davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-07

said you we're among the las. to send IN
your application.
MIR Charles Peterson, Schmidt {
Ztegler's angel, will spend Sunday st
the Piekwick and take trip up the Den
yer road nexs week.
Keep your expenses down and your
profits up il you wieh to succeed. One
way to keep your expenses down on the
rosd ls to join tie T. P A.
Nothing like stro g national organi-
cation to keep the order permsne ntly be-
fore the railroad world. An association
numbering $4,000 or 40 600 members
should be regarded IS in position to catch
the eye Of the speaker when small locsl
&1kfe organizations might yell themselves
SICK trying to getrecognition. The proper
thing to DO Is to say nothing and ssW
wood, end put up your yearly dues chesf
fully without expecting everything in q
momsns. Everything will come all right:
In the end. sg$
Railways and other lines Of Transports
ton WHO have taken the step npd declared
in favor OF special rates to the Travellers
Protective Association, have fouad ii to
be psying;inyestmept In conversation
with 8 certsin we'll known Minnesots
know the fsct that through the good will
Of the order, which it bstriends, their.
freight trafflc has been something pleaeS
ant to contemplate. The united good
will and determination OF lot OF thank.
ful men to see thst their shipments are.
tnro IN toward friendly rohis, cau sur
prise the most skepticsl OF managers. Ne
Hsns to see some OF our western roads
try thu scheme. Who will bs the first TO
sign himself "Tne Loyal Friend OF the
T. p. A ?"
The committee are at work and sr-
rsngements sre about completed to make,
OCTOBER 20 the finest Gay Of the Dallxe
fair. Every travelling msn in the stAte
should take personal interest and invite,
al his friends to be there. ..G
There are few men even in the T. PyEA.
who reslizs the work thst ID being done
for the good CT the Association. Mr.. John
A. Kennedy, chairman OF the railroad
committee, deserves especial praise, for
he has worked hard, and from his report
very satisfactory result can be expecseAf
Of the meeting from the railroad people
or the 18Th.
A full delegation OF travelling men from.
Colorado snd Arkansas are expected as
the Dallas fair October 20, I'D every COM
meTctsl traveller in Texas should be there
to give them hearty welcome. ~
An invitation hss been extended ,gfhe
International Traffic Association to fleet
the National, Colorado, Arkansas, Mis.s
souri End Texts railroad committees OF
the T P. a. in Dillss, October IS, to dissS
cues the 5000 interchangeable mileage
ticket, and it is to<ee expected the TICKET
will be placed Q15kle very shortly IS two
fosdashs FaSf16essed themselvesx.as in
faVoSsfsivIa rs trial.
,dssutiGsE INV o,as2hr $50 rbor,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-07
SMUGGLING OPERATIONS

Carried On On an linn - Scala Between
Dakota and eniteba. .ssf
OTTAWA, ONT, OcsA&-Rae tour OF
the Inspector Of Customs s6r Manitoba
along the boundary between Dakota and
Manitoba reveslsd the fact that extensive
smuggling operations in opium, wheat
and other valuable products were being
carried on In that district, and that large
quantities OF Caasdisn timber have found
their way into the United States without
the knowledge OF the owners or Of the
government officials. The headqlsrsers
OF the parties engaged in these operations
sre ST. Joseph and Walhalls, D. T., and
] Eortep, Man,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-07
a L,fs on :hs Ocoan Wave

Indurstes the stomach against sea sicknesu
but single or occasional transit across the al
limitabIe wetnes." Is productive of grieyou,
qualms, especially when It Is stormy. Ocea,
travellers, a.ehmen, ship surgeons, CONNER
cisl buyers,sent abroad, voyagsrs by steanhoatI
snd all With ere occasionsyIy or freouentiy
C. lied upon be where 'btffows are buffeted 3
should take aSrg IL stettefs Stomach Eittsro
the finest know an tidofe for sea .ickness' ms
laris, biliousne, va odisorders Of Il g sromsc III
and bowels. saaavelers By railroad. with
delicate stomscha "a nerves, likewise snffs,.
severely en- routA Ybese WIN and Riuaass
surely helpful 40 cdhsoiatory. travelling sven
and .un staSIH paiase c!s, is NOT always 7
Bisters do1k huch 20 cou7 k.rnc. the di.co
forts attending Il, aggra1sTed by danci
health: tKa,sumati.m, brousnts on by d.
feeutualy relieved By the Ritters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-07
Feeders for sails.

W. b. Godsir Of Sar Angelo, TsxsYAxs
500 head Of tour-YehrAold,satcass sa5 up
for ssle st S21 per EszM WIN deliver
same 3. the peas az San Angelo. Said
cattle wsyespred and raised in Tom Green
connsg snd can be seen twelve miles
north Of town.
Address me at San Angelo, Tex. W.
n Gndsir
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-07
eEt lnCre@le in SEA OF cAgcssa Ei.hout:n-
pairing the vslne OF tne faeh or wool.

pairing lGS VAllS o. me t5sA or WOOL.
Tast there Is demand st Fort Worth
fer steers for winter feeding is undenisble'
but thst tho trading is So small is re-
markable. Feeders ID ncs appear to be
sfraid TO pay for what they want, bus
stiLl they are not buying heavily. A Fort
Worth dealer said yesterday, however,
that there was scarcely steer in North
Texas 20 be bcusns now, and thst buyers
would not 60 TO the west 10 look for
more. Feeders consider The western
animal 800 frlsky TO be easily tattened,
and therefore are not anxious to have
them on their hands; but,sald this desler,
II c western man were so bring O bunch
of likely looking stock TO Fort Worth
they would oe taken OF his hands IS
quick as wink.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-07

Pasture Company Che L y ranch), has
begun neSVy shipments from this point.
The merchants ara busy loading wagons
with ranch supplies for the territory rrio-
utary to this place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-07
Eau gelo Hctey.


SAN ANGELO, Tx, Ocs. The woo
market is about opened here. Every
train oTingsiu buyers, and sales are live
ly and Ct good figures.
The frat stock was shipped from here
this morning consisting OF fifteen cars Of
beet CATTLE billed for Chicago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-07
shipped from Colorado.

SpeCIaI 60 INC GA2IIto,
COLORADO, Tex, Oct. 6.-B. Gatewood
shipped eleven cars OF cattle TO Chicago
to-day, snd Nuan Bros, & Wilkes fifteen
cars. There ara many loads hare still
waiting for cars which srs beginning to
come IN more lively.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-07
Amarillo Notes.
NJ tina GpYatfn-

AMARILLO, Tex, Ocs. 5-Shipping fa-
cili.ies On the Panhandle Route were
never better. Plenty OF csrs can be had
along tho whole line on six hours notice
Forty cars are to be stopped at this place
to morrow. There will be 200 more cars
shipped from here inside the next sig
days. Parties just in from down the trail
report the trail lined with cattle from the
Pecos country and other points south.
John Hulicut, manager OF the American
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-07
sweetwaser Notes.

SpeciaI % the Gazette.
SwEETwATxR, TEX, Oct. 6-Shio-
ments OF cattle from this point to Cal
cago yesterday and today were fourteen
CARS.
The Nol,n County Sock Association Ia
building large water tank west OF town
for the convenience Of shippers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-07
ROUND-UPS.
II western Steers Were Breughs 70 the
Fart They Reuld BE- Bougat Up
Very On ckIy.
CRt!ie That ere Too RGt-DsDger OF Prairie
Fires-m owing 10 the Territory.
General Stock News.

Colonel R. q. Maddox has already had
come Of his fancy stock taken 70 the state
lair grounds.
T. FoTsytte of Pierce City, NO, big
ca.tlemsn well known In Texas, arrived
in Fort Worth LAST evening from the
Cherokee strip.
On Tuesday last fortY-three cows, de-
horned, averaging 1867 pounds, sold at
the stock yards at KANSAS City at IS 80
per 100 pounds, when the general range
on COWS, not deaorned, Was 81 s092 .s5.
The Bloom Cattle Company Of Colo
RADIO is moving 81, 900 mead Of four snd
hve-yesr old steers from their range at
Bent Canon to the Indian Territory, where
they will fatten for market These cattle
are shipped to Dodge City over the Santa
Fe and gre driven thence scross the Neu-
trsl Strip.
feeding cattle in Idaho Is becoming
|Shite extensively engaged in. A Leading
stock grower in Soise City gives it So his
opinion, from careful inqIiry, that not
less than 1000 steers will DE fed in the
Boise valley the coming winter. On that
section red clover is grown extensively
aud in csstle feeding is mixed with alfnl.s
TIE results are very satisfactory, and
esch year witnesses large increase In
the number Of aniTsl5 thus fed.
Amorg the hesvy concentrations re-
Gently made IN AriZons is that one last
week formed in Cocbise county OF the
Soldiers Holes Cattle Comosny. The
capital stock IS placed st Si50,000, and
the incorporates are such well known
Yangemsn as W. G. Sindergon, Oliver Fl
Bliss, Joseph Fo-ker, George Pridhsn,
Thomas Goss and Martin Lloyd. The
articles state that the ooiecs of the syn
dicate are. buying, raising and selling
CO tile.
The Miles City Stock Growers Journal
has this complaint: The range boys tell
US that new danger has appeared In
connection with the subject OF prairie
fires: The cattle hsye become 80 over fat
that, While the tellow hanging all over
them stays IL place au right enough dur
ing the cold nights and mornings, yet the
days being very warm II melts and sstu-
rates the dry bunch grass SO thoroughly
thst, should 6 fire gain start anywhere
en- the ranges, there won be
no whoa TO it; the rich grass mixed with
the still richer grass, you see, would
make IRE as hot as sheol itseIf-it
would cook the whole business.
The question whether the Big-horn or
wild sheep Of the Rocky Mountains COWS
Montana will cross with the domestic
sheep has been euccessf ally settled, SAYS
the American Agriculturist. a wild sheep
WIS captured and tanned in Colorado, and
slloasH to feed with the domestic sheep.
Tn&scfos5 has diminished the length and
- of the horns in the progeny. The
'Heece is also much heavier and OF haer
staple. Such cross IS this Is highly In
teresting from scientific point OF visw,
bus is ct no economic value, unless
furttrsS crosses with mutton breeds of
,domeStic sheep should result in .perman-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-07
Victim of oonsums,iion.

sHELByv1LLK, Ill, OsS. CIV. II
Mosely, the Cherokee l king, WHO
eloped q year ego with q Eetty sixteeh.
yearold girl, Is now here vsSSkJnr'wfth
consumption. HIS young w7fS Is with
him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-07
I Marine Intelligence.

Special to the Gazette.
TAYLOR, TEX, Oct. Cotton receil
to date AZ this place amount to 1927, 4
day 397 bales. The weather IL cool an
fine
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-07

Eain in the'seeas vanss. =
Special to the Gazette ~.-~-Ss ~
PEcos, TEX, Oct. Ga heAvyEain tall
here to-day, and the country is stafs66s3
cred by dark clo,1ds, indicating more,
The rain was 1a6ded to perfect winter
sTszsafs 1
's"gopSs" J6gr Pms, ~ m stsa, chills and
fever, billiQ3Shess, stX hsgk3che, constipa-L
ton bsen "a laassess InvssEgsse them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-07

Special to the Gazette. fSexxSs
JEFFERSON, TEX. Oct. 6 Mrs. Georgi
Wilkern, sn estimsble widow lady Of II;
scttys died LAST night OF consumption1H
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-07
sELREC MILITARY ORDEJ
Anarchists OBJ ain Foo,hola in X ans

Anarchists OBJ ain O FOoIhold In X anst,
Dets ctivs's Discovery.
ST LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 6 "A SPEEDY
Winfield, Ksp etstes there is great
element in that vicinity over the disS
cry Tbs. secret military order Ct anarS|
lists, known IS the National Order n
Videttes, exists in Coslley and Suriu|
counties. A man named Pryor, former
Of ST Louis, is given as the leader Of q
band, ana the agitation Is increased b
the discovery that several wd know
citizens are members of It. The disco1
erv WAS made bYsa detective empIoys
fox that purpossy&ho was initiated I'M
the order. =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-07

~ ADVICE e Mothers. 80
4 e hrs :, Yinslew's SsSshing sy5ae msshnd]
seStai ,o0 n5.s Ssii .a,, ;Sssss 81
remedy FOR disrrSdk 2h eenSlk6Sftlei
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-07

Eautis4ay ozaSbr. LIZ Thomp.
on's E WaAss5N oas osasS genuine. Is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-07

e.. -. 80 a, - i
y.tss ssas ngR Sias ss son e. q
staengthe4s. sydr Cure sseSanteed.
cru1zsHs. T. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-07

M. E. ST. JOHN & CO.
HATCHELL { RBICHEN
N. E GRAMMER.
J. M LYLES.
LAWN { MUDRIN.
W, J WOOD.
G o TERRY.
EASTWOOD & OESCH.
SMI III & WHIFLOW.
TOM CAvAEAUGH.
T. L SIBERIAN.
DAY & MAS.
E. NJ ROVE.
THRELKELD & LYME.
MANSION BAR.
i. c PITT.
GEORsE LETTER.
f. d SOPHERN.
N STROUBE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-07

PENDERY BROS, 9Th and Main.
CARNEY { CO., 9Th and Msin, No. 5l5
n LEWIS, 9TH and Houston.
AUGUST HUMMELL, weasheriord and Houston.
BROWN CO., Weatherford snd Houston.
MOSELY CO., West wea,heriord.
JESSE JONES, Main and Weatherford.
ISBELL ELLIOTT, Est Westherford.
T. M. BRITTON East Belknsp.
L. BICoCCHI, Second and Grove.
r. LEWIS, Esst Second
JAMES BROS, East Third
WHIfLOW SMITH, Board OF Trade saloon.
G. C LAWSON, Restaurant.
o. M. WAREHOUSE, Druggist, Main street.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-29
NOTICE 70 CO. -OWNERS.

rESl THE LEGAL REPRESENTATIVES,
i Heirs and Assigns Of the Estate Of
George DAILY, deceased: You are hereby no.
tiled that have expended the gam Of five
hundred $500 dollars IN iahor and improve
h,eDts upon the dc, lead or vein and mining
claim situated on Middle Iiill, in Esnseraica
Mining District. in Esmerssda county. Stale
of Nevada, kaown M the Emma jane
mining claim. formerly known as the
. EASTERN slope" mining claitn. as will sp
pear by the records of the Office Of the Re-
-corder OF VA d Esmcraldu Mining District,
and by the'certihrates Of said Recorder now
in my possession. in oraer toshold said prem
ises under the provisions of Section 2,324 Re-
vised Statutcsof the Gnitod States, bein the
amount required to hold the same for the
years ending December 3lst. 1893, Deca.nb ber
;3ist, 1ss4. Daccnber 3lst, 1885. December .3lst,
1856 and December 3lst. 1885, nnd If with II
ninetysdays after This 10 ice by pub,fcation
y.'u iail orrefus- TO contribute yoar :prsper-
ton Of such expenditure as Co wner Or CO.
owners. yu,ir iIts,est in said caien M,ill be-
come tR propary of the subscriber s,nder
sail Section 1924
J.W HAY ME
.lwtherne. NTgaIa. Jun, goth, fss3.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-29
& Cowboy Corralled.

The Miles City Stock Growers
Journa, has the following: Our
Western range girls are thoroughbreds,
when il comes down to any sort sl
misunderstanding, marrying, round :.
lag up, or being rounded up. o Q Of
these prairie pinks, VITO had been WIS.,
Ned by cowboy tor l,early y year,
became impatisnI at his tadlnre 10 de-
c.sre his Intentions, aud wk..s lie mex,
called she took him gontIy By The ear
anu ieaG bim toIii seal. Eebby, you
have been foclin' round this here
claim fo- mighty nigh yea', and hev
never yet shot off your snosah on the
marryin' biz. I've cottoas.l to y,r
on the square clean through, and ".
stood off every gaieot that iias tried 10
chip in. and DOW want roa tn com,
down to business or iea1b the ranch
Ef ger ON the niarry, and want II pard
thut'il stuck III yer through thick and
thin, till ye -paes Ia yer checks. and In.
good Lord calls yo oyer the range, JUS,
sgneal and we'll hitch; but ef iha,
amt Four game, draw out and give
some ofhar fellow show for his pile
Now sing yer little song or skip ou1'
tie sang his little sing.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-29
Parity Yeur BLOOD.

Bodily and mental health depend UPON
haRlih hy condition OF the blood. The
blood particularly in the spring Ind
sunmet months, becomes ctogged with
impIritisC, wlsich poison it and gonerst4
diAease. "A hacmless blood paritier is
necessary TO restore q healthy tone
Tho best purifier and touic known Is
Swift's Hreci6c ,(3. S. 81. Or its won
dcrfA purifying and tonic powsrs we
give = few testimonials:
Hr. Nv m. A. S.ebeld. with George T.
Roweli q Co., 10 Spruce Street, New
York, writes: t'I feel it my duty, for
tho bereft of others who may be az
fieted ~ was, to write you this latter,
which you can uss In auy way YOU
choose. ( suffered great pain from
boiis, all over my neck; conid rot
turn my head without acu te pain. After
trying ri. tho usual remedies, and aud
ing no relief. used,ono bottle g. S. b.,
my sJob's Coinfortrs' Now not u
sign of my af5liction can he sees"
Mr. IL y. Hsriiin, Winston, N. G.,
writes: II uss IL osery spring. II ai-
ways brills ine up, giving me appetite
,od digestion, and enabling ne to staad
no hot summer days. Ga usn~ is
on bscomc strsng OK body end easy or
niud.''
Me. C. 4. Mitcael., west .ss st.
r.rry, New York, writes: 81 weighed
is pounds when ] began taxing your
medicine, and now 152 pounds | would
.it be without s. SIS for several time 8
Is weight ir gold"
Trastise on Blood and Ehin Dises SO
aa!led fres. Tax Swrrr Sr.cIric Co.,
Drawer \ Atiaa Ia, !, !
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-29
>aE WaAahD a rot >rsa.


! New fnsa Ne,fss: sfphronli.
/ TN i'chei!, pi @nnlans ri1his lame, II
| wei-Auo ~. hg4tc N Wall 4srcpi, eu-
ieyrc0 the Miis srailda4 in Thura,la..
! issl and entl. p he rt,vat.'r ,u H. x !.
!; MHls'a otfief. i,ael,t behind waiktis
! Cnarlcs l.. it,;s,t, is.sia1,c,.tlcat ot TIT
! bni;dinx.
1 "is Mr.. Mills saisl ahrosGs" shc
E; aeked clerk "AnI i.is Hnsbew, il
he yet III NtwjMt. >er. That's to-,
! ID, but probably Yoo can eni!ahsen
me. lilo IS is the III esapes..,e aao Ohio
stock to-day"
| Tie clerk no,ided te y,Ran, aud the
| latter requested M,s. lsilciell 10 .eav.
thc building.
! "EAs is a pnhlic building, and I'll
ay kere sill I'm good and ready ,t
leave sssc said, inas aniy. foun.
man" she aaa"d =, the clerk, viii
you answer lny question:
"y"u weary l.e," he said.
@Madam." said Lyman, do not
wish to use force"
"IEa T. woman's rights Waman,
SrU," Mrs TwitcheII Responded La.
y finger on me, if you dare, and II
show you that womaH can defend
herself rs we'll ~ mau."
She waved alof, her parasol as sic
spoke, and when Lyman goI wi,i,in
reach brought IL duwa GU his head
Tnen she made her escape
Wasen Lyman applied the following
day ut the Iumoo tor u Warrant, he
tod Justice Ki,breih that Mrs. Twi,-
clieu bad auuoyed Mr. Mills aud c. T.
Hu .unyton for Blk Monlhs by comm.
iuta heir offices and talking ~ then.
f,r L"nrs at time. A warrant was
,ssucd yesterday ond she WAS arrested
This Is Huntingion's work." she
said when arraigned At the Tnmbs
" Ae Is my enemy. Ho waited ne 10
pack jury for him. | wouldn't dol
and he lost the cass. lie has followed
tne FOR seYel years. So has Leland
Slant.r,." She was required to iin,.
$500 b nd to refrain from annoying
C ,inpiuinants for six uiop,hs. !, was
furnished after she had becn locked np
for h&E Ga hour.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-29
Hats axd Cloves

N,s. 2a aon 81 Firg;s,is 1t.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-17
One Woman Wi,heu, cerns.
Kansas City piS,atch.


 Over two hundred women heard Sam Jones in his lecture. His talk was especially intended for wives, and those desiro0s of securing his advice were present in full force. Jones said How you do twist and squeeze your bO6y to pivarr sv0iety. never heard of a woman that did not have corns. If there Is one hero would like to have her picture"
 Hero a modest looking young woman on front scat roSc up, and, amid storm of applause from her sisters, stated that she dld not have corns, Jones was outdone. He col. or~sd and looked cheap. After ruh- bing his face moment he recovered himself and said: "well, thank God. in forty years of observation have found ono woman who does not have oorns. will be much obliged if she will furnish mo her picture" Then he looked as though ho was doubtful whether he had sand the right thing or not.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-17
An Accommodating Humorist.
London Corr. \. Y. World.

l heard yesterday new story con corning W. s. Gilbert He Is also n great joker. Coming down from a great reception the other night, he stood in hall waiting for the servant to bring down his coat and hat. As he stood there n heavy swell descend : ing took Gilbert fora servant in wait ing, and called out to him: "Call me a four wheeler"
 Gilbert placed enc gla=s in his con- templative right eye, and looking blandly at the swell, said "You arc a four-wheeler !"
 "What do you mean?" said the swell.
 Said Gilbert: "You told me to call you a four W hecler, and 1 have done so. really couldn't call you ham, som, you know"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-17

with a Slo,oo0 diamond by the citi- sens of Denver. While in Denver Field wrote the ''Children's Princes, which made people laugh all over the world.
 Four years ago Field left Denver and settled in Chicago, where he be- came attached to the staff ot the Daily NeWs. His funny sayings about Mar Quis Pullman aud other millionaires of the Lake City have made many & New Yorker smile. While he Is still the same light hearted "Gene" that his many friends know to love, he has been an exceedingly hard worker dur ing the last few years. He Is now about turning out work that will soon Dc given to the public, and which good judges say will take its place among the best literature ot the eoun- try. He has just been to Boston for the purpose of arranging for the pub- lication of his book.-Neac York Gruphic.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-17
Mendelssohn's Impression of Liszt.

Mendelssohn's Impression of Liszt.
 From "Mendeis ssohn's Letters to Moseheies," by WI. Apthorp iH Sertbner's Magazine.
 "We have had an interesting mu- sical time of it this winter: Drey- schock, Prume, Madame Pleyel, Hil- Ter, Ernst, and now to wind up, Liszt, Our subscription concerts and the six quartet evenings, were more crowded than ever, and with their close the time has come when one longs for home music and no concerts. Liszt has been here for the last six days. He has given one concert, and announces another for next Tuesday, after which he goes, first to Dresden and then tu Paris, where he means to play after ward to London for the season, and then to Russia to spend the winter. His playing, which is quite masterly, and the subtileness of his musical feel ing, that finds its way to the very tips of his fingers, truly delight me. His rapidity and subtileness, above all his playing at sight, his memory, and his thorough musical insight, are quali- ties quite unique In their way, and that have never seen surpassed. With that you find In him, when once you have penetrated beyond the surface of modern French polish, n good fellow and true artist, and you cannot help liking him, even if you disagree with him. The one thing which seems to be wanting in him Is true talent for composition, real orig inal ideas. The things he played to me did stri..e me as very incomplete,
 ven when judged from his own point of view, which, to my mind, k not the right one. That explains why Thalberg would meet with more suc- cess in many places, in England, for instance, if am not mistaken. In his way, he is just as perfect, he plays the pieces he has mastered, and there he stops; whereas, Liszts whole per formance is as unpremeditated, as wild and impetuous, as you would expect it of genius; but then miss those genuine original ideas which, above all, expect from a genius. A mere pianist he is not, nor does he give himself out as such, and that perhaps makes him appear less perfect than others whose talent cannot be com pared to his. We are together the greater part of the day, and seem to be mutually attracted"