davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07
Col. Falkner's Latest Book.


During the past year We read viii
interest, and re-published from the Rip
ley Sentinel, the sketches of Col. w. c
Falkner of his travels, with q party Of
friends, in Europe. We suggested that
they should be placed in permanent
form. and it affords US pleasure now te
state that Col. Falkner is in Philadelphia
experimenting the publication of hi.
new book, entitled. "Rapid Rambling
in Europe Messrs. Lippincott & Co.
are the publishers, and they are not only
bringing ont an edition of Eve thousand
copies, but are stereotyping the pages SC
IS 70 meet promptly any possible de
mand. The book Is being handsomely
illustrated By the best artists. It vii
Be on sale during the present mouth.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07

All advertising is due after first insertion, unless
otherwise specially agreed On all contracts Of SIG
or more discount Of ten per cent. will be allowed
II paid In advance.
Legal notices viii be inserted at the rate pre-
scribed by laT IL per word, first insertion = c
per word each additional insertion and 70 cents for
making proof Of publication.
Advertisers whO wish cuts inserted for a longer
period than one month"; must send then OF solid
metal.
Reading special notices, to appear on local page
will be charged 10 cents per line each insertion.
DS- These only rates, and they will be
strictly adhered to.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07
specIaI Agent.

Mr. r K. JAYNE is the duly authorized Agent
Of THE CLARION, and we commend him to our
friends in his travels through the State. He will
transact any business for this Office, and his con-
tracts will have careful attention.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07

FRED LLOYD, public spirited citizen
Of Vicksburg, died on the I'd inst.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07

ESEyoIsDEs. ADn'R.

ESEvoIsDEN, ADM'B.
From the Chancery Court OF Y azoo county,
Hon. Z. g. Peyton, Chancellor
This i bill fled BY certain creditors II
E. Enevolsden against him personally and
as administrator Of the estate Of Julia. his
late wife, against the children Of the intes-
tate. to subject to the. payment Of their
claims certain property which Il Il ayerred
vas fraudnlentIy transferred By E. EnevoIs-
den to his wife during her life. The adj
ministrator pleaded that ak months had
elapsed between the grant Of admfnistra-
tor and the institution 81 the pnif under j
2086. Code 1880. The Chancellor s.aefained
The plea and tie biz VS. dismissed.
J. G. Prewstt for appellant.
Barnest 8 Barnett eqBzo.
GpogEH
HID
The sole purpose Of he bill Being q con-
test With tie administrator tie title 81 IS
estate 70 the property, il q none the -
suit % which he = necessarily ! nay +,
bis capacity e. administrator and 5nao
Code 1880 applies Affirmed.
TO bs reported
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07
sUPRrnE coURT DEcIsIoNs.
800 wEEkLY s {. {. oAMrBElI.

MONDAY. May 5, 1854
The following cases were affirmed;
4434-John A. Avent VS.. L. P. Yerger
4563-H. Z. CurIey VI. H. ]. Hatcher
4587-C. S. North vs.. Anna II. James.
The follow:ngcases were reversed and re-
mauded:
45ss-AxOm Crowell -. n 0. 4 y. =
E. r. Co.
4560-Robt. w. Phillips ct al vs.. John :.
Chamberlain Ct al. Affirmed IN
part aud reversed in part.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07

Stafe 20 defend ahe injunction suit Of
tie Illinois Central Railroad Company
against the Railroad Commission. II
win Be seen that Mr. Catchings has not
refused to perform his official duty in
the-premises, but, forreasons stated, sug-
gested to the Governor the propriety Of
employing special counsel. We think
that the Attorney General and the Gov
ernor both did right under the circum-
stances.
We commend to our anti-superrision
friends the letter of our distinguished
Attorney General to the Commercial
Herald, in which he says that the super
vision Law is "not unconstitutional upon
its face, and that no railroad in Mis-
sissippi is protected by its charter from
legislative control. If sc were inclined
to adopt the style of paragraphing, quite
common to the Commercial Herald, and
recently much copied by the Post, we
would say that the Attorney General
has come over to THE CI.ARIoN's side OF
the question. We do say there is NO
material difference between the views OF
the Attorney General and of the writer
as to the commission law and that THE
CLARION respects Mr.. Catchings' opinion
on any legal question as much as it doe
the opinion of Judge Hill or any law.
yer in the State.
The question is being asked what is the
Railroad Commission to do since Judge
Hill hiss enjoined it? How are the mem
bers to earn their salaries? For the in
formation of all and especially our con
temporary of the Yicksburg Post, we vii
name as we have done before the rail
roads which have not "defed" the State
The East Tennessee, Va. and Ga
Georgia Pacific, Mississippi & Tennes
see, New Orleans, Baton Rouge, Vicks
burg & Memphis and Ripley. We think
that the supervision of these lines will
give the members of the commission
enough employment to entitle them to
their salaries.
A distinguished - lawyer in Jackson
says ain view of the opinion of the
Attorney General and the recent de-
cision of Judge Hill, it may well be
doubted whether the Auditor and Treas
urer of the State can safely make any
further payments under the Railroad
Supervision Act" Manifestly this dis
tinguished p lawyer is ignorant of the
character of the Attorney Generals
opinion to which he so knowingly refers.
The truth is he had not read the opinion
of the Attorney General or of Judge
Hill either. This wise and considerable
friend of the public signs himself Cav
Gator" and writes to the Commercial.
Horold
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
-APRIL TERM. 1888.
Reported for The Clarion, by Robert shot'ssil
Ataorasy-at-Law, Jackson, Miss.
PrcKENs)
From the clreuil coart Of Laoder!IaI,

PICKESS
STATE
From the Circuit Court of Lauderdale
county, Hon. ----, Judge.
Appellant was indicted for murder, tried,
convicted and sentenced to be hung. lie
appealed to the Supreme Court and the
case was reversed and remanded, and nc
was convicted second time and was again
sentenced to be hung.
lie again appeals.
The evidence adduced against him was
in part circumstantial and without the
positive and direct evidence of one Gar
rett, a witness for the prosecution, II con
yiction was somewhat improbable. This
witness the defendant sought to impeach
by evidence that his general reputation toI
truth and veraeity was bad. and in order
to do this he introduced witness, Miller,
and asked him 'if be knew the general
reputation for truthfulness of Garrett IL
the community in which he liyes?" The
witness replied: "That's a right delicate
question to answer" and then counsel ex-
blamed the question to mean, it he (wit-
ness) knew what CARROTS neighbors, gen.
orally, thought of him as man of truth
and veracity, and insisted on an answer to
the question thus explained. Thereupon
the court stated to the witnes that general
reputation meant what Il majority of the
people in CARROTS community or the peo-
pie with whom he is most conversant, say
IF his character for truth and veracity.
To this statement of the court the accused
excepted, and the witness thus instructed
by the court, answered, 81 cannot say what
majority say of him in that respect.
Other witnesses produced by the accused
Immediately afterwards seyerally replied
that thew did not know Carrots general
reputation for truth and veracity. One OF
them answered he could not say what /
majority of the people think OF him, tGar-
rett.)
Dial 4 Witherspoon for the appellant
]. l.. Harris, contra.
CAMPBELL, Z. j.,
Held
An impeaching witness being asked il
he knows the general reputation OF an
other, must answer as matter of con
science, whether he does or not. If he
answers, he does net, that is an end Of the
examination, legally. If he answers, he
does, he may be examined further, and, on
cross examination, the sources of his in.
formation may be inquired into, and the
extent of it. It is not proper to ask the
witness il he knows what u majority OF
the community in which the witness
sought to be impeached resides, say OF his
character for truth and veracity.
Reversed.
j I
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07
l. C. r. r. Co.,
Y.
ITO be reported. ]

ANDREWS.
From the Circuit Court of Holmes county
Hon. e. H. Campbell, Judge.
Appellee brought suit in magistrate
court for stock killed by the l. G. Railroad
He made out an account against the Rail
road for the stock, and made affidavit t
its correctness under 1927, Code 1880.
Judgment by default was taken in the jus
tees court. The railroad appealed to the
circuit court. The court there instructed
the jury that the failure of the defendant
to appear in the magistrates court and it.
failure to interpose any defense there pre-,
cluded it from defending in the circuit
court. Defendant objected to the intr due.
ton of the account OF plaintiff as sworn t.
and asked to go to trial on the merits From
judgment in favor OF plaintiff, defendant
appealed.
w. P. & ]. B. Harris for appellant.
Somerville & McCIurg aud George, Hem
ingway and Shotwell contra.
COOPER, j.,
He'd
/. The failure of defendant to interposc
its defense in the magistrates court did
not preclude it from defending in the cir
cult court on appeal.
2. Section 1927 is not applicable where
the cause of action arises eT deticto, and is
only applicable where it arises er contructa.
Reversed
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07

SPACE. II VIZ WIS VIA WI n. - ~ 70 NJ I'm
Zach. 81 O9si IS g 5Os3 % $ 0ols7 O0I12 50l20
2 2 O0 00| oil 90 COLL 00I20 0030
3 O0 sol 00i 50i12 50j16 00FSo 0040
09 %. 00. 10 90 II 0i20 00l35 0050
S 5 DOL 00li0 0Oi II 1920 O0i30 DOL As 065
Ogf0 OD-f2 coils OOl25 O0i35 OOl50 OO80
I O0i2 90 II O0I7 50. 81 OOi 20 00lG0 gOi90
HalfCollI2 50I7 5O25 OO35 O03 80 O065 O09o 90 $40
1olnmp % nj AZ % 20 col as 90 so 90 100 lf50 25O
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07
MARX ]
v
STATE. ]

STATE.
From the Circuit Court OF Noxubee coun.
ty, Hon. james N. Arnold, Judge.
Marx was surety on the appearance
bond OF Smith. Smith failed to appear
and = judgment nisi was taken against
Marx. Upon this scire facias was issued
bnt it did not recite, the day or term
on which the judgment nisi was taken.
The defendant interposed a plea OF nal tiei
record The district attorney asked and
obtained leave to amend the writ in another
particular but did not notice the above de-
feet Judgment could not be taken against
the surety until final judgment had been
rendered against the principal.
Thomas ]. O'Neill and W. B. Stewart
for appellant.
J. L. Harris contra.
COOPER, J.,
He'd
/. 1t was error to render Judgment on
the record shown.
2. II was not necessary for the State to
proceed to final judgment against the
principal and other securities before it
could recover against this surety. Saffold
V. State, 80 Miss. 928, approved.
g. On the return Of the case TO the lower
court he writ may be amended. Reversed,
ITO be reported.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07
Wednesday, .............-... May Z, 1876
FOR COXGRESS-7TH DISTRICT.

F. BARkSDALE-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07
MAJOR ETHEL BARKspALE.

I az00 City Herald.
The Brandon Republican states tbs,
Maj. Barksdale is again before the pfo
Pile as candidate for Congress. He L,,
made an able and faithful Representa-
tive. No one doubts his honesty ana
capacity aud he is entitled to renop,i
nation. Whenever a servant of The
people has shown himself faithful to ,be
trust reposed in him an endorsement Of
his services should follow. The stsl,
could not have better represents,
tive.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07
ITO be reported.]

WIcKHAM & PENDLEToN1
v.
S. & o. GREEN.
From the Circuit Court of Rankin county,
Hon. A. G. Mayors, Judge.
Appellees made an assignment preferring
certain creditors. Wickham & Pendleton
sued out an attachment. On the face OF
the attachment the plaintiffs attacked the
deed of assignment as void on its face on
the ground that by its provisions it was
made imperative for the assignee at The ex-
piration of twenty two months from the
execution of the deed to sell for cash all
the chooses in action.
Henry & Enochs for the appellant.
McLaurin & McLiurin aud Catchings
& Dabney contra.
CHALMERS, j.,
Held
1t seems to us that the time allowed for
the collection of the chooses in action was
sufficient and the deed was not void on its
face.
Richardson & MAY '. stapleton, 60
Miss, 81, distingui. he'd. Affirmed.
ITO be reported.l
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07
southern ReyeiIIe. /

Hon. ETHEL BAERshALE and tho
Straw cry Blonde, Judge Van Eaton
have never missed a vote. The Sixth
and Seventh Districts have reason to BE-
proud of them. and we have no doubt
will manifest their appreciation by re.
turning them to Congress by an over
whelmning vote.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07
RAILROAD TAXATION.
Visws Of Senator'S simonton, Lnse.
Burkitt and Boyd

Ii may Be rather late to publish
speeches delivered in the Legislature At
its late session, but having requested the
z :ntlemen above named to write out
their remarks on the question Of rail
road taxation, when the same was pend.
ing before the Senate, We now place
them before our readers. These speeches
discuss an important question TO the
people of Mississippi, and the views Of
four srch cIear-headed and conservative
gentlemen thereon are worthy of seriou.
consideration.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07
Clubbing Rates,
Advertising Rates.

SPACE. Il wa WIS v. i W. 2 N. 3 N. 6 N. I'm
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07

On Monday, February 20, 1884, bill
was before the Senate to charter railroad
and exempt the same from taxation for
twenty wears. when Mr.. Simonton offered
an amendment striking out the exemption
clause, and, in support OF his amendment,
spoke as foIloWa:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07

From announcement published a..
where it will be seen that Hon P ,i'e,
Barksdale is before the people for rs me
ination to Congress, He won g -o,l,
victory in an almost helpless cop, s.,G \
this district four years ago, and HI ~. u
stituents, when they learn his ,tanS go,
is raised, will hasten to rally 10 b; I'M -'l
port. Maj. Barksdale has renre s,9 sst
his state we'll and faithfully the lug n'
term and having been weighed aud forp ,S
worthy, it is only just that his clam Siua
for denomination should receive cop. M
Grafton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18
THE TYPOTHErE At DINNER.

ToAsTs RESPONDED TO By THE REV. HENRY WARD
BEECHER AND OTHERS.
The one hundred and seventy eighth ami
versary birth of Benjamin Franklin last night
celebrated by dinner Of the rypothetB Of New-York at
the Metropolitan Hotel. This organization has existed
since 1866 though intervals il has abandoned the
custom OF annual feastg. The last occasion OF the kind
thirteen years agO The revival OF interest in the
organization largely due to the efforts of Douglas Taylor,
chairman OF the Executive Committee, together with
Howard lockwood and Martin Brown. Its object Is TO
elevate the general of the printing trade TO aOrdan
opportunity for exchange of opinions and to insure con-
cert Of action part Of ali Interested is an indie
pendent organization and threefonrths OF tine employ
ing printers OF NewIOrk were represented ut the bait
quet 1t Is type OF similar organizations IN
Europe, which nave been instituted for the purpose OF
concentrating the printing interests william {. Martin
presided The Rev. : lreneus Prime offered prayer,
invoking blessing upon trade and its patrons Mr..
Beecher occupied the to right O The president on
the platform devoted to the invited guests next to him
sat Bernard Peters OF The By0jhtgH Times and extend
ing along the line III either direction were
George W Gable. Colonel Mcruman John f.
Deymere and Henry Carey Band Of Philadelphia About
one hundred persons participated in the feast, amongst
whom we're James Fitzgerald Thomas CO3tigan, Peer @.
Baker Andrew Little, william IL. Parsons, Edward o.
jenkins r. H. smith, j. T. Little, Daniel Goodwin, j. b.
Putnam, william G.. Rogers and john Policeman. The
dining-hall was handsomely decorated with
evergreens and flowers. Many of the ferns,
which occupied prominent positions in the col
lection contributed by Henry Hilton 1t was 1890
when the presiding ciccr called the assembly 10 order
ANA briefly outlined the objects OF the Organization
The fist the evening was ~ follows; " Ben0a-
MN Franklin Philosopher and Statesman lie stood ne
kings, lac did stand before mean mem This was
responded to by Henry Corey Baird of Phi0dei-
pnia WHO in nh extended speech outlined
The character Of Franklin his connection with
the earlier enterprises associated with the press in tns
country. He followed by Mr. Beeoher, who replied
u the "Or Country; may II con inue 10 make his
tory that the printing press will be hOnOred nrecOrdng
Tine next toast Tie Printing Pres7frOn rude be
cummings "a model Of power and symmetry, IL l.
the lever and fulcum whch moves the world"
This was responded TO by Bernard Peters.
George W. Cable was called Tor some general OBJ
seryatiOns and sang In dialect some Creole songs.
'The Typutheta" 'rne Electric Telegraph and Phil
adephia-Ihr Mecca OF Prntcrs-Tne Home and Rest
ng-ace Franklin" scyeraly responded TO, aiter
which Max Heinrich sang SONGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18
GOING TO WHERE IT BELONGS.


"The best Republican paper in the country
the Democratic Journals with one accord called ihe Ne'c
IOrE lines No doubt. from Democratic point Of view,
The Times is the best Republican paper II Is distinct
~ pledged to all the leading Democratic taaces OF free
trade and party government On no vital political social
financial question is II either Republican American
It Is distinctly English in tone and Is by British capt
tal to break down the protective tariff system OF this
country In treatment OF public il Is captions, snarl
ing, growing and unreasonable. I'm politics 1t Is insln-
cere trcacherOus. hypOcTitcal and entirely trutnful
and Unreliable IL constantly stdbbmg the Republican
party by hsnuaon and depreciation, ana as constantly
aiding The Democratic party by unucservcd cOmlnenda-
ton and fusome atrery its and principles. Re
Iubicus and understand The I'm 3, and rs they
dropped away from It steadily it was obliged to sink TO
the level OF The Su and World in price, and Tar below
their level in meanucss and hypocrisy Unable to hold an
intelligent Republican patronage, II Las gone TO seek m
other quarters the support It must have IL II exists All
who depend upon II iOr political information will he most
crcyOusy msed and deceived, particularly in matters
pertaining 10 the Republican party, it, men, Its aims It's
prospects lis politics, Ill tendencies and It's principles
Let The Times where it belongs, vita the Otncr
Democratic papers. The Republican party Is never so
strong when ii is tOrsaken by such men as Butler
Dorsey and Brady and by such papers as The
Times Let the rtscas, disappointed schemers and
hypocrcal Journals 80, and stand not upon the order or
their gong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18
GRAND ARMY MEN H4VlNG 4 GOOD TINE.

Adam Goss Post, No. $780, G.. A. r., held its
frat anniversary and campfire at headquarters, No. 73
Ludovst last night. Robert Keith, OF Troy, presided
There were representatives from NewYork and Brooklyn
Posts After ample refreshments OF coffee hard-tack,"
bean SOUP baked beans beer and sandwiches speeches
songs and recatons followed. The crowded
aud the festivities were continued long after "tap and
nearly to "reveilie."
A conference OF the delegates from New-York and
Brooklyn Grand Army Possto the Department Encamp-
mept which occurs ut Rochester January 80 and 81,
was held last night at sehilng's Hail. sixtfIye near
Twenty birl-st 10 select candidate for Department
Commandcr. whom the fOrty -four Posts or the two
CITIES could unite. Commander krcyZanOwsk, of Stein
wehr Post presided Thty-one Posts were represented
THE choice fell upon n W Day PastCOmnande OF Reno
Post No A. OF this city. The coming encanpment will
be one OF the important ever held In this state as
Will consist OF nearly 400 delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18

with Miss Benham. Mr. Sanger with Miss Learned and
Charles Bill with Miss Mclean Those present included
Mr. and Mrs d. G. Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. W. b. Dieker-
man. Mir and Mrs. George ]. seney. Mr.; and MIS- PUN
Barnes AS Carhart, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Prentice, MT
and Mrs. j. c. Netts Mr.. and Mrs. George sheld0n MI
and Mrs. Nelson Robinson MIRA R0eblng, Mr.. ana Mrs
Pendleton schenck, william Pierrcpont DR. Ialmadge
Miss Tamadge, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry SANGER MIS- VIZ
merding Miss Susie Howe. Miss Marcy, Miss Hester
Miss salters Mr. and Mrs. Bowring, Seymour L. Hustled
Almet f. jerks Miss Catlin, James F. fierce BlIs'
Arthur GlkisOn the Messrs Moran, Mr. and Mrs Thorn
ton Hunt the Messrs Nichols Miss Hasehurst, George
MOna Lyndon Arnold, Miss Gillespie, Mrs. Enos, Miss
Tnos Dr GilfIan Miss Glllan, Dr. Alexander Clarke,
Mrs Gilbert George w. FOrsytne, Miss Van Nos'iahd
nd AbhOft Dow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18
DIED


BLEECKERon Thursday, nth inst, AT hts residence ia
this city Anthony Blocker IN the S5h year Of his
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
DAvIpsoNon Wednesday 10th inst John, father Of John
s. aud David b. Davidson
Relatives and friends Of the family respectfully invited 10
attend tho funeral from the Harlem PresDyteIaD Church,
l25tb.st. and MadlsoR.aye, at 23y this y. M.
Kindly omit flowers.
FIELD-snddegy on the l7th inst, at Lakewood, 81,
James A. Field
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
FINcH-Tbnrsday January II, Malyina widow OF the late
AiansOn Finch. IN the 55th year OF her age.
services az the B0omDgdale Reformed Church list
Al. and 9ti.ave. Saturday, l0th inst, az 10 a. NJ.
HOYLEsTn Brooklyn, January 10 Elizabeth wife Of Henry
H0yles aged 81 years.
IAWLEY-On Wednesday January iG Mary Ann Rock.
WELL widow OF the late Aaron Hawey in the sin year OF
her are. - ., -
wees her late residence No. n West Jothst on ffb,
January ~ at ~ o'clock.
L0RDAt the residence brother, No 81 East t5hst,
sarah H.. widow Rev. jeremiah ;. Lofd d. ID
Relatives and friends invited 20 9es her funeral IRON
Reformed Church Of SdaVe and slSifsi,
further FRIDAY evening 18th nst al O'Clock
LoNG-On the 10th inst. E'uth Bruce wfeOi william N.
Long and youngest daughter of the Rev Dr. James BoWn-
Funeral services ibe held at residence scarsdae
On saturday, IAN inst, az 10 o'clock a. M
IDtefment private.
sHRADYOn the 18th inst az residence in this city
JEANNE Bocknt wife John Shady, aud daughter .W
Funeral services al H. r. Church, corncL di
sonaye and l2Utst on Friday evening, the lct nst ~
O'Clock
Huntington, l.. l.. papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18
NINE. HELEN HOPEKIRK.

Nine. Helen IIopekirk gave her third piano
forte recital yesterday afternoon in stcinway Hall Her
programme was decidedly of miscellaneous character
there being in little of the and generous prnH
ing of small pleasing pieces. Nine HopekrRs reper,ory
Is evidently surprisingly extensive one, and she mas
happy faculty putting pieces together so as TO Keep her
hearers Interested and entertained The good opinion
that was invited by Nine HopekrR in her first recital was
again shown be merited yesterday Her most delight
ful pieces were the specimens of Observation-Disclosures
Polish Dance" Grieg's Norwegischer BrantZu',}
and LISTS sixth Hungarian Rhapsody III winch she eN
hibted keen, appreciation of the various national chafac
teristlcs In staccato study by Scharwcnka she dis
closed great bancy Of technique snd after that 1t was
evident that Hungarian Rhapsody would be made to
glitter And il Was.