davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-30
MEDICAL.
SYMPTOMS.

Loss of Appetite Bad Breath, Bowels costive,
Headache, with dull, heavy sensation; Pain UNI
der shoulder blade, often mistaken for Rheu-
matsm; Fullness after eating; Discrimination to
exertion of body or mind; Irritablity of ten
per; Low Spirits Tor Blues); RestlessneSs, and a
sensation of having left undone something
which out to have been done; Weariness Dizzi-
ness; dots before the eyes; highly-colored
urine; fitful dreams; Constipation, etc.
Not all, but always some of these symptoms
indicate want of action of the Liver, and for
safe, reliable remedy that can do no harm and
never known to fail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-30
THE CONGRESSIONAL cHIRoPoDIsr.

Besides this, he has proper instruments
for the purpose, and he will trim off the
corns and keep the feet in order. When a
new member is elected from a country dis
trict it generally takes "a right smart
while" to get his feet in condition. They
require much care and attention. But this
mad keeps all the Congressional feet in
order, without regard to sizs or previous
condition.
Some members visit these rooms every
day, some three times a week, some twice,
some only once week, while few do not
call so often.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-30

The temperature is just at point where
the least exertion would bring on profuse
perspiration, and but little rubbing in the
bath is sufficient to bring ruddy glow.
Members come up in the elevator from
these regions with the hair curling about
their temples and their cheeks as pink as a
baby's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-30
MILLINERY.

You'll need a pretty hat or
bonnet to go with that new
dress you just purchased,so we
make timely suggestion.
Come as early as possible and
make your selections. You'll
help us greatly and we'll try
and reciprocate by giving you
a better trimmed hat or bonnet
than if you rushed us by, leav-
ing your order late in the week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-30
CORRESPONDENCE
MEDICAL.
RICHMOND, Va, March list, 1883.

LIST,
the Prprieors Superb House, 10 Springs Ln6ama
a Of time m fu
died
BURWELIh
House W BRowN PnoPH UNION March 10
L. Be
DEAR TO the time
uwereher OF
Yours W
n nd
am n o
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-30
SHOES.

pretty pair of nice fitting Shoes is an in.
dispensible part OF lady's outfit. We have
some very neat Ladys Button Boots at 81 80,
So. 81 30 and SO. OF course we have the higher
grades too, but those referred to are our lead
ers and give excellent satisfaction and fit per-
fectly. We have an elegant line of Ladies' Low
Quarter Shoes Special lot is fine Kid Hand
Sewed oxford Tie, with Patent Leather Tip.
we're selling at 81 %; they're positively good
value at ~.
If you require anything in the Shoe Line call
and see us our prices are correct and We
GUARANTEE our goods to give satisfaction or
money refunded
FINE SHOES FOR BOTH SEXES. Cour.
teous treatment from polite salesmen
Vary PasnactfuIIv Voura
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-30
A BATH BEFORE SPEAKING.

Some of the older members take bath
as the last step in their preparation for
making q speech. They write the speech,
commit it to memory, take bath, and
then deliver it. If a member has the rheu-
matism or cold, or for any other reason
feels the necessity of being parboiled, there
is a Russian steam bath at the end of the
bath room to which he resorts. 1t is little
close room furnished with a wooden bench
and a coil of steam pipes that cover the
walls of the compartment. When the door
shuts there can't much heat get out, and the
thermometer naturally runs up into the big
combinations. A member lies on the bench,
the door is shut, and the steam is turned on
He is then in about as hot place as he is
likely to enter in this life. He gets enough
of this in a little WHILE and he has to be
cooled off gradually by being plunged first
into a tub of hot water, next into cooler
water, then cooler and cooler, until he gets
back to the temperature of ordinary NOR
tails 1t takes about an hour or an hour
and-a-half's cooling before he ventures ont
into the colder atmosphere of the House;
and it is best for him to walk rapidly ON
his way home
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-30
WHO MAY BATTLE.

Members of Congress can battle here any
day, provided not more than 100 select the
same day; but on Saturday none but mem
bers can enter. On other days employees of
the House, or men who have been given
tickets by members, may battle. On Fri
day business is most brisk, and the swash-
ing of the water may be heard from early
morning until the place is closed in the
evening. 1t is hard to tell how many people
are bathed on this day, but ordinarily 100
After an all-night's session the capacity of
the rooms is strained. Members have all
their toilet made here except their barber
ing. The air smells moist with steam, and
is fragrant with perfume and scented
soaps. The very finest toilet furnishings
are used. The "black man of the bath"
will rub you down and perform all the SER
vices of the bath
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-30
AN EMBARRASSING MISTAKE.

The story is told of an absent-minded
member who always went to the utmost to
entertain his visitors, but did it in that per-
functory way that comes from habitual
courtesy without discrimination He was
showing a lady the wonders of Congress
He had taken her to the north wing and
pointed out all the great Senators; he had
rung the changes on the echoes, mad sat
with her in the Speakers gallery, pointed
out his own seat and then the seats of all
the other great members, and they were
going down in a crowded elevator-when
suddenly thought flashed upon his preoc-
cupled mind, and he asked quickly:
Wont you down and take bathY'
Some one in the elevator Uttered, and the
member awoke to a realization of his posi-
ton. The lady with scornful and indig-
nant look pretended she had not heard him,
and their parting was cold and embarrassed
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-15

piton, sans a'syer la idepense,
pnisqn'+4lr p'avail pas d'arsemt-4
s'elanea an grand trot dams la di-
rection de "a tnaison. Jamais, de-
puts que Ia gendarmerie exlstc, on
n'avait vu gendarme alier- aassi
vite. Tout lie pays etait II e
portes, haletaut d'emotion, ct con
vaincu quill donnait Ia chasse a IN
assassin.
Enfn, q Motto snffoquee ct lite
ralement toile de rage, Nine Gre.
quemiton arriva chez ellie. EHe
r6ussit q entrer sans 6trc4 vue
de SEES domestiques, sc precipita
danS ~reScalier ct s'engoutfra dams SO
chambra. Une -heure lans
tard, vGtue &c sa robe DIES sran'ls
jourS, ellie sc preparait d d%escendre
au salon, lorsqa'on lui ::pnorta me
lettre. Ellie Gtait ainsi concue:
Madame,
"Je I'ars pour ne plns rrvenir.
Tout est Iompu. Tn GonGoie ne
saurait entrer dams ia fanille d'n' g
femme qul q DIES relations publ
QueS avec nn Sendarme lvIe ct non
grade CONNIE celui Que Ihonn6le
M. P6dOnx ma fat voir tout,a.
pheure, entrant familierement dai S
votre chambrc."
Baron GONDOLE BEs ENTOrRNtREs.
Et Nine Croquemiton, avanl dc
%s'evanOuir, cut le temps d'enteudre
rouler les voitures qni cmpOrtaient
lie baron de Gondole ct seS mobiles
parents. CASTOR VASSY.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-15

d'Ayer.

uh,y . pas de maladies aussi perfdes dams
leurs attaques que celles qui a~ffectent IA
gorge ct les poumons; Q: aucune qui ne soft
aussi negligee par La majorite des malades.
Dependant une toux GU un rhume ordinaiw
neglige nest souyent cue lie commencement
dune maladie mortelle. lie %PEcToRAI.
CERfsE a prouv6 son eficacite par une lutte
triomphante de quarante annees contre les
maladies de la gorge ct des poumons; Tim.
portant est de sen servir a temps. r.
Toux persistante suerie. :
SEN 1857 ie prs un gros rhume de poitrine.
Une violente toux sen suiyit et le passai de
tongues NUTS SANE Soninlell. DC fus condamns
par les medecins. En- dernier resort. les.
sayai du PECTORAL-CEEIsE DAYER, ct bien-
tot apres, mes III Sc degagtrent. Ia
sommeil, 81 neceSSaire a la reparation des
forces. me revint. Par un usage continu DIN
PICTORIAL TAI obtenu une guerison conulefe
ct radicale. J'ai Il present o. ans. je suis
robuste ct yigoureuX, ct c'est d votre PFC.
ToEAL-CGRIsE que je lie dois je puts dire en-
toute sincerite quill ma sanve la vie.
Al HORACE FAIRBRoTHER."
Rockingham, VT, - Juliet, leSa.
Croup-Ecoutez une Mere.
"Pendant un sejour a la campagne. Pliver
dernier, mon petit gareon, age de trois ans
tut attelnt du Group; 81 respiration dewitt 4,
penible quill semblait pres de MOURN, il etouf.
fait. Quelqu'un dams Ia famille suggera
remploi du PECroRAL-CERIsE D'AYER, don't
il v await t~oujours un t1acon dams In maison.
Nous e~ssayames d fables doses, solvent repe-
tees, ct, d notre grand joie, en- moins dune
demi-heure, lie petit malade respirait libre-
ment. lie docteur nous assure que le PFC
T~ONAI-CERISE await sauve la vie de mon
cheri. Jugez de ma gratitude? A vous
s~incerement,
Mrs. EMMA GEDSEY.r
159 West 1oSth ST., New York, 16 Mai, 1SS2. I
B~rOnchites. &tNlLAf
= "Je souffrais depuis huit ans DIES Bronchites:
en- vain j'avais essaye de tous les remedies
possibles, Quand Fidee me vint d'essayer 10
PECrORALrCERIsE D'AyER. une bonnie in
spiration, CONNIE vous voyez, puisque je suis
gueri. &
JOSEPH WALDEN"
Byhalia, Miss, 5 Avril, 1897.
II n'existe pas de cas- Oh une affection de Il
gorge on des poumons ne paisse atre grande-
mont soulagee par l'emploi du PICTORIAL
CRRIsE D'AYER. La ~guGrison est c~ertains
quand Ia naladie est prise a temps.
PREPAREE PAR
Dr.. J.C.A yer& Co., Lowell, Mass.
vendu par tous les droguistes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-15
LIE GENDAKME.

= LII VI
-Je vous Ell supple, madame
Croquemiton -.
-Fichez. moi Ia paix, 4 la fin,
monsieur PedOnx!... Je vous de.
clare, avec IL franchise q"i convent
a la veuve dun vieux soldat que
.vous m'emb6tez!
Madame Croqnemiton!...
En- VOLTA une idee de >'imag,ner
que je vais bonner ma file 4 uu
mauvais empaillenr CONNIE vous.
-Vous pourrlez dire preparateur
naturaliste.
-Enfin, a M homme qui passe
son temps a METRE du foin dams
Ies interiors; ~d'Oiseanx.. Ma file
nest pas pour vous, monsieur Pc
doux let dams Init jours, ellie
6ponsera NJ. le baron Gondole dies
Eutournures, gu, II plus de Gin
quante mile francs de rente, ct 4ui
n'axerce pas un meter ridicnle.
-Mais Jaime Mile Hortense,
madame Croquemiton.' e''' W
La conversation, jnsqu'A &c mo
ment, etait restee dams les limi'es
dune politesse relative. 81 !aff
Mails tout se gaia subitement.
Exasper6e par rinsistance depla.
Gee de Tufortune Pedonx, Ia CON-
mandante Croqnemiton perdit tonte
fnesure, ct, saisissant une pelle,
~s'avanca dun air rageur sur NJ.
Pedoux en- lui GRANT dams les oreil-
les: .''fH - aia
-Et pais, je maine pas qu'on
me bassine! -. Hors d'ici, ct plus
vite que ga! -. 1f'
-Mais &c nest pas une femme,
c'est un gendarme! exclama M. Pc
doux stupefait. i''
a-Gendarme! il a appele gendar.
me la venve du commandant Gro
quemiton L.. .Vnan!....
La pelle venait de s'abattre avec
IN brnit sourd sui lie posterieur de
NJ. Pedonx. Tn autre Sc fnt jetG
sur In commandante; mails, CONNIE
c'etait un hOmme bien eleve, il sc
borna a sortir violemment, en- cri.
ant dune voix m%enacante:
-Je me vengerai, femme Cronue-
miton -.
Restee seule, la commandante re.
rosa S Il pelle dun air i la fois furi-
bond ct satisfait. Pos;tivement. d
ca moment-la, avec sa grande tiille
sa figure coulenr Ge brique toute
r~enfrognee ct e cheveux courts,
ellie await Pair d'cn vieux culrassicr
qni aurait bu IN coup de trop.
All! 81 settlement Jetais un HON
me! murmura-t-elle. Gre mile
tonnerres =. Mails je ne suis on,.
nna fable femlne...
Tout a coup, Nine Croque,niton
s'apercnt dams 81 glace:
-Sacrebleu! gronda.t.elle, TAI
Pair tout chose. .cachons ce iron.
ole 4 NOR geDdre il est 81 b6eueule,
Et Nine Croquemiton sortit &
grand pas pour prendre un balm.
II convent lei de dire que Nine
Croquemiton en- prenait IN tous
les jours. Tout an bout de "a pro.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-15
TELLER TyPGERAPHIQUE.
- EoTAny .lca PREsS.

Avanr,u. IL r.ateriel n6cessaire. nous som
mas A meme d'eXecnter tour les Ouvrages ty
peeraphiqnes qni nous seront comics Les
brefs d'avocat. cartes dafaiies, entetes oe
lectures, tickets d'hahitation, blancs. circu-
laires, etc, seront imprimfs dansle plusbref
d6iAl ct a des prix mOderes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-15

mer un petit lac tout ombrag e de
saules. C'6tait un delicieux coin
dean, 81 claire qu'On vOyait les gra.
viers miroiter All fond. Nine Gro
Quemiton ravait fait entourer Dun
muir pour s'isol-r, ct tons les iours
ellie venait s'eoattle la, loin DIES re-
CARDS i%ndiscrets, a II grand deses-
poir 1es grenouilles qui, sit6t one
son grand corps deguinSand6 en-
trait dams reau, Sc .aris>aient dams
les Ioseaux ct Sc lisaient les unes
aux autreS:
-Mefo ,s-non>. VOC Ia mere
Ctoqrr,nl,on!
Les in>-cteS d'eau, tous et1ares,
81 cacllalent snus les frul!lcs DIES
ntnuphaiS, ct les fcrevi>stS Giles
mGmes, prlsrs de v%enrtte, maigre
leur tOupet natif, So Eataient DE- Sc
fourier dams DIES trous, tant Ia com
mandaute s'Gbrouait avec fracas.
Ellie fut, &c jour la, dune hnmenr
tellement massacrante ct fit telle-
meDt de tapase, que trois on qua.
tire libelluleS Sen laiS>erent tomber
4 reau de saisi>sement.
CeSt dams ce meme petit lac que
nous trOuvOns Nine Croqnemiton
hnit jOurs plus tard. Ellie etait in
Eminent plus calme, 81 calme meme,
que les tetards ny comprenaient
rien ct Sc hasardaient a venir Gu
rieusement r6der autour dele pen.
dant qu'el!e faisait la planche...
C'est que &c jOur-la 6tait un beau
jour pour Nine Croquemitou.
lie soir meme, on devait signer
lie cortrat de sd file, ct ellie peDsait
avec fierte aux mobiles h6tes, pa
rents du baron Gondol6 DIES En-
tournures, qui aflaient honorer sa
maison de leur presence 4 cette
occasion. Les yenx fixes au ciel,
ellie murmurait r6rensement les
IONS du vidame DIES Galipettes, du
baron VOlovent de Testevuide, du
comte IEclanche. etc, etc, lors.
que tent a coup ellie fut rappelee 4
la leaIite par une voix railIeuse.
La voix a%ppartenait a NJ. Pedoux,
qui await escalade IL muir, ct qui sc
tenait sui le bord du petit lac, IN
grOs paquet entire les bras.
-BonSoir, gendarme Croquemi-
ton, await dit NJ. Pedoux, je vous
apporte vot!e dniforme.
a cette interruption 81 inatten.
dne, madame Croquemiton Sc re.
init instantanement sur ses pieds
Ell poussant un juror 6norme qui
nit eli flute les t6tards Gpouvantes.
Puts, tout en- Blatant frenetique.
ment reau de ses bras pour la trou.,
bier ct cacher ses appas au mise
rable, ellie lui cria dune voix etran-
glee par Ia colere:
QUEST. &c que vous f.. .jchez lei,
vous, sale galvaudeux?
-Gendarme Croqucmiton, repeta
gravenent NJ. Pedoux, JIG vous ap.
porte vote unifOrme...
Eft posant SUI lie gazon IL paquet
quill portrait dams ses bras, il "a.
en- un tour de main les frus-
qIes f1minines de Nine Croquemi-
ton ct disparut avec Giles par. des-
sns lie Il tandis que Ia victime
de cette spoliation odieuse hurlait :
GA l~'asSassin ~
Pendant trois minutes, Nine
Croquemlton cria ainsi. Les gre
nouilles mOuraient de peur.
Ellie ne s'arr6ta que quand la
voix lui manqua. Personne ne Pa.
Wait entendue, ct personne ne pou-
wait Pentendre, Ia maison etant 81.
tuee d Pautre bout du pare. Ellie
Sc laiSsa tOmber accrOupie u une
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-15
AVENDRE.

Une pompe de II poures pour
rigatiOn.
Machi ne ct honillOire en- bon or
Dire. S'adrrsSer q NJ. George Di.
Onne GU a la SENTINELLE 40 Thi.
bOdaux.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-15
Mime C,oqpeMiton fnit par ilei

10y $3.50
ellie emilia ragcusement Ia chemise,
le pantaloni ct les bottles. Il Y14s d
Tout celia lui allait parfaitement,
on eht dit que c'etait fait u me-
sure. El'e boutonna eusnite runi.
forme, ceignit lie sabre qn'elle ne
pouvait laisser trainer la, tt init le
chapeau ell bataille SUI sa t6te -.
C'etait, Ell effet Funiforme de gran
de tenue que Finfame Pedoux lui
await apporte. Ainsi equipee, Nine
Croquemiton, avec sa figure con-
vnlsee, await Pair 81 terrible qu'elle
EFT mis- en- flute toute une bande
de malfaiteu,s.
Tout en- s'habillant, ellie await
decide qu'elle ne traverserait pas
son pare pour ne pas 6tte rencon-
tree par ses domestiques.
Ellie sortiIait par deSsus lc mnr
pour gagner la route qni longeait
ga propri6te ct rentre.ait chez ellie
par une petite porte toute voisine
de la maisOn.
Une, deux! Nine Croquemiton
prlt sou courage a deux mains, ct,
militairemeut. en- deux temps ct
quatre movements, ellie fut de
l'autre cote du muir ct sc trouva
Il la grande route.
Ellie n'etait, malheureusement,
qu'au commencement de ses tribu.
lations, Car a peine posait-elle lie
pied 4 terre qu'elle rntendit un
brnit de voix. Eponvantee, ellie
raMassa son sabre de Ia main gau.
che ct partit a fond lie train dams
ID direction du village, sans meme
savoir oh ellie allait....
Mails ellie s'arr6ta tout 4 coup,
encore plus saisie, 81 c'est possible.
Une voix de logomme venait tie lui
-Gendarme, arritez Get hon.
me,
En- meme temps, lie brigardier 10
gendarmerie dn pays, lui posant Ia
main sur r6panle, lui designait un
pochard ecl onle dams lie ~rulsseau.
ITEMS! reprit lie brigardier en-
d6visageant Nine Croquemiton,
vous n'6tes pas du pays, vous!
Sacrebleu !! que vous 6tes villain!
Mme CrOquemiton bredouilla
appa'tenait a Ia brigade du
village voisih. = # PM
-Snbrepticement, grommeIa lie
dun air soupconneux,
que &c nest pas clair. Menez ton.
jours Get homme au poste ct con-
vons.m6me provisoi.
rement, nonobstant enqn6te ct We
''''<
Nine Croquemiton cut IN instant
de passer o sabre au ira.
vers du corps du brigadier, mails
ellie comprit tout de suite que &C
serait une maniere de d'6celer
son identit6. Ellie ,s'attela done
au pochard, ct commence par
le redresser a coups de bottles. tan.
dis que lie brigadier lui criait d'nne
voix tonnante quill ne fallait pas
les criminels.
LIE Transient de l'ivrogne an vio-
lon dura trois quarts d'heure. Ton;
lie village suivait. PersOnne heu.
reusement ne reconnut Nine Gro.
qnemiton tant ellie Gtait changee
par la cOlere. D'ailleurs. ellie await
enfonc6 son chapeau sur ses yeux.
Tout Ell trainant son fardeau.
ellie roulait dams ga t6,e les pen
les plus tumnltuenses. Ellie
Sc disait que lheure passait, que lie
baron Gondole DIES Entournures
alIait arriver, que peut 6tre NJ.
VolOvent de Testevuide etait deia
Ia. en- tram de faire des nntIns en
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-15
h u;sh,.. Of a,,~ G:.la.a s.o,~.

Regular nj ctir.s of rhit,atarx C,stc 70.
10 IL: OPIUM NM al. htlA ~ ale iinti Of
ENeeiri"rL ~"'e~ Nail /. -. q r. ON tAe srr-
one ana flntnt 'ne>days Of each niou'r, al s
O'Clock +. II.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-15
ButklCR'k Arnica Silys.

The BEST Salv+ III The w"iln io, C1,s
bruises, Soe- U.-t-. Salt E,,.nun. ~.
YER Sores, T-ttr,, IL. t-,i iands Chill
rains Coins, aud ah x Ernntioum.
and positive. c'.l.- III O.. o no paw
required. 1t l. ~S"a,aAi,ed To- r,,p Der
!ect satt-iarih'n. ~ nt"'", t-fadd~d.
Pflce 20 cents pee huN. ro, Sale ri
T~hIbodaux dag .fe,.a .tn4.I
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-15

Publieeious les Samedis
ESANCAN. Efiteur-G Grant.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-15

.,.4a I.uc Main. entle 81 Philippe
ct St. Louis.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

MENGER HOTEI.-C Cochran. Memphis,
Tenn; d Dougherty, st Louis; - Glenney
Galveston; ID G TurgoOd, Calf; Mr. and IRIS
N A Johnson, Easton, Pa: c G Cool and wife,
Miss Cool, Miss Bilgour. Chit; l. MillPurn,
Memphis, Tenn; Randall Brown and wife,
st Louis; d Wilson, Texas: W W Simonds
Dryden, Tex; Pat @ Ireland, John Ireland
Seguin; Juan Oetez, Laredo; G w Fulton,
Schulenberg; G w Fult IN, ranch; K Morris,
DIR A f SpOhn. + A Brooks, Corpus Christi; G
c Kennedy, Dallas; Simpson, Eagle Pass,
SOUTHERN HoTEL.-James Nash, Kerrville;
Harry Brown, BOerne; + J Nicholl, NatcheZ:
Miss W + Waterman, W G Stagers, DenisOn: :
A Smith, Palestine; Frank Maus, Georgetown;
Miss Mayfield, Helena; N Robertson. Mex-
leo; Forest McDariel, Lyle; A NJ Carlet IN,
Galveston; Ed Mcdaniel, Ly tile; A L Deyine,
city; Z Simpson, Fort WOi h; G Robins, HOuE.
ton: II l. Stewart, Campbelton; Miss Lou n
Butler, G DALEY, Kennedy; W Ada ms. Ma
son; L Burke, Wallis; John Campbell, Camp.
Bolton; Samuel Utley. James Kerr, s
Stephens, Ed Russard, Bradford, Penn; G NJ
Francis, Austin; Pat Brady, Palestine; S
Mcdonald, A B Locke, Gledden; otto MOhnart,
Chicago; H Flake, city; @ W Pierce, Bastrop;
c L Foutzer Dallas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-06
important Musical Events.
From tho Etudn

800 A. d. Authentic modes we're ar
ranged by st. Ambrose, OF Milan.
600. About this date Plsgal modes
were added by st. Gregory, of Rome.
800. About this date harmony In
crude state was brought into use by
Hucbald, Fleming.
1910 About this date names were
given to the first six notes Of the scale.
by Guido, of ArezzO.
ll50. Folk-songs were introduced.
1920. About this date a system Of
measuring music by the shapes Of the
notes was formulated by Franco, Of
Cologne.
1850. About this date the first canon
appeared.
1880. About this daee fiorid counter
point was introduced by Jean de
Meurs.
1851. A complete chromatic key board
was first made by Nicholas Faber. Be-
fore this change, separate keyboard
for the incomplete black keys was
used.
1850. Canon and fugue forms devel-
oped by Dufsy and others.
1850. About this date, clavichords,
etc, were in use, and the oldest oompo-
sitions for keyed instruments were writ
ten.
1902. Movable metal types were In
vented by FOrnsombreve, an Italian.
1880. Chorals were used In churches.
1860. Rise of the oratorio.
1880. Rise Of the opera. Forty DIFF
ferent instruments were used In opera.
1894. Daphne, by Peri, was the first
opera performed.
1900. L'ADimae Corpo, by Cavalier,
was the first orstorio performed. 1t was
given In a church at Rome.
1900. About this date the free use Of
the dominant seventh by Monteverde,
led to the use of the major and minor
modes and the ohromatic element.
1910. The harpsichoId was first used
In England.
1850. About this date suites were first
written for the harpischord, and Le-
MARIE named the seventh note Of the
scale.
100. The equal tempered system OF
tuning was introduced by Werokmeis-
ter and Sebastian Bach.
I'LL. The pisnoforte was invented by
Christofori, OF PadGs.
1850, The sonata, symphony snd
string quartest superseded the old forms
Of composition.
1853. A system OF scale lingering, in
which the thumb was first brought into
use, was employed by En-. Beach.
1893. The Clement pianos were
made, which may be called the earliest
modern pianos.
1SG0. The piaDoforte comes into gen.
eral use, superseding the clavichord and
harpsiohord.