davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1890-02-13
NUMBER 7.
Deferred County Correspondence.

BRANCH MILLS. The following officers of Branch
Mills Lodge l. o. G. I. were installed Feb l:
Perley W. Dodge, c. T.; Nj. Winefred Worthing,
'. L.. George Crummett. Sec. Bertha A Dove A
5; Julia A. Crummett F. :. A. 5. Bean Treas W
+ Pmkham, Chap, Mildred NJ Slater NJ; Frank
NJ Robinson, u. NJ, frankie NJ Allen, g., Nellie
Nj. Robinson, :. j. T. Delegates were chosen TO
attend the County Lodge to be held at Hallowell.
An oyster supper was given by the defeated party
OF the competitive system, Perley Dodge CAPTAIN.
BlRNHAM Seward Harding has been confined
to the house for some weeks past with a sprained
knee Mrs. Cora A. Graves is again quite danger
ousiy i'll. Mir. John NJ. Pease who has been sick
Tor some time past is worse at this writing
There are quite number of cases of Ia CRIME
IN town, but none of a serious nature The school
on the horseback, taught by Miss NJ. Lillian Dodge
closed last week. There was an exhibition at
the school house Saturday evening Feb sth
Mr.. Wentworth Pease and Miss Addie r. Kimbal
are attending the winter term at II. c. |.
CLINTON. The officers Of Billings Post were
recently installed, as follow H. f. Waldron,
Commander ID. p. Wardwen ;. v, Isaac Bing
ham, j. ". A. EnWeli, Adjutant, James Thurston
z. NJ, Retire Weber Surgeon VIM c. Foster,
Chaplain. J. F. Rolf, o. D.; Ezra Reed, O. G.:
tlhrtdgc Gerald ;. NJ; George Kicker, o. NJ 5.
....The adies Of the Clinton Free Baptist Society
have a hourishug circle, which has lust elected
officers as follows President Mrs r. W Gerald;
Vice President, Mrs. JOB McNally; Chaplain Mrs
j. I. Hall Asst. Chaplain, Rev. A. d. Dodge;
secretary Mrs ) p. Felker; Collector Mrs John
Naidron, Treasurer, Mrs John Abbott Execu.
tive Committee Mrs John Waldron, Mrs. A W.
kmhall, Mrs. Manley Decker
The Republican journal., 1890-02-13

tended to express an idea. But there ii wa.
revealed before me, and shall probably never
forget Browns definition of a n0,n
/ then reached out the grammar with III,
finger on the rerb, and said, ''Tell ne about
this one,' and she simply read it 50 / could
| hear "A verb. is word that signifies to be- to
act or to be 0cted Hp0H," and then added. ''nC
you understand that?-to run, to jHiHp. to eat
are all words that tell when you act, OF TO
something, don't they?'' eyes" .WeIl then.
such words are terbS" That settled it. |
saw that a grammar was intended for some
purpose, and then | easily learned the rules
and could even make some myself
This illustrates the working of a boys mind.
lie must have some use for thing before he
can fix his heart or his mind upon it. Girls
and girlish boys may learn abstract words or
things but genuine boy cannot. He must
first know what thing is for before he can fix
his heart upon it, and until his heart i fixed
his head never operates.
Here has been the trouble in the beginning
years OF our mechanical schools. The teacher,
have tried to teach boy to make a stick
was intended for purpose or letting him use
It for anything when it was done TO a boy
this is only laborious fooi>hne>> and Ne i
tired Of it from the beginning
But tell the boy to make something: for in
stance, Il wooden foWer-pot to carry home to
his mother, then Insist that he cut every piece
straight and square, and nail together evenly
If the tops are rounded, scallopcd. or notcbed
for ornament, the teacher should require this
done In uniform, workmanlke ana oruamen-
tai manner and the boy will work with a win.
This is doing something tangible with an end
In View. Such work and such study furnishes
its own incentive. When the teacher condemns
a piece Of his work, and orders him to get cut
another piece he il more careful then and prof-
its by his mistakes. In fact no BOY is saf,.
upon piece of work unit, be has made it
wrong once, and had 10 make it oycr again
His mistakes are his best if not his onll teach
ers that write the knowledge Of mechanics in
delibly upon his mind. To punish pupil for
a mistake, otherwise than ohiiging him to 10
the work over again, would be an opportunity
lost.
The value Of mistakes is Just being discover
ed and turned to advantage. In the school re-
ferred to, when pupil is given pitce Of
work, he is carefully instructed how to DO
it, then left to work it out until he asks for
further instructions. II he is seen to be max
ing mistake he il not corrected or III ANY wuy
notified that he is going wrong until h> woch
is done; then the mistake i, explained to him
o,,l /, rItt
carefully told again how to DO it, and the next
time he will get it right The scholars under
this tuition are rapidly mastering the art aud
the school is aS rapidly coming INTO favor.
4. :. trKifliN,
StOrklon Snrinus Eph 4lh
The Republican journal., 1890-02-13

Mystic Grange has adopted the following rc>olu
tons on the death of Sister Elmira Donncll, which
occurred at her home IN searsmout Jan. D. l~Go.
Whereas, The angel of death has again entered
our midst, and has taken another link from tut
fraternal chain that binds US, by removing our
dearly beloved sister E!mira DonneN
Resolved That though her cheerful presence
VIII bless us no more her memory VIII hc tender.
" cherished by the members of Mystic tiran-e.
The order has lost worthy patron, her family II
faithful wife and alcctionatc mother, and the
community Kind neighhor
Resolved, That we extend our heartfelt ~ mla
thy to our brother and his children. and commend
them to the tender of that supreme Being,
who has taken TO Himself their loved and loving
Wtfc and mother. And we also sNmpathiIr with
his aged mother, who leaned ON her for care and
attention, in her declining years. MAY they all
feel their loss is her eternal gain
Farewell sister, thou art sleeping
Low beneath the silent soil
No more sorrow. pain or weeping.
We trust thy spirit is with Got
Resolved, That this testimony Of our syn pathy
and respect be forwarded to the family II our
deceased sister, and a copy be spread upon our
record.
Mrs ABEL MARRINER,) Committee
JENNIE ChMMETT, on
NJ NEEINEK. lpSolufinns
The Republican journal., 1890-02-13
Locked Horns with the W. cru.

LOCKPORT, n. Y T., Jan 30 Thomas \. Doutnev,
the temperance reformer, and the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union are engaged In fight
ition party consummative sham, a gigantic
fraud, and possessing no morality The president
of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union and
her following left the meeting in disgust
The Hamburg American Company and the
North German Lloyds Company have jointly
reinquished the Austrian concession for mail
service, and closed their offices in Vienna in
consequence of the attacks made upon them by
the Austrian press.
The Republican journal., 1890-02-13
Mt. Desert Correspondeuce.

So. WEST HARBoR. Feb. 3. 1890. La grippe
is very prevalent in this vicinity, but while
many are sick with it, none have died from its
effects in this place. AT Bass Harbor there
was one death and also one at Seal Cove. At
one time the physicians had no hopes Of Mr.
Rufus Mckay and Thomas Robinson. the dis
ease having brought pneumonia. but they
are now out of danger. Our three local ply
sicians, Dr's. Spear, Neal and Phillips, the two
former Of Bass Harbor and the latter of this
place. are having plenty of patients. and our
old veteran, DR.. Spear, told me the other day
that he had more than he could do. Consider
ing his advanced age, which is rising eighty. he
is very smart old gentlemen and gets the
most Of the practice in this vicinity. while at
the Cranberry Islands he is the favorite doctor.
Our jolly old mail carrier on the branch
route from So. West Harbor to Sea Wall pest
Office is down with the grippe. He remarked
Monday that he had it, and should have
given up to it that day; but as it was wash day
and his wife was washing he was obliged to
put 1t off a day.
John l.. Stanley has partly filled his ice house
with ice and has taken out all the ice from his
little home made pond. He will now wait for
a second crop to fill his house.
The Republican journal., 1890-02-13
From Albemarle Sound to Goldsboro, N, O.,
Written for the journal.

r.,,.,l .,l ,,.,. -...,,, l,.4 -
ir., vatt.,} va, Tho ,,.Ior wa, hl,.. 49,
thu pn.iut. BEGAN IA MAYA sIouIv hut no,,,r
amy Nh. ..r..t ,,all. uh.,I. oh,,rp, ~.
,,a,,.,,t,l l.,i....t $500.
ao,vu ,Itn Al,.n,.rr. So,,r3 rh;, iii.
.,f tl. ...,,, .,-,..,..l. 3... -.
finn. of \o,+l, ,,.,rol;,.
,,f Ill. ,.l.,,-,,, u;....
,,;.,, A. ,I.n,-.,..
,..:,... ,,.,..
'''' ~ go
,''' "'''0i "a 'he '"n
Hin. ,:..;.: 'N' '0'''"'' u
- ~ p'i' y
,,;t.,..,.,'. ...l.1 S''''''e '"'Iu'
way io' '"e
a. 'n''NS
t.., ii; f>''' '''0 A"'
'''' 'N0"" " "''
90 S"uthei" coasts
20 t'' W. '7''N7' ne
~ 'Nul '0' N'' ~ .
- '"ei
u" f'''" "''''e
~ III '"o
"
~ - go
.rl....l l,.,
..,,I -
The Republican journal., 1890-02-13
Spray from Sioux Falls.

We are indebted to MIR. &. G. tergusou--onc of
our Belfast young men who went West to grow MP
with the country, and who we are glad to know is
prospering-for a finely illustrated pamphlet on
Sioux Falls, the Queen City of South Dakota.
The illustrations of the public buildings, business
blocks and private residences will surprise all
who them. From the same source we have
received q copy of the Sioux Falls Daily Press
containing the result of canvass made Jointly by
the Press and the Argus Leader to secure data as
to the building operations i'll Sioux Falls during
the year 1859. Following is the recapitulation:
l'NclllnES'. S10l ,+On
Business blockS....... =. ............... So BAL
lSettermehts- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I5S,2SO
Miscellaneous improvements. ...... $4,000
Grand total.,.,........ ............. 81 SOP r2l
The Republican journal., 1890-02-13

Mr. Gladstone's hearing i failing hiln.
The New York and New Englnnd R-tilroad j.
seeking better terminal facilities in New YORK
city
Among the messages Of condolence received
by Secretary Tracy WAS one from QIeen Vie
toria.
The owners Of docks and warehouses ii l.ou-
don have formed union to fight the laborcr>'
union.
The late Mrs. Coppinger, Secretary Biane'~
oldest daughter, was buried Feb I in Osh Hill
cemetery, Washington.
Miss Hankey, the first woman ever grlNulted
at Columbia, is to be commemoratcd by a Win
dow in the college library.
A favorable report ha, been authorized on
the Disability Pension bill, by the House COM
mt;ee on invalid pensions.
The first cash John d. Rockefeller ever had
was twenty-five cents which he earned by
working for farmer 50 that he might 20 to
the circus.
The proposition to erect monument to Abra-
ham Lincoln at Gettysburg recalls to mind the
fact that there is vet on that illustrated field no
memorial of George Gordon Meade.
Heavy rains in California have caused serious
freshets. A bridge was undermined by the
flood and let a construction train fail into the
abyss. killing 10 and woundng l6 men.
Lady Pauncefote, wife OF the British Minis
ter at Washington, has been a>ton>hed at the
effect of notice that she would be at home on
Saturday afternoons from to 3. Nearly 400
people called and most insisted on shaking
hands.
The militia force of the United States which
NAV be available in AN emergency is placed at
1857, III. The regularly organized militia,
however, only numbers l03,392 men and S052
officers.
Sultan Abdul Hamid lives in constant fear Of
his life. When he goes TO the mosque. which
he is required to do every Friday, the Nohanl-
medan Sabbath, he is surrounded by a guard Of
10000 men, who are loyal because they are well
paid.
The HamburgA American Steamship Company
steamer Gellert, which arrived at New YORK
Feb. collded with an iceberg on Jan. 30, and
two holes, each about foot square, We're stove
in her side three feet from the stern. The
Iellert passed twenty icebergs on her passage
and encountered very stormy weather.
Mr.. Soames, the solicitor for the Times. says
that the Times will only pay ordinary costs to
Mr.. Parncl and that Mr.. Parne is not released
from payment Of the interlocutory costs which
were awarded to the Times, nor from the costs
| of the abortive Scotch and Irish actions. He
| says the statement that the Times proposed the
| compromise is inaccurate.
nlo D,ifAn IL III
The Republican journal., 1890-02-13
Tonight and Tomorrow Night,

"A ana each day and night during this week you
T III eet az al druggists kemp's Basam for the
successful remedy ever sold for the cure of
a1oughs' Group, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough,
an, Si"I'a ln ana Consumption. Get bottle today
yonr cold at once. Price soc. and sl.OO. Sample
bottles free anu ~i'''
Exporting negroes TO Africa is good deal like
Laa,y hs lHs Goals to Newcastle. Let the black man
Aeep 7hady and he'll come out all right in the end
The Republican journal., 1890-02-13

l. .,,,,,nr,,nit, IL ,h. Sn,t.o
= ~ '''" ~ "
come firh. II any body was to he protected, he
would yrthcr make an American rich than a
fi; r4i; > .
''''''' '''' ''''''''' r. . 'o'7''''' :" i'P'! "
question from Vii. lowers. of New ork,
Gen. Gmhptrn said: In the recent election |
,,t..T ,i.I. tro,...,,l l,.t,.,, +i,o n..,,,...r,.
'"'' Wy ~
H 1'Ntt' "Hi ''Ia H. tI-aughler.l
rf.l, f,,- .,.I ti...,... ,,...,.t..I n,
~ ''o" "a N'oi'
!ih''d"h concerning thedeEe!"pment OF South
rrn industries uu.jrr protective tariff were
.itp,l, r,nlarL,Lb At IN. .xt,iro+inn ~ tbo
wal ho' an tNn IuIut'e was 10 ne touhu
thruU-heut the south To-day there are 1o6
>''' '''' '''''
..,,. '>'
"' ''"' i"''I>' ''"'' 'olt"i 'iIS' ~ lurn'ture
tattutt>, 20; g9~ works. l0l water works,
33I .9lrja,.. and ,y.aun factories -. aIa.tri
l;..t.,
'''''''"7 ~" 4u''i '"S
enterprises. 1851: : Iunher mills. including saw
and rlHum- laifl>. sash and ,]oor fartorfe.
, ,,. ,
''' '0i ''''' ''''''' ~ l"Ci"IIes' -'''
canning ia.t"Hl1~, i2'; stove foundrieS, -;
hIirt works. lGl: miscellaneous iron and ,te,l
,,.l. ,..1.i.... ,tir i... ,,,
Ut '"'
yep ,"ihr't~9'7 ilt' 'vI"h Need on mHIs, i4S;
The Republican journal., 1890-02-13

1t is Of great importance to Maine history
that Old letters and documents, diares. plans
and even sketches of old places, in fact any
thing relating to Maine and its people should
be preserved. The Maine Historical Society
has had constructed for thi, purpose fire
proof ROOM and it is hoped that everybody in
the State who has such articles will deposit
them with the society for safe keeping and fu-
ture reference. They be reclaimed at any
time. Mr.. II. w. Bryant, the librarian. Port
land, will receive and care for them. Will the
papers of the State circulate this information: !:
A PROSPEROUS YEAR FOR INSURANCE CO.'S.
Returns have been received from all outside
fire and marine insurance companies by lnsur-
ance Commissioner Smith. The year past was
a prosperous one to the companies. The total
amount of insurance written in 1889 S9..-
4,0SS.I4; total premiums received Sl.42G,-
590.St; total losses paid S6S1 ,3S6.SI. This in
dfcatee that the percentage of loss to the pre-
miums on fire was about a. per cent. On ma
rine about Gl.so per cent Last year the ratio
of losses to premiums on fire was 4J.9S per
cent and the ratio Of marine losses TO premi-
ums was 50. % per cent.
The Republican journal., 1890-02-13


Irl.bt.n iaiue MARKET
hHI'iit'Na fth- = l9A'.
10y i"'i h't- dllie' 'lb,
NIht -''". n"I Iee7, --'
' ,-''. % '."'tlti ii \"iutfh
"'7'''- r"S'I' "n" lau'pS,
4. hi hi'4"lIH i"!ioW' 4' v
NaHl ~Atu-. lu.uSl - each
I.u| ~AlH- t1o eaHu. Dairy Skins, lag
f.r N,-t,.,rt f U CATTLE yys- l54.ht
.. unn.->Iaa costing al the West
I,t.N IN. o -t-t ami taken direct
ISIS VT immediate Slaughter
'H"i" HHT Eastern cattle COWS,
...~ia, "i zach week At tins sea
t.r utlt If very quiet ana tull for
-U.' .'--l .ylt was 4 good supply In
... .t t.\, weight all btfu. owned
r...-
r.ra the West were owned by
--.,t..5 5',,s.e. -. per ~ -+ ,,,ii, iI,g
-..r,. .1-- Id iru t,nI. it rnalktl. prices
-I.- .pl tga NJ tur small tig-
.+..... ..-.. .- p ..,.r remarked In
+t.. v. De-. .+,-#I 1r- r,.-r.tt,rarit
' AUS
-l, v -c.a- oat whether
The Republican journal., 1890-02-13

Brussels soap does not float but will do more
washing than twice as much light floating soap.
grocer who advises you to use Brussels soap
believes In giving full value for your money.
The Republican journal., 1890-02-13

Brussels soap W. ont float, but it will do double
the work of floating soaps.
The Republican journal., 1890-02-13

lhr test saire in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
S45Ie7i lcers, salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
bfuptions, and positively cures Piles, or no paw
tsequiled 1t IS guaranteed to give perfect salts
iacuol,' or money refunded. Price Is cents per
boH For sale by r. II. Moody
4 pear Ike success neber comes till man amt
,'',n , @ Yer Joy t. BY der time kin git all de pie
The Republican journal., 1890-02-13

The following shows the number of posts IN
each county and membership III good >taudln-
December 81. 1859.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-11

Blues, which they had won by constant ,,s at
tendance Mt drills and parades for tho ycnh
ending Nav 10, 1890. Colonel Stern was III
LA 4 tsiegram was read from the Washing
ton Grays OF Philadelphia, saying that tney
would drink the health of the blues anu
wanted a visit from them; also one , ,.sIll
Captain Sol. Cutchins,. who said MY
heart is with you, boys"
GONE or TIE QUESTS.
A,aong the invited guests present were
General James Mcdonald and Messrs. At
fred Shields, ]. II. Capers; -; u. hugus.'
c,opca Major w. NJ. Evans. DR.. O. W.P.
Rpock lieutenant r. II. Starke, Mayor
EiIvson. Major J. V. Bidgood. Major Perez
Uayes Julius Straus, X. l.. Winston, Cap
tair n T. spence, G. Windlinger, John ).
Radv w L. Montague. Martin Lpscomb,
Csoyee Sohnn. and other citizens ana
members of Lee Camp and other military
SII the letters above referred to were
read. and in addition one from Judge b. IL;
Wexford. Jr., who sent ms pest wishes, anu
an assurance that he was with the blues III
spirit.
Sneeches were made BY Mayor Ellyson,
Major j. II. Capers, and Hon. William Lo-
venstein. ,,.. w.
Mr. ,Copers presented Lieutenant West
with a rosebud sent TO the Lieutenant by
a lady, and concluded the presentation
with some pretty verses.
The banquet was bountiful.,many good
things TO eat and drink-and the smoke OF
the Havanas filed the space with aroma,
The ninety-seventh anniversary OF the
Blues is gone into history; long TO De re.
membered as one full Of the most pleasant
irantInrlfa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-11
ARGUING ABOUT A DEED.
Suit In Judge Hughes's Court to Set
Aside an Assignment.

Judge Robert w. Hughes, of the United
States Court, arrived IN the city Friday
night from Norfolk and was on the bench
for seven and a half hours yesterday hearing
argument of counsel IN suit brought to
set aside deed of assignment.
On the 5th of December, 1899, the firm
of Martin & Powers made deed of assign
ment for the benefit of their creditors, with
preferences. The firm was composed of
Samuel T. Martin and William A. Powers,
general partners, and Edgar ID. Taylor and
Howard Swineford, special partners. On
the 10th day of December Y. Henry
Rothchild Il Co., of New York, on behalf
OF themselves and other creditors, filed
their bill in the United States Circuit Court
for the purpose of having this deed set
aside on the ground that limited part
nerships could make no deeds with prefer
ence when in an insolyent condition and
asked that the deed be declared void and
their debts be paid in full. They also
claimed that the special partners had vio-
lated certain provisions of the law relative
10 the formation and conduct Of limited
partnerships and argued that the special
partners were therefore liable as general
partners.
The plaintiffs and petitioning creditors
cause was argued by Messrs. l.. h. Slater,
OF Slater & Montague. Il. l.. Montague, s.
Proskauer, and G. V. Meredith.
Defendants were represented and their
cause argued by Messrs. NJ NJ. Gillian,
Henry G. Cannon, and Judge Waller II.
Staples.
The cause was argued from 10 A. Nj. to
Z. NJ and from TO $40 p. NJ. Decision
of the Court reserved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-11
FOUR SIX MONTHS SENTENCES
Young Elournoy Given Two Years In Jail
for Larceny.

Four OF the ten charges against J. T.
Flournoy OF stealing clothing, umbrellas,
and other articles from trains on the Rich
mond and Danyille and other railroads
were investigated in the Police Court yes
terday morning, and he was sentenced TO
six months In jail In each case. Mr. J.
Samuel Parrish represented the accused
and Mr.. Samuel NJ. Page appeared for the
prosecution.
The first case taken up was that of
stealing an Overcoat worth 500, the pro-
perty of Captain b. W. Chapman, who is
a conductor on the Wabash railroad. but is
now on three months leave OF absence.
Captain Chapman sald he left his over
coat, umbrella, and yalise in the last seat
in the first-class passenger coach of the
train which arrived in Richmond from the
West on the afternoon Of April 30th. When
the train reached the depot he left the car
for few minutes and returned Just as the
train was pulling out of the station on its
way TO Newport News. When he got to his
seat he discovered that his overcoat had
been taken. Other evidence showed that
the coat was pawned with S. Stern. The
coat was identified as were pair of gloves
in the pocket. The Commonwealth rested
the case and the Court rendered judgment,
no defence being made.
tlOhrUOy WIS also tOuNlCIeu OF SLtallUp
an overcoat, the property of Colonel T.
II. Cameron. Inspector-General Of North
Carolina. and umbrellas, the property of
+. II. Loyal and the Richmond aud Dan
vile Railroad Company, and his punish
ment fixed at SIX months in each case.
The prisoner thought the Court was rather
hard on him, but Justice Crutchheld said
he wished the law would allow him to dou-
BILE the penalty.
The other cases were continued until the
Goth, and. at the suggestion of Alr. Page
n bench warrant was issued charging the
prisoner with stealing three umbrellas,
two satchels and contents. artists tools
and materials, and six oyercoats Of the
value of SOL, the property Of some person
unknown. THIS makes the charge one Of
felony.
Commonwealth's-At COebill. Of
Chesterfield, was present while the trial:
were in progress. He was interested il
the matter. as. Flournoy when arrested wa
under bond to appear before the County
Court tomorrow to answer both felony
and misdemoanor charge. Mr. COgbn
made no application for his surrender.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-11
The Richmond Choral society.

This musical organization has just COM
pleted its first year of existence. and un-
der the direction of Mr.. Leonard begins its
second year with the brightest prospects,
The recent music festival has shown the
need of Just such an organization to de-
velop and foster the love of choral music
which our people possess; and the trus-
tees of the Seventh-Street Christian church,
approaching the advantages Of tins work,
have kindly placed their lecture-room at
the disposal of the society for their rehear-
sails.
To accommodate the members it has been
decided 70 change the rehearsals to Thurs
day evenings at o'clock, and they will be
held hereafter in the lecture-roOm of the
church, corner Of Seventh and Grace
streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-11
Mis-. Fmma Thursby i'm RIchmond.

Miss Emma Thursby, the soprano, is a
guest of the Exchange Hotel. Miss Ihursby
and her sister have been spending the win
and on their way to New York they intend
to devote few days in travelling through
the historical portions OF Virginia.
While in Norfolk Friday the ladies in
charge Of the art exhibition at the Young
Mems Christian Association induced her
to sing two solos. and the audience was 80
enthusiastic about her voice that she had
TO respond to several e'c0res, among which
she rendered the great aria from " Pearl
of Brazil" with flute obligato.
Fresh from her winters rest, Miss
Thursby's voice Is in better condition than
ever. IL is 20 be hoped that the music
lovers of Richmond may have an oppOrtu-
nifty 70 hear her in concert soon.