdrops were
shining
On many cheek hardened with cafe /;
HE uDclasped the arms round his neck foudIy twin
ing,
And sailed from the little one standh there
But sweet voice rose to him, clear arie free.
" FELL mamma rs Good dirl, an tiss ct o. me p
WIDE Awake
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07


BRowN's IRON BITTERs
does not contain whiskey
or alcohol, and will not
blacken the teeth, or cause
headache and constipation.
1t will cure dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, heartburn, sleep
lessness, dizziness, nervous
debility. weakness, &c.
Use only Browns Iron Bitters made by
Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore. Crossed
red lines and trademark on wrapper.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07

ROUGH ON CoRNs lib cents. Ask for IT,
Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns,
warts, bunions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07

STrsGING irritation. inflammation, al
kidney and urinary complaints, cured by
Buchu-paiba." 81.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07

HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, ETC.
Carolan, Cory e CO.-lmporters Of Hardware,
Iron and Steel. Agents for the Pittsburg Steel
Works, Northwestern Horse Nail Company and
Southington Cutlery Co. Nos l29 and 122 Front
street. and Nos. III and 119 California street
Hawiey Bros Hardware CO.-Inporters of
Hardware and Agricultural Implements, Nos 30l,
BOB, So5, So7 and 800 Market street. San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07

The GUfta Pcrcha and Rubber Mxnusact.
uring OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of Rubber Goods
OF every description. Patentees Of the celebrated
Maltese Gross Brand" Carbolzed Hose Corner
First and Market streets. J. W. Taylor, Manager
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07

7cDearborn Ave, Chicago, Nov. 7.
l have been a great sufferer from
averyweaE stomach, heartburn, and
dyspepsia in its worst form. Nearly
everything l ate gave me distress,
and | could eat but little. l have
tried everythingrecommended,h have
taken the prescriptions of a dozen
physicians, but got no relief until 1
took Browns Iron Bitters. | feel
none of the old troubles, and am a
new man. / am getting much
stronger, and feel first-rate. l am
railroad engineer, and now make
my trips regularly. can not say
too much in praise of your wonder
full medicine. d. c. MACK.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07
HARDWARE. IRON. STEEL ETC

C.. Hermann & CO.-Manufac.urers and I'M
porters. No. 1886 Kearny St, near Pine. The finest
hats at the lowest prices Factory: IL Belden at
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07
FOR SALE.

MY FARM, OF $50 ACRES, SITUATED sxa
lNk upon the east bank of the Sacramento w
river, about four miles below Sacramento city, ~s>-s
and ON both sides OF the Riverside road. To those
who know this farm nothing need be said in praise
OF its quality those unaequaintcd with it, who are
DESTROYS of purchasing first-cass place, will find
this farm wholly Of the best grade of bottom lands
and though mostly in alfalfa is of the very best
hop land in the State one.half the purchase money
can remain on mortgage for term to suit the pur-
chaser at per cent. per annum. Also Is acres of
No. land, lying just east Of Sacramento city, next
TO the Aiken Orchard. w. S. MESICK
IR. c. o27-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07

sTATIONERS, PRINTERS, ETC.
q. 8. Croker a Co.-Impo-ting and Manufact.
uring Stationers, Printers and Lithographers, Nos
MS, 217 and 219 Bush street, above Sansome
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07
RESTAuR ANTS
RUBBER AND OIL GOODS

Swain's Family Bakery and D.nfns
Saloon-No. 638 Market street. Wedding cakes
Ice cream, oysters, jellies, etc. constantly hand
Sar,nilia sn,r,l iad
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07

SACRAMENTO RECORo-UNIoN.
San Francisco once, 10. 8 New Montzon.
cry street palace Hotel.-J. Fl. Sharpe, Agent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07
TO LEASE OR SELL

EHRoM 800 TO I.000 ACRES OF THE BEST
IL Hop OF Alfalfa Land in the county. Good
Hop Poles for sale, at 90 per hundred (standng)
railroad through the land See WILLIAM HICKS,
Costumes; or, T. L. AC0CR, No. 9O4 Seventh
street, Sacramento. o20-1plmt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND

Advertisements of 1--WE Hnes in this department are
eents or 70 cents per week.
+ osT-A HAIR SWITCH. on o or THIRD
IL street. The finder will please leave at Room
this Office. n83t.
WANTED-cLoAK AND SUIT MAKERS.
Wv Apply to WEtSSTOCK & LUBIN n4-lw
WANTED GENTLEMAN OF 21 IS DE.
w sirous of finding employment as a CLERK,
Address "McC," this office. nj Iw.
DLoW TEAMS, GOOD wooDCHoPPERs AND
II Grubbers can find employment at the NATOMA
WATER MINING COMPANY, Folsom, Cal
o2s-2w
DERsoNAL-Jo JOHN PRAToR TIMMoNs is A
IL resident Of Bradshaw City, Yavapai comfy
Arizona Territory and is DESTROYS OF informing his
Rador, and his BROTHER William o. Timmons of his
wnereaoonts. o27-1m.
ST0LEN- DIRTY ROAM HORSE.
- weight 1000 to 100; right hind I'm
foot spotted brand under name, right ~
side OF neck PAGES and trots. SIS reward Tor in.
formation leading to recovery of horse Stolen
June LIST, or thereabout. N. ]. GEER,
O24-lmt FL Dorado CaI
WANTED-MALE FOUR RANCH HANDS,
w $50; two Mixers, $50; Man to drive sand
team, $40; Woodchoppers, 81 IS to 50 per cord
Female Women and Girls for Homework, SIS to
$50; two Waiter Girls for hotel MASTERS &
CO.'S Employment Office, No. 1O25 Eighth street,
near X. o7tf
WANTED.
MALE: TWO CARPENTERS. A HARNESS
WI Maker, Ranch Hands, 10 Woodchoppers 4
Walters. FEMALE: Six Girls for Housewcrk.
Chamber Girls. an Upstairs Girl 2 Girls to Wait and
do Chamberwork, 3 Nurse Girls
:, Apply to HOUSTON CO.'S Employment Office,
Fourth and streets, Sacramento aul3.lptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07
HATS.

EDUCATIONAL.
School OF Civil Engineering, Surveying
Drawing and Asssying, "a Post st. A. Van der Naeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-12
SOCIAL ENTERTALNlMEyTS.

company Of about 300 persons mostly young peo
pie, enjoyed last evening at the house Of Mr.. John
Bigelow, in Gramercy Park. the occasion being a
cotilon party given In honor OF Miss Annie Bigeow
this being her first In society Dancing occupied
the time from p. TO midnight. the co
tillion being led by Edwards Piererpont,
Jr., dancing with Misc Jennie Bigeow. The
floor Of the drawing groom left bare for dancing.
number OF bouquets of roses, well plants decorated
the parlors.
Mrs. Henry Chapman gave r tea yesterday afternoon
daughter. Among those present Mrs. D Cesnola.
Mrs. Philip Schuyler. Mrs. Charles +. Chiekerng, Mr..
and Mrs Henry Pelew, IIrs. Thomas Egleston, Mrs
Dana and Mira. Chauncey.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. sloane gave dinner party las,
evening their house, No 642 Fifth-eve celebrate
the tin-wcddng anniversary OF their marriage. The
company took at round table deliberately dec
Grated with smlax and Souvenirs Of the Occa
sion, in the shape OF tin hats filed with roses, were
sened to each lady present There present Mr. and
Mrs. W. c. whitney, Mr.. ard Mrs Arthur NJ
Dodge Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Hoi-er Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs
Hunt, Mr and Mrs. Walter I. Hatch of Brooklyn; Mr.
and Mrs. II. f. sloane Mr. and Mrs Elliott F. shepard.
Mr. ard Mrs II. Mex. TwOmbly, Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
Vanderbilt Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Vanderbilt
Mr.. and Mrs Jossph wDrexel gave dlno party last
evening their house I'm MadsOn-ave. CDief Justice
and Alrs. Daily, DIR. and MIS-. Foriyce Barker Mr. ana
Mrs. -. y. Mills and Mr.. and Mrs. Rush c. HAWKINS
Were among The guests.
MIRA Adrian Iselin gave a small and early dancing
party 1T her house last evening
Mrs. Heury sheldon gave "A reception from to D. m.
yesterday at her house. No. 1874 PerrepOntst, BrUOk
lyn she YVES assisted by her daughters Mrs Cnauncey
aud Mrs Parsons Mrs. Sheldon was attired In white
velvet; Mrs Parsons wore her wedding dress and Mrs.
Chauncey was arrayed in an evening dress OF white
satin. large company, principally residents OF the
Heights, wefc present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-12
AMEND THE TARIFF AT ONCE.

THE TRIBUNE is giving Congress very good
advice Ii recommends the passage OF tae
torif as amended by the very much abused,
but very Intelligent, Tariff Commission. If
altered nj all il should be IN the direction OF
lower duties all articles USED by manufacturers and
shjpbuIders. But the amendments need not take a
week 20 consider The tariff might be signed 10y the
President by the 18Th OF January. Then If all inter;
ma taxes are taken of alone those tobacco anu
spirits business will chance 10 thrive at once,
FOR the bnOcar lower prices will be out OF the way
Why should not the press Of the entire country
take this view OF the situation Ii mOstrous that the
business OF the Nation should be allowed to suffer for
year aud half Congress might settle the question
within month. and give our manufacturers and ner-
chants cnance TO do profitable business, commencing
early next year. The Tariff Commission has put lts
critics Ia IA QuaDdary The criti have assumed, with
some evidence as Of It's commissioners and with
none at oil TO Others. that the Commission was
pledged recommend any change In the tsrf Inc
1OmmssiO has recommended substantial changes
in the tar in the direction IN which the critics have as
sumed that they should and that they would not recon-
changes. Either the recommendations are wrong
in which the critics have been wrong also In max
them else they right IN which case the critics
have been wrong in abusing the Commission. The re-
port seems TO call upon the Rssaant5 OF the COnnls-
sOn their words.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-12
A MnRcESrER BLOCK DAMAGED.

WORCESTER, Mass, Dec ia fire this
morning damaged the One-story building at Main and
Chathan-sts known the St. Paul block. The follow
ing are the losses: HAYES & Duncan, Jewellers. loss
81 100 Insured or $1,000 in Manuiacturers Fire and
Marine Of Boston H. NJ CrOssey boots and shoes, loss
81 OOO Insured for $500 in the New-Hampshire;
Thomas f. McKenna. hats and furnishing goods, loss
$1,000 insured Tor $1,000 IN the sprnsiord Company
and $4,000 in the London Assurance Corporation;
Wheeler Wilson sewing machine rooms, loss $1,000,
supposed to be insured; Mrs Mary Walbridge. dress
maker. loss $500 no insurance; Mrs Ella MAyberger.
hair work. 500 insured FOR 300 IN the Rochester
German = Lfyeruore, fancy aud drcss goods, loss
~ 600 sured Tor 81 900 each In the Westcheser and
Union OF California and $1,000 IN TIE dorchester Ger
man o. F. Burns, boots ana shOe' oss So'oOO insured
Tor : a 900 IN the Ciermania, OF New-1OiK
The ira extended 10 tie pirJchlh Hlueuce ana =.
PANTS Church The priests escaped with some DIM
Guilty. Both buildings were owned BY ~ Plufs Par
lsh. The damage Is estimated az S3OOO Insured Tor
- 500 encu In The Prescott. Of Boston, ana the WOr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-12
MR.. BOEKELMANs CONCERT.

Standard Hall was wei filled last evening
with audience easily recognized one OF music
lovers to hear the concert of chamber which Mr.
BOekelman offered. He assisted by Mr.. Richter
(vion), Mr.. Schenek (viOlOnceO), and Mrs. sara de
Land (sOpranOj. Miss Bella Buchanan amateur) aided
in the fourhand panOforte part of the last number "a
set OF waltzes by F. HUBER. and Mr.. Leblng accom-
panied with his invar1able good taste.
The trio OF Heinrich Hoffman,, which the most
important number, was excellent. The remainder Of
the programme was too varied and light for ad-
dressed such audience, bat it in good taste in
detail. Mrs. de Land sang two songs of Jensen with
good method though both lay too low TO suit her voice
The third Lessmsnn suited her better The sonata
for violin Of POrpOra played with delightful tone and
technique by Mr. Richter. Mr.. Schenczs numbers for
vioOncello by MoskOwskl were given In really
fl4alIa mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-12
MUSICAL NOTES.

"Iolanthe " was produced for the first time
in Boston the BUOu Theatre last evening.
Mr. Edmund Neupert, the pianist, makes his
debut in Boston this evening.
The Boston critics were much impressed by
the beauty OF the Gernshem symphony played the
symphony cOnctrt on Saturday evening.
Gallmeyer. Knaack and Tewele appear at
tie Thaa Theatre evening for the last time
In A Frivolous Person" On Wednesday evening OF
fenbachs Princess Of rreOizond will be presented
the first a Of musical attractions which
pected 10 draw many Of the Engshspeaking public.
Herr LudH Barnay the German tlagcdan, s-IcG from
Europe yesterday for New York. and Will appear ut the
Thala early IN January
At the concert Of the AriOn Club of PrOvi-
dence last week tae principal piece and first number
was Ssint-saens's The Tyre and the Harp ode. by
Victor Hugo The programme also included Max
Brucn's Flight of The Holy Family" Edward Grelgs
The Discovery" a setting of a swedish ballad and
chorae by Bj0nstern B0rnsen, said to be very striking
and original, and new setting. by Edward Hecht OF
Sir Walter ecOtt's hunting song "Waken, Lords and
Ladies Gay" Miss Clara Louise Kellogg sang Jhe So
pranO solos, having voluntarily offered her services
com pliment the club whose performances very
nigh ly praised by the Local critics