davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
TIE cuxARp LINE LOSES ONE OF It's OLDEST
coNMANDERs.

coMMANpERs.
News W. received In this city yesterday Of ne death
Of Captain Michael Murphy, The COMMANDER Of shs
Cunard steamer GsllA He was one u tAs Eos>
popular captains calling between hsse anA Liverpool.
and merit 10 Captain Hatnes Of the xtrarA tho olAess
captain In the Cunard service He aied It Ms home
In Liverpool Tor which port he sfs hero on October
.. For twenty ycars Captain Murphy mas been
captain in tho Cunard service. He wa born In tho
South Of Ireland sixty years sso. and went TO -
when boy with his brother, Paul Murphy. who was
captain of . Largo sailing vessel He was for some
time In tho South American and In the Australian
trade. His father was . seacaptain before him.
When Captain Murphy commanded . ship In tho
Australian trade heSonce took out largo number OF
young women among his passengers. After arriving
ct Sydney he put his full uniform and went ashore
He was met by his fair passenger who surrounded
him and cut every solitary button on Of his uniform
to carry away as mementoes Of tho Cap
tain While In the Cunard service Captain
Murphy has had command Of tho Terfs, Java
Abyssinia Scythla, and Galla. WDen IN
command Of the scyta sailing between Liverpoo anu
Boston, be came into fame BY rigging steering
apparatus when his rudder was carried away and
bringing his ship safely into port Once in the
Abyssinia going into Liverpool. he was approaching
the pier when the Guion Line steamer Wyoming came
driving down on him. her engines being on the centre
and the ship manageable. BY prompt and decisive
action Captain Murphy saved bis ship from being sent
to the bottom Of tho Mersey with all on board. As
it was, the Wyoming cut OF the Abyssinia's stern,
injury which repaired at the expense OF the
Ciuion Company. The Cunard officials say that
Captain Murphy never lost the line dollar in all his
years OF service.
In going into the harbor Of Queenstown once in tho
scythia Captain Murphy struck gigantic whale with
his propeller 1t killed the whale and broke OF two
blades Of the propeller. Captain Murphy stopped the
ship. got line around the whale and towed 1t into
the harbor, where 1t afterward placed on ex-
hibItlon. Captain Murphy was lieutenant In tho
Royal Naval Reserve lie was subject to rheumatic
govt OF which disease Is supposed he died. Before
he sailed his last voyage from this port he stayed
for few with his friend j. G. Rollins, Of Brook
lyn and was apparently In perfect health: The news
OF his death carried 10 HIS daughter, Mrs. Curran
who live, In this city, by Mr.. Rollins last night.
Captain Murphy leaves wife and five children four
daughters and a son. The son is In Australia, and Is
a sea captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
PENNINGTON sExIYARY,s sExI-CEyTENSIAL

Pennington. n. j., Oct. a7.-On WEDNESDAY Thurs
day and Friday Of this week this quiet Shooi 'o~n
will be given up 10 celebration OF the semi-ceh'enh'a'
anniversary Of the founding Of Pennington sem'hsry
The alumni expected to DC present IN 'arse nun"
hers. The programme Of public exercises winch mss
been arranged includes many addresses and papers
covering every phase Of the work accomplished oy inc
seminary in its fifty years Of existence Among the
speakers are To be Governors Albeit, Of New!eseJ'
~ piSgs d Delaware: Presidents Patton. Of Pnnee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
pPoyJyEyr ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-A. Won Mumm, Secretary OF me "er'
man Legation at Washington ASroR-'enerai ben!a-
min F. TRACY Secretary OF the Navy Sa'al Constructor
phin Uichborn and Bishop Richard Phelan Of Ptsbrrg
FIFTH AvENUE.-Bi,hop II. b. wh!pple. OF Ninne'
sofa Sir John Alleyne OF England Ex-Governor H. r.
BALDWIN OF Michigan Thomas " Cooper OF Phadelphia.
aud Henry L. Pierce and Henry b. HYDE OF Boston
,iILSEY-General V. d. Groner. Of Virginia.. HoFF-
MAN-Viscount Anson, OF England; Congressman Levi
Maish OF Pennsy lyana ....NEW.fORk-Arthur Sewa!i'
OF Maine. UNION SQCARE-E de MuruaSa Span.
tsh Minister at Washington. ....WlND>oR-Sr Lyon
playfar OF Ell gland. and William L. Putnam. OK Maine.
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Eranrisro oct p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
AN roR xns GLEASON CONES QUICKLY.

The case Of Mrs Clara Gleason, an inmate OF the
New York Home for COnvalescents. No 443 East one
hundred and eighteenth st., account Of whose des-
finite circumstances was published In yesterdays
Tribune has since been the object Of much attention
from benevolent people in the city. The Tribune mas
received from "Anonymous7 &lOO to he used IN aid
OF Mrs Gleason. and Brooklyn Reader has sens
81 10 Miss +. Pilgrim, matron Of tile home, lor MIS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
FINDS NEEDED FOR THE CHTLDREN'S LIBRARY.

The annual meeting OF the Childrens Library Association
,as held last evening Hamilton Hail. Columbia College
In the absence president John B9clow Edgar Van
dcrbt presided The annual repor: OF the association
showed that about nty children under twelve years old
visit the library daily The Library has about ZOO books
- w ZOO Seyenh.aye The treasurers report showed
ins NJ $3.50 OF which $751; from membership dues
An urgent appeal added funds came from the secretary
Mo-s O Ezekiel OF No. 1877 Eas: Eighty -seyenthst Ad
-ssss were delivered by the Rev Dr. Peter Styker and
nv Arthur A. Moses. Six trustees elected as
,olovs: The Rev Dr. F. De S. Mendcs John l.. " Hunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
SECRETARY BLAINE RESTING ~ CHICAGO

Chicago, Oct % (spccisD.-secreary biahe '~' "
IN his nreviov declared intention to rest and secude
himself while in Chicago lie is spending his Tune
quietly at the home Of his Emmons. seeing only
intimate friends Mr Blaine vas kept indoors oy ue
storm yesterday. but this afternoon, In company WI"
Mrs. and Miss Blaine and Emmons Blaine ana ""e'
he took long drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
xrRpgREp FOR CRUELTY TO HIS WIFE

sn,,ivsn. Ind. Oct 27.-Edward Houck went home
1,unk ON Saturday and began to abuse his wife, VINO
was IN In bed threatening to Kill her win hatche|
While he standing over the oeo wnere sne y Ioas
49, men entered the room. took him out. and with
..a same Ratchet beat him on the head louck died
W. s..rd,v from his injuries. No one saw the murder
Vent Houcks wife. who cannot describe inc men
o., have mnhe arrests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
SIOUX CITY PACKERS DISCONTINUED.

Sioux City. Iowa. Oct o7.-The recent order OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission forbidding the rail-
roads west of Chicago to charge higher rate on
live hogs than on packing house products from Mis-
sour River points has aroused the Sioux City packers
II the enforcement OF the order is persisted In they
will endeavor to combine the package interests OF
the Missouri Valley with the railroads west OF tho
river and divert all packing house products to
seaport like Galveston. where shipments by wafer
can be made as easily from eastern seaboard points
Since March /, 1890. more hogs have beep packed
res, n the river than at Chicago and the magnitude
OF this movement, II carried out can readily be seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28

VISITORS IRON ABROAD SAW MUCH 70 ADMIR-
IN THE wEsr.

IN THE wEST.
About seventy .hve Of to visiting iron anl stsol
manufacturers from abroad asivsd In this city from
wsshington last night They constttute1 ~ s1eots
part Of The 6orhern division. who separsteA from the
other membe, - Chicaeo. Those Who tssk TIE
Southern excursion are expected to arrive Asse On
Thursday. A largo number re9istered ct he PAX
Avenue Hotel Among them were Sir John Allsyne.
II. @. Snefus and J. 8. Jeans. ENGLAND j. A. Telaa.
presdent Of the German section: H. BsuermAu. Lon
don: W. Davis. sheneh. Eng; p. Lnes Germany:
william H. Massey, England James Crsig. Ems
Lever, John Watson. Naples: II. Korner. o. Rean-
hards and G. Kirchho6. All these expressed them
selves highly pleased both with tho sights they hso
witnessed and the courteous reception nven them
everywhere. Mr.. Banerman said 10 Tribune reporter;
1--WE separated from the southern section at Chicago %
October H. reached Iron Mountain the next morning.
and visited the Chaplin accompanying plant q the
Chaplin Mine. This ccgntry has been wonderfniV 20
veoped since visited II about ten years ago. In the
Lake Superior copper country ct Haughton ana NM
quettc. was especially struck by the vast improve
ments made within the last few years In the machinery
for developing this enormous mineral wealth. 10
many OF tho German members and 10 ell OF Us In f.ct
the Calumet and Hecs mines were complete SURPRISE
The week spent IN this region aud ut Sault Ste Mare
was perleps the most agreeable OF tho entire tnp.
"Tbence we went to Niagara and the following day
reached Washington. Our treatment there was In
every way nsttering. To-day visited tho works q
the Pennsylvania Steel Company At sparrow Point.
Chesapeake Bay
Most Of the German members have arranged TO eel
on Thursday morning. number Of tho remaining
members will leave on an excursion to-day through
Canada. visiting Ottawa. Quebec, Montreal and ING
Marbieton. and the sherbrooke and Capelton copper
mines returning 70 Hsst on =, N %.s w
ington and about hundred members Of 1t will 90 -
Canada next. The rest will come to New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
a, ,,nrpy.y CHARGED WITH BRIBERY.

syracuse, n. y. oct 27.-Ths afternoon Alderman
zohn McIennan member of Common Council from the
eleventh Ward was arrested on charge preferred by
Nayor Cowie for receiving bride Of 800 from John
weston. contractor on city sewer. for aid In the
Common Council in ordering continuance OF WORN .na
and the case %I be examined in the police court TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28

DECLARING THERE is NO CAUSE FOR A STRIKE.
Although the Central Labor Union has twice passed
resolutions ordering strikes the Grand Opera House.
Garden Theatre Madison Square Garden Amphtheate
no place At the meeting OF the Board OF
Walking Delegates yesterday committee reported that
T. Henry French the lessee theatres In the
right Board therefore refused 70 order strike.
The strike piano varnIshers In all the large plano
factories in this city continues Over $50 men have
quit work. The manufacturers have organized
citation and will fight the union. The men demand
work.day Of nine instead OF ten hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28

Chicago Oct. 81 (specia.-The total eastbound snip
ments except live stock. last week were 68O3' tons
against 81 1863 tons the preceding week. and 1o1o6
tons the corresponding week last y Lake lines last
week took Al 5lS tons. In the Central Trafc state
mani of -four grain provisions the Grand Trunk
, % per cent Michigan Central co. Nickel Plate 10%
I AXE shore H. Fort Wayne H. baltimore and Ohio
and Panhandle o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
m prrG TEE FIRST PEAL Oy TEE NEW CHI1E

Their bss just placed In the tower OF st. Andrew
c.,,ch At Ftfthaye and twenty seventh
s. magnificent chime Of ten dis In memory Of An Anu,
r,be exhibition Of this chime will take place On fnasy
evening next the OF All saints u O'clock when "'
chIme. riuasr Il ST. Thomass Church VIII oaseiass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
RATES on LIVE HOGS TO COME DOWN.

CHICAGO Oct CT (special)-The Alton will give
notice tomorrow OF a reduction in live hog rates TO
eighteen cents Missouri River to Chicago, the present
rate being twenty cents. The reduction Will be
made in conformity with the decision Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission that the rate on live hogs shall
not be higher the dressed product This action
foretes the result Of the meeting Of the freight men
Tomorrow II the Alton does not change It's inten-
ton rates will be made at eighteen cents by all the
roa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
SEPTEMBER EARNINGS OF THE READING.

Philadelphia, Oct. o7.-Tbe statement OF business
OF the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad .,mpany
for September, 1890, as compared W.T. ~, same
month last year shows receipts 81 776i expenses
(excluding rent and interest. II ooO6 oo pront if
month. $3.50. o5o increase, ESQ $3.50 profit for ten
months, 81, 7os, SO; increase, SG74.117.
The statement of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron Company for the same period shows: Gross
receipts, s. O97 115; Increase $34es04; gross OK
penses $o1s6657 increase, S364,717 gross receipts
IN Sentember 80 S14sOs 400 Increase. 81 ,O76.766:
gross expenses TO September 90 026 increase
S727 ,776.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
SUPPOSED EXTENSION FOR THE UNION PACIFIC

SUPPOSED EXTENSION FOR THE UNION PACIFIC.
Omaha, Oct. 81 (Specia-work has been going on
for some time on a track extending north along the
river through the land prepared by the East Omaha
Land Company for trackage purposes 1t Is asserted
to-day that this track in reality belongs to the Union
Pacific and that Is to be extended to Sioux City, so
that the road will have track Of its own when It's
traffic agreement with the ST. Paul and Omaha expres
II is said to be part OF the plan the Sioux City
and Northern tracks to reach ST. Paul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
STRIKE OF CHICAGO STEANFTTTERS.

Chicago, Oct. 81 Special).-The strike ordered by
the steamters Protective ciaton at their meet
ing held yesterday is on Fully 400 steamftters and
their helpers went this morning to the shops in which
they work. packed up their tools and went away
The strike gives every indication OF being ~
termned one. The strikers constitute fully three
fouths Of the total number Of steamftters In the city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28

THE CArARIyA STILL FAST on TIE ROCKS.
F. d. Morgans yacht Catafina, Is san hard and fas'
on the rocks on Mstinieoek Point sne wen. On 1,s
v" ~. ,eo the tide was unusually high. IL Il doubtful
abs can be gos %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
TILE PRINCETON ELEVEN TO LOSE BLACK.

Princeton " j.. Oct p (Specal) The football team
this year will sustain great loss in the retirement OF j.
Rock ID who has water the knee and Will be
unable TO play again Black been hafback
on the eleven for and Is OF the four
members OF last years who returned to college this
fail This year has been playing lefackle. and was
one OF the best In the line. 1t will be difcut
uottr 20 fill his place from the material which Is
both light and inexperienced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28

ton Reed, OF Dtcdnson end Raymond, Of weslegsn:
the Rev. Dr.: u. Buckley, Editor Of SThe Christian
Advocate Professor Borden p Bpwno. Of the Boston
University. and many other men ofiote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28

FOR A Big RATIFICATION MEETING.
Tho Republican County Executive Committee VIII mee'
IN make arrangements for big ratification meeting
80 ,,,I he held either OH Thursday friday night
in the largest hall that can be obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28

THE STALLION NELSON AT wATERVILLE. Me
w,teryile Me-. Oct. - tSDeciaI.-O. II. Nelson ar
,iv,d in Waterye Saturday evening. ind the sta'Hon
xe,son with the rest Of the string. reached here this
no,noe The great ,tlon In charge OF the Aneri'
can EXPRESS Company. and Is in the pink OF coadt'o
rha committee having in charg" the reception to d. gwen
N, t,,,ton, honor have decided upon the date
80 u hut the reception will probably be held the last OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28

no RE vICE.PREsIDENT OF THE ROAD.
Richmond, Va Oct. 27.-Decatur Axtel. recently
elected a member OF the Board Of Directors OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, Will be made vice-pres
dapf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28

CHEAP TICKETS FOR PUPILS AND TEACHERS
The New-York Central Railroad announces an I'M
portant concession In passenger rates Affecting the
pupils and teachers who live at local stations on the
Harlem Division as far north as Pawlng. but whose
studies and duties carry them to the schools In New
York City. On November l there Will be placed on
sale an additional Communication ticket called "schoo
ticket The average rate per mile for the entire
school term has been fixed at the lowest yearly COM
directions as 10 the purchase OF these tickets can be
obtained from the ticket Offices Of the New York Cen
trial. and the company affords the most hoerai tern''
for the procurement of these school tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A DECISION A0AINsr Z


washington. Oct 27.-A long decisioo Of The in'er-
state Commerce Commission WA announced today IN
tne esse OF George Rice against Tho Southern Fseno
oempany' the Union Pacific Railway COMPANY sne
Atchson, TOPEKA md Santa 70 Railroad Company ana
o'ness IN reference to rates on petroleum ana w
pFoones 70 CalfOspta points. ~ Affected BY the Dns
ana sno haul Glance OF tho oct 10 requisite commerce
Ino decision 10 m fsvor Of The ra ifnes and maintains
tho post'on mat under the act to regulate oommer
they have night TO make lever rates to California
water and terminal points this kind Of trsfnc' 70
meet the competition Of water lines without reducing
their rates to the level st intermediate points
where no such competition exists The decision also
sustains the carriers in making tho Sblankeste -
II Is called on this traf1c, being through rate tnss
Il the same to California points from all points IN 'nc
United States east Of tho ninety seventh meridian
longitude, tho ground that this rate Is based upon
actual competition between tho all-ran lines on tno
ono side and water lines which arc not subject TO tno
act to regulate commerce the other and in reler
decision states that tho other claim of the compsnsns
that tho defendant racarriers make low rates to 10
cevng tank stations in California to favor the Standard
OIL Trust and its affiliated companies. and then low
local rates from such receiving tank stations to ada
pes other shippers of this kind Of freight Is not
sustained by the evidence.
As to the transcontinental lines the complaint IS
dismissed but is held for further investigation In the
case Of certain Southern and Southwestern roads, VINO
arc also parties defendant in the proceeding. ms
WINS the last Of series OF tried at the same ume
and the trial of which had Just boon completed Dy me
eminent attorney Franklin b. Gowen, as counsel iVr
complainant, only few hours before his death III
December. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
COLORADO. UTAH AND PACIFIC.

Chicago. Oct. 27.-A morning paper says: james
Mclean president OF the Colorado. Utah and PACING
Railway, has arranged with the Manhattan Trust Com
pany to get financial aid In the building OF the ne"
road from Denver to Salt Lake City. The pro)ec'9u
road will run from Denver to Bowler and will Cross the
Continental Divide at Buchanans Pass, running through
Middle Park. thence to Steamboat Springs and over ono
Gese Range to Green River. Provo and Salt LAKE.
The length Of the road from Denver to Salt Lake viii
DO 40 miles which Is 2s6 miles shorter than the Dc
yer and Rio Grande The Colorado, Utah and Pacific
claims To have about 600 600 900 back Of It, There
will be tunnel 900 feet long the projected nne
lust before Middle Park Is reached. The tunnel VIII
70 through high mountain and will be an expensive
piece of engineering work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
DEATH OF 4 NELLkNoNN ga CAPTAIN

NJ Lambs ssads w,s srswds4 wA sdniysn q III assasas
skili
Evening journal., 1890-10-15
tllEr,.

BIGGINS. In this city on the ID h inst
Annie, daughter OF Jonn aud Bridge
higgins.
Friends and relatives of the family are in
mt to attend the fune al from her parents
IL idence, No. l07 Adams.stree on Thursday
rlnrning next ate o'c ock. High NJ So a ) !.
Paul's II. G. Church. Inte m SIT ut New
Cathedral Cemetery.
BLACKBURN this city, on Thursday,
DC. jher O. Edward b., son OF the late William
a u Mary A. Blackburn, aged ~ years.
uAYIs-tm saturday morning, October Il,
1890. J ohm Davis
GnLLlGAN.-On Tuesday, October IA,
FETER GILLIGAN, AZ ID 2Lyears.
Relatives and friends OF the family and
Division 8, "A. O. III are resnec fully invited
to attend the funeral from lis late residence,
No Gao Syiuce STR Q On Friday morning,
iictOher II, 2 o'clock. High Mas Mt st.
Maryfs X. q. Church. Ihterment at New
Cathedral Cemetery
HARXIN5.-On October 10. 1900, Daniel
I 'nrkns.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
ted TO attend the funeral, from The resi-
4 nee of is s1n. James Harkins, near Bar
u wood mill. DuPOnt's LoWer Rank. on
" edneslRy aftetncoa. 1T 4 O'Clock. Inter-
in ant st st JOSE ph's Cemetery.
MILLS In this city. 400 Lombard street,
o. t0ber l2tn. % Marasmus, Daisy q {, dAugh
Is Of Milia' Y. and Laura Mllls
Evening journal., 1890-10-15

machinery is practically in the hands Of
the party who has the appointment Of
the supervisor.
The Republican party proposes to hold
the Senate by the admission Of new
Republican states The Democrats may
carry the House or the presidency but
the Republicans will hold the Senate
and have the appointment Of supervisors
and hence the whole machinery is under
their control. Ia conclusion he said the
women Of Wilmington were as beautiful
as any ia the land, the men as noble as
any the world could produce and on
November A. he prophesied they would
show they were men and Democrats
whom filthy lucre could not dekauch.
Mr.. ogle then called for three cheers
for the Democratic party which were
given after which the meeting dispersed
Evening journal., 1890-10-15
STORES OF The DAY.


A pretty, bright young girl writes
"The other evening | attended meeting
of the Ladies Aid Society in the country.
/ enjoyed myself Immensely, and will
give you an idea how the program was
carried out. The meeting was called to
order by the preacher, young, unmar
ried man, rather nice looking with dark
hair and eyes, and coming moustache
but evidently consumptive. Brother
Blank was called upon TO read a selection
A dead silence prevailed for the space Of
seven minutes. II became oppressive,
and the minister, after a whispered con-
versation with the brother In question,
announced that, owing to a misunder-
standing, the audience would not be
favored with a selection by Brother Blank
tonight, but that he would be prepared
to read a choice selection at the next
meeting OF the society.
A fair, blank faced young woman with
small voice and very conscious air.
attempted to MARBLE I'm Nobody's
Child" She must have dislked the key
in which the song was written, and as it
was In sharps, she sang it In fats. At
least, 1t fell flat upon the listening ear
1t was with he.greatest difficulty that
preserved my gravity, But | succeeded.
and so admirably, that friend told mo
l had no more expression on my face at
that time, than a stone. But that girl
smiled a pleased smile, aud sat down,
firmly believing that she had convinced
all present that she was really 'nobody's
child" One miss, wearing a red frock
and a smirk, recited just for her own
pleasure. Not one word she said WAS
heard by any one, but her appearance
was all sufficient. Some parts Of the
were we'll rendered, and l thor
oughly appreciated two or three really
good musical selections"