davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-04-19

PowEL CRoELxY. Cincinnati. o. coss net 60
vtston o1e % the usost NncEesssni about Fgnalzr
Gzc - spare no expense 10 acrDzplssh that end
ftncisE IS hET4Eg won1srfai sancess-8 larger
groEth il tie sane time tAAn ANY okAerc8 Va case.
Factories are m yang other business Interests
decreasing groportloEstetys popai4tion e1G . rear
ago. row Eaa estimated 2s4 At the close of year.
800 new hcuses built list geaf-s.1D 1u-e needed
iAis year 10 miles OF street lines ecnsrransed and
0tners protested; stress zpsov@d N every cirec-
ilQns ~11eF-wcrks pexnni Teteas1 railroads. scaools
c1arcAes, ane Fcat1encsz apa business AcckE equal
- asy city Of lie size 10 the state Ii is 1nwornSsy
kaOsn the world orex.
SEsurEl GaA Is the magic w8ne thas has caused
and e cAesing tais c1saTS. Eleven hnn6rsa feed
down the cru TAPS the n0lA4ias4 cleAziy tnvislhi
aEescy SHEA blesses rn21ktn1 b. giving free fusi
and nght unsurpassed Tor thousands & 2 glAxx fas-
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-04-19

This telegram speakx FOR itself.
FINu1AN o. March II 1sss
~PoW 80. Gs0sAEx. Clnelnnas8 ~.
Well autsheG- Yea have a srs-w.iilssu s.nsss-
" y. r. DAVIS
As soon - the weather viii permit srork a. s, IA
estt-t asSaG sF%M aFacizlN fhe sgFnets. rlksss-,e
taA1 krets e9aSsT~. ssssl SIDES asks aHA taS - 5s
tsYr frslil Ire E4s set = aias era "a a. 49,
~ "a &lefAt g2f 20 FNf 5iFa1 sssaF ira a. rfsTssr
.t1rfoke11fr1s Wiz aE NasAa4 Fart4fT ~ cs---ss,
10 bNntrAsts A2fe Been catered lnt5 fsr fssss
a. fs4l e. tAae 17AnEnexlosssg - -AsAoFt
l1is Ar&e. IS IN ste gas Aqgf ard ss.a a- 4 =. - L.
go etisse 1890 - Fas AsNs4sAs Il A "a al q ssl
AFtAsAe ssa1if 14t q tta city. And 81 60 s-r
" t@e Ia rlAk Is - Is teSa8sfal rrset - ~ ys,
WAX LIS nfTt1 TRIVIA tsae saatn rsss NJ sse-
49, ~ AA 81 #e1tC E-Sittln ne < gn.rnfa8
ttP &leEei-t3A5e igs sfaast 10y f-.f "sf
AptH ltAstAfsalFg all "a ss4ae sssQa~4a.s.. 49,
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-04-19

- are 'sEparAsaly en- the Eamrkes. or tAR follow
As eAst sflls sheas . ifnsr ~ rssh "a AZ .
s5=., s@lA ssFNS2 lals. Ss4<sQ csca. ctner lCts.
$500 sANa r4a1 suS saNt IN "a lSl sqaf
AtfAs. ST NxFrErs1s4 sa7ts 49, 49,, TINA
- t..As@r stA tRa ~ Iser cert 90 Nartsv pt
- - asiass~ 80 antli d - paaf wistcf lEIe--
81 a. at1fal q sesaUnf taf aasA
sstt .s..1 80 e ssSfn sassi cse-AAlf or ncro g
Aa ArieAsEs tASep Sc stcgaa srsns z ss,-s5gs-s
- 81 rs laaisftF tor AsnNsEctwrers
&eAlra nzz e'aFy-eTs 4. rez ~ vss
Fe1sa spers atss+ $50 wSxt IT, Ersess ~ essr tssr
Pa FFNf4stg Eas&E W18 wssa s43t rrseg q - .,
$3.50 - Efs.sis = izss . wcsr Socga trre.
$50. $3.50 ~ = ~ $500 ssee ~ ~ satfeF 9s-
ase ~ fts % Aaf gau vase Sess 80 sl4s - -
tHet gyfsENstF ne Sasa95. $500 ~ d
ANM tEf f3at zrs s4rz as rtst ~ 1919
10 NAHsA A. Mo N4sHA a4sckiF YGES1
81 tsAff sE&MNM GsMls Qr eF AaArsa8
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-04-19

TIE man who. being in ordinary health
and having the usual powers Of or com
mon humanity, seeks 10 sponge the means
OF subsistence out OF others, without con-
ufbut1ng any thing 10 the good Of
others, deserves 3 whipplng-pos and Il
Il were not barbarism, we should favor
lashng him 70 exertion--E T. Ind<gSnass1
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-04-19
Mexican Hogs.

Mexican hogs, which are q c-oxs b.
tween the Spanish and the wild hog Of
the Mexican mountains, are raised vi
profit in Mexico. but not in any consider
able numbers. They average IT5 pounds
in weight and are killed chiefly for their
lard, which is worth twenty cents q
pound. Fresh pork is worth twelve and
ons-half cents pound, bat IS eaten very
little, for most persons can't afford IL II
is said that Monterey, which has 5o.9oo,
eats only about five hogs 6 day.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-04-19

81 want 70 thank you" writes young
man 70 3. z. johnson & Co., Richmond. Va,
" for placing ne IN position by which s-n
enabled 70 make money faster than ! ever
did before" TINS IS but q sample extract Of
the many hundred of similar letters re-
ceived BIZ the above firm See their sdYer-
tlsement Il another ooannn-
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-04-19

PRTCKLr ASH BETTEEs Is an unfailing cure
for ali diseases originating IN hillary de-
raugeneats caused by The malaria OF MAS
matte countries. No other medicine now on
sale Will 50 eEectuaIly remove the disturb
ing elements, and sT the same time tone up
the whole system Il IS sure and safe N
its actlol.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-04-19

PEOPLE Are Killed by Coughs that Hsie's
Honey Of H5zeho1nd and Tar would cure.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure In one minute.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-04-19

TIE fan ssgncance q tbs - -
s.ss.ss.. $50 has ben 1faictea VITA -
r-T,sso~r ffeunsasisrn- Thas = - 60
: T-arc~a-s.a re The disease : aggraE 49,
- f7ae intsaruatcry szage Ire po.--a., - v.
Tessseterrss Stomach Bstxers s1en4 Fl
sazrhf This. used - he 81 Sc - ~. -
rsat TIE f1rtAex dSxs- = - -
ease ard aEard praa1pt reilez-
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-04-19

TEE spook O, the Haunted Tavern must
have been An inspector
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-04-19

lpAx was the only man who had q wife
made 10 order
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-04-19

EKfozx making frnit-caks current sx-
psnsse uzsf be considered --ls- =. 20
axE&
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-04-19

TIE Indians peculiar sin-noocasin--
g{f,f-rk
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-04-06

Plans for the Hill City court
hOnse, to be erected by Mr.. J. P.
Pomeroy, have been prepared bv
Mr.. Alfred Meier If Atchison, at a
cost OF 800 for the plans. AIr.
Pomeroy will start to Hill City,
accompanied by Z. W. Howe Of
the GLOBE, who IS engaged to write
up the country for several Eastern
papers. champion.
The above named gentlemen ar
rived Wednesday, and are greatly
pleased with the outlook. Work on
the building will begin Monday next
and Graham county will boast Of a
court house second to none in the
northwest, Kansas, and that too at
no cost to the county. We are just
" proud Of the gift.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-04-06
THE GREAT CLUB MEETING,

The Republican League Club Con-
vention, held at Topeka on Wednes-
day, was the largest and most en-
thusiastic convention of representa-
tive Republicans ever held in Kan
sas. Every county in the State was
represented by its club delegates and
the convention, taken as a whole,
was one Of the most magnificent as
semblages Of intelligence, ability
and incorporating loyalty ever
witnessed in this or any other
country.
Called for the simple purpose Of
comparing views on the appr' aching
political campaign. to look over the
ground, to thoroughly canvass the
situation, to align, especially, the
young Republicans Of the state, with
the party, both in the State and
Nation, to fire the hearts of both
young and old Republicans with an
enthusiasm commensurate with the
Importance Of the campaign, the
convention vas a grand success.
It's personnel was a credit to the
Safe, its organization and officers
faultless, the resolutions adopted
and the plans suggested for the flu
t re action Of the individual clubs
wise and timely, and its general
effect upon Republicans in Kansas
mosS Inspiring.
From this convention The dele
yates md spectators retired t. infuse
new life, new spirit and new vigor
INTO the membership Of the numer-
Gus clubs scattered throughout the
ate, and to proceed with the vim
and force for which Kansas Ropub-
lioans have been SO Justly distin-
guished for twenty-five years, to roll
up for the Republican Presidential
nominee, whoever he may be, for
he State ticket from top to bottom,
for the Republican candidates in
every county and city in Kansas
the biggest majority ever known IN
its history.
People living outside Of, Kansas,
hot familiar with the spirit and
methods Of hansans, are at times
inclined to criticise our numerous
political Gatherings, the zeal, energy,
anl enthusiasm with which we
ha0,r politics, as everything else.
nrt that is Kansas. "Whatsoever
| 1nl hands find to do, we do with all
our ni@ht," in politics no less than
| i'll BUSINESS.
And, it is because of our cnthus'
iasm that We achieve 50 many pollt
ical, moral and material tlumphs
and. achieving them, are accorded
the front rank in the great process
ion which i marching forth to th(
complete conquest Of political anC
moral error. Atchison Champion
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-04-06

The latest development Of the
luke on the 20" system will have
tendency to withdraw from til,
mixers the sympathy Of the people
ROne can question the right Of a
|dy Of men to quit work and to
|lst sympathy from their fellows
PERSUASION and a calm state
bent Of their grievances, but when,
pens lives are threatened and prop
|ay endangered and business
|aalyzed its another thing. It is
|abe hoped the question will be
|Peediy settled The people are
|aturally with the engineers and
Aer friends but q repetition Of las
|@ks disgraceful conduct and,
" will lose their grip.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-04-06
J. T. Prout, Chairman.
F. P. McGill, Secretary
NOTICE..

The Democratic Central Com
mittee will meet at the court house
in Hill City on Saturday Ap'I Z,
1888, for the transaction Of import :
ant business. A full attendance is
desired.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-04-06

LIE 4. 9. TINES gets fisky o,cI
Y cold shoulder the republicans
ne Panl Jones in his race for city
II s.0fney and the supported drub-
qs that G. w. Currin would get
Topeka and proceeds to insinu-
~ y mat I. McCabe viii get his dose il
now the K. G. TIMES IS certainly
good newspaper, though demo
alle, and may be competent to
ssak Tor Missouri, but when It
uses the line Of Sunny Kansas.
Ga0bilngs don't count for much,
Aabe will be presented to the
Aenaon not simply as q negro,
] asa representative republican,
! Sho goes q step further and
aesents the vigorous progressive
ulg republican Of our great
Il. If he il beaten ne shall take
"a our share. But in the face 81
mighty contest that awaits Us
Us face Of the fact the crafty
Oefats are trying every artitict
NOselyte our young men, VI
" think he will lose.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-04-06

Hill City, Kan, March "A, 1888.
Pursuant to call the Democrats
Of Graham county, assembled in
mass meeting in Hill City, to organ
ize for the coming campaign.
Organized by electing ]. T
Propt, chairman and J. f. Stewart
secretary.
Moved and carried that a COMMITTEES
Of three be appointed by the chair.
man to appoint a Democratic cen
trail committee for Graham county
Chairman appointed R. Burt, n
C.. Terrell and f. ?. McGiQ, WIG
renOrted az follows:
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-04-06
EXCURSION DATES.

In answer to the inquiries about the
cheap excursions from the East to all
Kansas points, will publish the follow
ing:
Excursion will leave sll Missouri
river points, for the west, as follows:
April, 4" 20.
May g.
I" %.
June 6.
F" 20.
Tickets will be sold from al East
crn points, rs far east as Buffalo AMI
Pittsburgh, in time TO reach the
Missouri river on these dates.
Tickets will lie sold for one fare
lor the round tip, and good for forty
days
When writing to your friends in
the East concerning these dates il
would be well TO mail them 3 copy
! Of this paper. with this item marked
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-04-06

The Tennessee STAR is making
qusre toed fight tor q Normal
.hool for training the colored
|schers Of that state, Go for them
ap, you have our sympathy, since
\ hateful distinction IS made don't
bp till you have compelled the
ate TO provide q training school.
be state owes it to you. Too long
us they shifted the responsibility
9oa institutions maintained by
nTate subscriptions.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-04-06
]. T. Prout, Chm.
+. ?. McGill, Sec.
PROGRAMME

PROGRAMME
Of the Graham County Teachers
Association to be held at the
School House, in MillbrOok
Saturday, May 9Th
1888.
1O:3OP. M. Class Exercise IN
Primary Numbers,
Miss L. G.. BIakeslee.
Discussion.
II A. NJ. The Labors of Wash
ington Irving.
Miss Angie Flynn.
Discussion, illustrated by quota
tons from the author, led by
Miss Maggie Horton.
l:50A. NJ. Recitation:
Miss Mamie George.
1900 NJ. Adjournment for dim
ner.
80 p. NJ. Sentential Analsis
with Infinitives and Participates.
Samuel Farver.
Discussion.
300 L. NJ. Teachers Mistakes,
Miss Matte Worcester.
2:2O 7. NJ. Essay on Friday
afternoon exercises.
Miss Mary Wills.
2:40 p. NJ. Lesson IL Object
Teaching,
Miss Mary Mechem.
Discussion.
800 T. III. Necessity OF Grad
ing District Schools,
Mrs. r, r. Chess.
Discussion.
4:OOP. NJ Miscellaneous Busl-
ness and adjournment,
By Order of Ex-Com'
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-04-06

The American Citizen gives Capt.
q1on q great send off, on account
lAlS treatment Of everal colored
|'n while he was Sergeant at Arms
y session, Capt, Justus comes
|'lOt 9 share also. Now, we don't
open to be thoroughly posted on
asubject, but suppose the Citizen
vows whereof it speaks. Capt,
|atus Is right here and is known
'aas q straight republican Al a
a0Fs no man By his color, Vf
We the Citizen is not letting per
|'Aal dislikes figure in its loyal X
\ party. Let's hear from 'C VII
isrton.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-04-06

The Rock Ialand railroad company
snoW pushing out from Norton to
dorado Springs, Colorado, by way
Colby. The Union Pacific is also
alling Q line west from Colby to
ETsr Bend, Colo, q distance Of 100
ils, and both companies will use
b same track between these two
ints, last named. The Rock
and Will be completed to Colorado
pings by November lst, 1883.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-04-06

The Rocks county RECORD will
please accept our apology for mix
ing it WITH the DEuocRAr. The
mistake was noticed after severa
copies were run off and the RECORD
got one Of the wrong papers. The
position Of the REcoRD is too well
known to be doubted,
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-04-06
OUR TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT
~ BEN HARRISON,
Of Indiana.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
GENERAL CARR,
Of New York.

~ month Of February. last, was ID
!, -.spect, the most remarkable in the
~, history. It had 10 full moon
.,u,ry had two full moons, and 50 had
,.,,b, but February had none. DO you
.li,e what d rare thing in nature that
], It had not occurred since the time Of
r,.bington, nor since the discovery Of
asrics, nor since the beginning Of the
tristan era, nor the creation Of the
nd. And it will not OCCUR again, ac-
riing 10 the computation Of aztrono-
y. for 2,5OO,OO vears.-Ex.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-04-06
CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEET
ma

Hill City, Kan, March "a, 1888
Democratic Conr COMMITTEE
met and oryanized by eiecting J. I.
Prout of Gettysburg township,
chairman and F. P, McGill, of Hill
City township secretary.
After the transaction OF such
business as hame before it, adjourn
ed to meet at the call Of the chair
man.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-04-06

Report Of committee accepted.
Moved and carried thai a copy Of
the PROCEEDINGS Of this meeting be
furnished the papers of the county
for publication. Meeting adjourn
ed.
J. T. Prout, Chairman.
). F Stewart, Sec.
, 1888-03-20

h. A. Stacks younger child is quite i'll.
County Clerk Fox of Albany county, is
over from Laramie.
j. Sterling Birmingham has returned
from a protracted visit to Baltimore.
John H. Walbridge, Saratoga, Carbon
county, is registered at the Inter Ocean.
Chas. Badgette, Silas Doty and ]. H,
Kennedy leave for the North this morn
ing.
Mr.. Bowers, chief of special LAND
agents, with headquarters at Washington
is in the city.
Hon. Willis Van Devanter and wife
and j. w. Hammond are among the
Cheyenne people visiting Denver at pres,
ent.
Maj w. A. Crary is in town from
Omaha. He yesterday received by ex.
press a strong box of money with which
to pay off the troops at Fort Russell.
D. W. Chandler, for several years CLERK
to Capt. Humphrey, the quartermaster a
Camp. Carlin, left Sunday for Cincinnati
where he will receive the Associated Press
report. Mr.. Chandler is an expert tele.
graph operator, and will give good salts.
faction in his new position.
, 1888-03-20

man who led a gray horse. The witness
was about to give the opinion of a third
party as to the identity of the horseman,
when defense objected and the objection
was sustained.
John J. Mckenzie recalled. He saw
Trumble and Cridge leave Hartville for
Rawhide the latter part of June, 1884.
Hugh Mcdonald was a miner at Run
n%ingwater in 1884. He knew Tin Hat at
that time. On the road between Raw
hide and Runningwater he met two men,
one riding and the other walking, bound
for the former place. One of the pair
wore a straw head covering and resembled
Tin Hat.
James Hogle recalled. Re'knew Geo.
Cridge in June, 1884. The person re-
ferred to boarded with him from June 16
to June 80, of that year.
Mrs. Ed. Mays, widow of Ed. Mays,
resides near Thorp's, at Rawhide Buttes.
Knew Charles Trumble. Met George
Cridge at her home July l, 1884. OBJ
served a gray horse and rider near the
place at that time. Harry Patterson sold
her husband four horses, receiving there
for Sis. She. could not recognize de-
PENDANT as Patterson. Witness remem-
bered dates by the occurrence of the ma
tons natal day, and reference to bill Of
sale for horses and calendar.
Henry Chase recalled-About July 4,
1884, Patterson ate dinner at Rawhide
Buttes.
George w. Fox, clerk OF Albany county
Read the record of the marriage of
James McElhone to Mary Isabella Moore,
made October %, 1888. The license set
forth that McElhone was % years of age.
Thos. Carroll, the officer who arrested
Patterson, captured the prisoner at Lance
creek, some time in 1885. Patterson es-
capped from him at Thorp's, on a horse
belonging to the latter.
There was offered in evidence a British
bulldog revolver taken from the prisoner
at the time of his capture; also the Dyer
house register, showing that Patterson
was in this city July 4, 1884. Defense
admitted that the signature was genuine.
Attorney Patterson asked Carroll if his
prisoner was not afraid to come to Chey-
enne on account of the recent lynching of
Mosier. Ruled out.
Mr.. Mosely knew both Tin Hat" and
Patterson at Runningwater in 1884, Both
had money and Patterson dealt monte.
Prisoner offered to sell witness horses
which subsequently became the property
of Ed. Mays.
, 1888-03-20

Cosby Little paragraphs Picked UT
Throughout the ely.

A number of friends were entertained
at the residence Of Z. w. Whitcomb last
evening.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 29o, minimum 13o. Total snowfall
Sc inches.
Half a score of the leading burnt cork
artists of the country have recently been
attached to BaiId's great minstrel COM
pany,
In Denver tickets to the Musin concert
were 81. so each. The local opera house
management has made no advance in
prices.
The floral favors which so greatly i'm
proved the appearance of Y. NJ. G. A.
hall last evening were contributed by Mrs.
V. s. Glafeke.
The law for the observance of the
first day Of the week, commonly called
Sunday" was disregarded in many In
stances last Sunday.
Five fine stained glass windows, in
tended for the new Episcopal church,
have reached New.York from Munich,
where they were manufactured.
The Temple Builders, an organization
OF Baptist young people, gave a very en-
ioyable concert and literary entertainment
at the church Sunday evening.
The old time 'Deestrick Skule," fine
music and a splendid lunch at Keefe
hall this evening. This entertainment is
given under the auspices of the enterpris-
ing Methodist ladies.
Considerable interest is being taken in
the colt stake races to occur here next fall.
Several Montana animals will be entered
and heavy wagers have already been made
on the result Of the contests.
Jack Ham. who is now a pretty close
approach to a total wreck, wa arrested
Sunday for the theft of some bedclothing
from Margaret Henne. Jack pleaded
guilty and was rescued by a sympathetic
friend.
The ladies are becoming interested in
the Patterson case. The senior counsel
for defense, the lion of the gentIer sex in
Denver, is himself quite an attraction.
The court room was crowded to ~suffoca-
ton all day yesterday, with a fair sprink-
ling of ladies'.
, 1888-03-20
THE FIRST ARREST.
Geo. Hill, a Barber, a Victim to the
Sunday Law.

Geo. Hill, the colored barber who mild
ly remarks next in a neat little shop in
the Inter Ocean hotel, was the first per-
son to be arrested charged with a viola
ton of the Sunday law. If all the per-
sons served at his establishment Sunday
are summoned as witnesses, it will be dis
covered that in breaking the law he was
assisted by some very reputable citizens.
MI. Hill was served with a warrant by
Constable Goddard, on complaint of j.
H. Jones, who carries on a similar bust.
ness in the Post bank block. The pris.
oner was arraigned before Judge Fisher
and placed under bonds in the sum Of
5000 pending a hearing to occur mex
Friday. John Chase, proprietor of the
Inter Ocean, became his surety.
1t is understood that neither vindictive,
ness nor jealousy prompted Mr.. Jones to
take the action he did in the premises
The BARRIERS, in Common with others, are
DESTROYS that the law be tested at once.
, 1888-03-20
The Divide Musin Grand Concert.

The music loving people of Cheyenne
will have a great treat on Wednesday
evening, the occasion being the appear
ance before them for the first time of one
of the greatest violinists of the world,
Monsieur Divide Musin, the great Belgian
violinist. This distinguished artist by his
grace, daring, ease, technique and mag
netism, which is marked by entire alb
sence Of affectation, never fails to arouse
every particle OF enthusiasm in his hear
ers and as a matter of course he always
meets with an overwhelming reception.
His renditions are both classical and
popular.
The pianist, Senior Sobrino, not only
possesses digital dexterity but is pos,
sessed of the requisite ideal piano play.
ing. He is an excellent accompanist.
Annie May Kessler of Steinway hall
concerts, New York, is an artistic of con.
siderable merit, possessing an attractive
stage presence and extra fine soprano
voice, which is both agreeable and brill.
liant. Mr.. Horne has a tenor voice Of
baritone tendency. which he uses skill.
fully. We hope our people will turn out
and give this company a generous recep-
ton, for it is a high class combination
Tickets for sale and box sheet open at
Rhodes & Troxelrs.