davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-10
HOMEOPATHISTS.

@ S. SALISBURY, NJ. D., HOMGOPATHIST
y. Office, rooms IL and IL, L. A. Bank build
ing, cor. First and Spring SITS. Residence, Gas
s. Pearl st. Office hours, IL a. m to p m Tel
ephone Nos: Office, 597; residence, SIT.
m24-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-10

Send the Illustrated HERALD to your
Eastern friends at once. No present
could be more acceptable. 1t can be
obtained in wrappers ready for mailing
for fifteen cents per copy.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-10

GEORGE H. SMITH. THOMAS L. WINDER
HENRY M. SMITH.
CMITH, WINDER & SMITH, ATTORNEYS
- at-law, will practice in all the State and
Federal Courts. Offices: Rooms l, 2, 3 and
University Bank building, III New High ST.,
Los Angeles. Cal. Telephone No 583. ml4tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-10
DAILY HERALD.

United States Signal Service.
Report of observations taken at Los Angeles'
8, 1890:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-10

IN NJ. PARKER, d. d. s., las N. SPRING
L ST.; gas administered: prices moderate.
au21-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-10

nR H. C. ROVER HAS RETURNED. OFFICE
~ at the Hammam, $50 S. Main. au2S-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-10

W. WELLS, COX; SPRING AND FIRST
IL. sts., Wilson block; take elevator; teeth
filled and extracted without pain; gold crowns
and bridge work speciality. Room So m4tf
nR. TOLHURsT, DENTIST, 1857 N. SPRING
~ ST., rooms 2, 6 and z. Painless extracting
ID G. CUNNINGHAM, DENTIST, REMOVED
IL. to No. 81 n. Spring st., rooms l and 2,
Phillips block Los Angeles, Cal. m15tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-10

DEBECCA LEE DORSEY, NJ. D. OFFICE
IL No. IA n. Main st. Special attention given
to obstetrics, gynecology and diseases OF
children Hours to IL a. m. and to p m.
Telephone 513. Je2-u
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-10
STORAGE.

JUNCTION WAREHOUSE JUNCTION
q Downeyave. and San Fernando st. Rates
reasonable Tel. 385. c. RAPHAEL g. co.
jy3-6m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-10

A s. LANGLEY, ELECTRIC PHYSICIAN,
n. 1851 5. Spring ST., cor Fourth st. Electrical
treatment, baths and massage. lul-3m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-10

DR. DARLING, OCULIST AND AURIST,
IL Office 229 W. First st. Office hours, 9 a. m.
to D. m juItf d&w
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-10

DR. c. Z. CIACIUS HAS REMOVED HIS
- office from rs N. Spring to Al S. Spring st.
Sexual and skin diseases, chronic diseases in
general. m24-U
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-10
EXCURSIONS.

DHILLIP'S EXCURSIONs-THE MOST COM
L Portable way to GO EAST. Office No. 14O n:
Spring st. m27-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-10
Time. Bar. Ther. R H'm wdl Vel Iw'ther
The Illustrated Herald in Wrappers.

Max. tenn. TT; min. tem.. 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-10

r AIDES CAN SEE MRS. DIR. WELLS DUR
i 4 ing her vacation at her cottage, No North
Beach, Santa Monica. Lock box n m15-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-10

DR. c. EDGAR SMITH-DISEASES OF
~ women a speciality; rectal diseases treated
by the Brinkerhof painless system; ONCE,
corner Main and Seventh sts., Robarts block.
ml6tf
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-02-21
A Curious Experiment.

Mr.. Valerian Gribayedoff, the artist,
has been making curiously interesting
experiment. The result shows that hair,
beard and dress have more to do with
the making of mans physiognomy
than is generally believed. Mr.. Gribaye-
dof placed the portraits of six old revolu-
tionary worthless side by side with the
ikenesses of six noted men of the pres
ent day, Blaine, Edison, Sherman, Chaun-
cey Depew, President Harrison and
Chamberlain Richard Croker, of New
York
Then the artist changed them as fol-
lows: He drew the face of Blaine and
gave him the long, curling hair, high
collar and extensive white choker of
Thomas Jefferson. To the face of Jeffer-
son he affixed the close cropped hair and
beard and clipper built neck wear of
Blaine. He made Franklin trade hair
and dress with Edison, Chauncey Depew
change with John Jay, the Father of his
Country with President Harrison, Gen.
Sherman with old Nathaniel Greene and
Alexander Hamilton with the modern
New York politician, Mr.. Richard Gro
ker.
Mr.. Gribayedof expected to show by
this experiment that great men will look
both like great men and themselves un-
der all circumstances. The result was
exactly the opposite of this, and aston
ished the artist more than anybody else
The most thoroughly insignifica look
ing of the lot was no other than George
Washington himself, after he had been
clothed with the hair and beard of
Harrison. Even his immortal nose was
lost. On the other hand, Harrison, with
the white hair of Washington swept
back from his forehead, with the ruf1led
shirt front and velvet collar, looked
royal. His picture would readily have
been mistaken for that of Washington.
In the hair and beard of Croker, Alex:
ander Hamilton looks like foxy poll
tician, While in Franklin's hair and
dress Edison looks thoroughly the guide,
philosopher and friend. Of the whole
twelve, there are only two faces that
would he recognized under any circum-
stances. Those are both modern, and
they are James G. Blaine and William
Tecumseh Sherman.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-02-21

There is one perplexing problem all
trunk railway lines have to face. 1t is
this: When they are prosperous and
there is a surplus at the end of the year,
shall they pay dividends to their stock
holders with that surplus: Or shall they
take it and construct branch lines as
feeders to their own, in regions where
such lines will not pay expenses as yet,
but only can hope to do SO in future?
The railroad management have to take
into consideration also the fact that il
they do not construct these expensive
and poor paying branches rivals will,
and they thus be shut out altogether from
a given territory.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-02-21
WISCONSIN.
Ed. GREAT WEST:

ED. GREAT w EST:
cit is not necessary to organize !;
we can't do anything; our laws ETC..
are complete, lis the saying of
many a farmer. Dear Bro. farmer
let me ask you why have the mon
ey men, and we might even say,
the tramps, organizations? And you
think it not necessary to organize to
your own protection! We have even
had men say our laws are complete.
Why then there is still room for one
more change, if you call our laws
good, just and complete. Then let
me tell you that we are paying rep
resentatives that we can do away
with. We are still in need of a
change, as it would not be just to
ourselves to pay men for doing moth
ing in congress. You may also say
it needs q more bright headed man
than a farmer in congress. There
we don't agree. Let us look into our
court rooms of to-day, and whom
do we find there as men of an honor
able jury? Are they graduated law
yers? No sir. We find the plain
people, who have common sense
enough to know what they are doing
Why then, if our plain people have
brain enough to sentence life or
death, why can't some of the same
men have sense enough to hold an
office in our legislature? Give your
assistance then where it is most
needed, and if you want to find out
where it's needed then organize and
find out. Yours truly,
0. KURCHNER.
Prairie Farm, Wis, Feby, 5, 80.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-02-21

$500. This would pay the gro
GERS bill of many OF these poor men,
for the year, or it would pay the in
terest, at ten per cent, on a $4,000
mortgage; or it would furnish new
dresses for the wife and daughters,
new suit of clothes for the farmer,
and leave enough to subscribe for a
daily newspaper, two weekly papers
and leading magazine, like Harpers
and the Century.
The same saving can also be ac-
complished on fire Insurance.; on
cyclone insurance; on purchase Of dry
goods, groceries, coal, and lumber
and machinery. We are now organ
izing in Minnesota, companies to
reach all these objects. We are fol-
lowing in the footsteps of the heroic,
but cruelty impoverished people of
the two Dakotas, and there is no
reason why Wisconsin cannot follow
in our footsteps.
Intelligence is the only protection
the farmers need in this country. A
thief recoils from a man he knows
is too smart to be robbed. Ignor-
ance and stupidity invite plumber
and rapacity. The farmers can not
blame the lazy and cunning for strip
ping them of their substance, if they
manifest no capacity for self-defense.
Look at those poor dark-skinned
Indians. They had everything in
their favor. They were the first set
tiers OF the country! Theyowned all
the land; they possessed annuities;
they were the pets and proteges of
the general government! And when
their lands were divided up, they re-
tanned the choicest morsels. Where
are they now? Beggars, hunting for
muskrats and other vermin; SILVER
ing, half-clad over a smoking fire in
a skin tent, with the thermometer
30 degrees below zero, and dying off
from rum and consumption. Why?
They had not brain power to defend
themselves. That is the whole story.
Every white man who encountered
them devoured them as a dog would
devour a dead sheep But there is
no color line to the white mans
hunger. He will prey upon the eau
casian's carcass as readily as upon
that OF black man or q red man.
Life is a question OF fangs and
stomachs, and the man or class that
is not able to fight the battle OF life,
against all corners, will soon find
himself, or themselves, mere chewed-
upfragments in process Of digestion.
Agriculture is on trial in America
to-day. Everything is feeding on it.
Its pockets are empty and it's ribs are
bare. 1t is on the way to serfdom.
Nothing can save it but it's own in
telligence and the capacity for COM
bined action. Will it manifest these
qualities or go to the wall?
IGNATIUS DONNELLY.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-02-21
BYRONlC COUNSEL

There is nothing gives a man such spirits.
AS going ut full speed-no matter where it's direc-
ton be,
SO tits but in y hurry"
Thus wrote Lord Byron, and it was what might
have been expeci ed Of such q headloDE impetuous
spirit living, too, before the days Of railroads.
Bat it is not good counsel; one should know his
destination, and while he does not want the
journey to be tedious, he does want speed to be
united with safety. Az q railroad that kas for
points Of destination tho chief commercial cities
ia nine states. that makes connections in centrally
located depots. runs last yet safe trains and has
the most elegant and comfortable aoc0mmod-
atoms, 1.-The Burlington challenges comparison
with any line. For particulars as to rates of
fare time Of trains, and connections at oil points,
call on agents OF this or connecting roads, or
write to W. J. c. Kenyon Gen. Pass. Agent,
C. b. & n. i. T., st. Pau, Man.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-02-21

The Argentine Republic might give a
lesson to the United States in the disci-
pline of DRINKS and disorderlies. When
agentleman there goes on tear and has
a high old time and disttrbs the peace,
the court sentences him, not to pay a
fine, which he would not mind, but to 60
out in plain sight Of his rich and swell
aoquaintances and Lady friends and work
q week or two on the public highways.
He rarely goes on . second teak in that
vicinity.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-02-21

Gladstone informed Talmage that he
disliked contest, and always had disliked
it. 1t would be hard to make his oppo-
nents believe that. The venerable states
man has some magnificent trees on his
estate at Hawarden, which he loves al
most as if they were human. He re-
marked to Talmage that he hoped Amer
leans paid proper attention to tree cul-
ture. Do we:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-02-21
The Next War Ship.

In the Brooklyn navy yard is the next
American war ship that will be finished.
Work was begun on her year ago last
autumn, and it will be October of this
year before she is ready to be launched.
She is to be called the Maine.
The Maine will be real war ship, for
action, and not merely light armed
cruiser like those that went to Europe
with the squadron of evolution. She
will be larger than they, being "a vessel
$50 feet long. Even then, however, she
will be nearly 200 feet shorter than the
great ocean passenger steamers recently
built. The Maine will be an armored
cruiser. Her plans call for ship of
6,648 tons. with engines of $3.50 horse
power.
In speed she will make twenty miles
an hour, which is very swift for an ar
mored war ship. Unless some of the
new European vessels develop a greater
speed before the Maine is finished, she
will be the swiftest war ship of her size.
In battle the Maine will be no SLOUGH.
She will carry ten large guns and twenty
five small ones. There will be four ten
inch ri1ed guns that will carry shell
nine miles: also six six-inch guns. The
Maine will cost So, 100000.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-02-21

Something over a century ago it sud
denly struck England that good roads
would be an advantage. Macadamized
roads were made soon on all the princi-
pal highways of the United Kingdom.
All the highways of Europe were mac
adamized or otherwise made solid, until
at present, except in Italy, there is not
what Americans would call bad road
in the southern half of Europe. Mud
holes are practically unknown. The re-
suit of improved roads in England was
that hitherto inaccessible lands began to
be cultivated and raise large crops of
wheat, real estate increased in value and
English people began to travel about
their own country and make trade lively.
The increase in economic value these
roads brought to the nation could hardly
be computed. 1t made difference
whether one or two horses could draw a
given load. Meantime America is one
of the richest of nations and has abso-
lutely the worst roads of any civilized
people.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-02-21

The discussion Of the Westminster
creed in the Presbyterian church has be-
come 50 hot that it may result in division
instead of revision-a division of the.
church of Calvin into two wings.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-02-21

The agricultural department at Wash
ington wants a laboratory of its own.
At present our poor farmer fellows who
study hog cholera and COW consumption
in the department have to pursue their
investigations in garnet. May be that
is the reason some of their learned essays.
are so queer.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-02-21

The individual who has travelled around
the world in the shortest time is a woman,
Nellie BLY,, of The New York World.
She made the trip in - days, 6 hours and.
II minutes. 1t will be interesting to note
when and how this record will be broken.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-02-21

Could not the people of the great state,
of New York have worked for the selec-
ton of their metropolis for the Columbus
fair without running the question into.
notifies?
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-02-21

manufactures do not flourish, and
why twice the number offactories are
not in operation, is because to buy
goods it costs more than double
what it costs to manufacture them.
Give us of the light OF your wisdom
on this matter. Yours Fraternally,
AJAX.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-02-21

Much of the channel through which
the Nicaragua canal will be built will be
blasted out of solid basalt rock. The ca
nal could have no better foundation.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-02-21

Three months nor three years OF
leisure time will make one pro-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18

Dr. Miner has returned from Ksnsas.
Prof. II S. Jones, of Eue, Pa, has
returned home.
D.. J. ~. Thomas s spending ten
days n New York.
Mrs. c. 7. Lawt0n, Of 2eq Jefferson
e.. is visiting friends n Iouls.
Miss Flora Humphrey s spending .
few weeks w1th fueuls ~ Iouis
Mrs. T. =. Long has returned from p
three weeks visit with friends ia Chi-
Cag0
Msses Iotts Naming and Nav King.
of Muskeg0n, are visiting Trends ln
thIs city.
Mss Florence Over hss returned
from a sr weeks visit with relatives In
sterling. IlL
Bishop Glespie went ~ Pstosksy
Yesterday. aid ~ilI hold confirmation
services there today
NJ. George p. Benrick. r. TIE Rush
Med ical college Chicago, ls borne f0r
tan s8r0rr.fr vacst0n.
wr snd Ms John J. Poster srf
daughter Kittis. n Greenvhls, are vis-
ting f7eDds 10 this CITY.
Tr II q. Brigham hsf returned from
Esw York. but Grs Brigham wi re-
"a there for sCrrs tine yet.
Ir. M-rsr VII be IN go ctv for p
We. r.r two sovart sirg ne 5.oo1 pun
Ger. He rooms - tie Hsrn1 tage
II Wheeler sn5 James T-nvis, 81
rerrrs 2 Il ~ thar far - and Miss
Besss As ksr, srs spending fhs ssy e.
T.shon
Ma 7 = stevers0r. ~ Peuo. Nev-,
e vls,trr her uarsrts, VI snd Ms 7.
3 Long ~ Trort- -st, sn5 bsr sister
Mrs ~ NrPeerTon
Gensral hsrarsr Hesf a-s1 Sur.srl--
toTds-t Avnau. of tae q. AZ - -.
TEN sns s. a 81 T. hsre re-
4. tarnad frsn tie tguS 0f inspection ever
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18
sac Of Seats VII Conmsnos Mon
cay, NAY Is, al : s'S-sck.
PRICES:
STRIFE AND IFS RESULTS.
The school asass Barred Against
Discipls.


70 the Editor ef TIE TELFeK.a-HEsA1p.
Ina small place called Hanley about
I've miles from Grandylle, the people,
by their united efforts, saints, Disciple
ana Methodist, have built church aud
the good people, % please the Metho-
dists decided 70 call il Method ST
church. Bot they were 10 let any oth-
er respectable minister in 10 preach as
we'll as Methodist. Last TAIL they began
having church sprees. and We're carry
ing them on ~ such manner as 10
cause the world much comment, by
playing such games IS "Skip % MalO0'
and 'Snap and Catch En- and finally
some got 20 dancing.
Well things went on in a ridiculous
state, which was anything bat pleasing
10 true child or God, and all TINS was
carried on ~ the Easement Cf the
H0us Of God. About SIX weeks ago q
Disciple minister, and q perfect man OF
God, from an adjoining village gave
Out some evening meetings At the
school house, a few rods distant from
the church, but two or three thought
best 10 let hlm have the church. Tins
did not suit the Methodists ard some
were 80 angry that they would not 60
10 meeting, and SO there arose a con-
tenuon among the AethodiSts. The
good man OF God was trying 10 I'M
press upon their minds that enyyings,
murders, drunkenness, reysling and such
like are wrong and that they which do
these things shall not inherit the king
dom Of God. But that the fruit of the
spirit was love, JOY, peace, longsutter-
ing, gentleness, goodness, faith and by
preaching the pure word of God when
he was turned cut, and II was with
great difficulty that he could preach IN
the school house. A few evenings after
leaving the church and there arose an
other tempest. He gave out an appoint
ment for every two weeks on Sabbath
in the school house, as there are
greatmany disciples IN the surrounding
country, but, behold when the ap-
pointed time arrived the school house
was barred as though II had
been prison; windows all
nailed down, doors all nailed up, ana
the people came from all around IN
great loads to hear the much loved
man. But he, thinking better is a dry
mOrsel and quletness Herewith, than
house full of sacrifice with strife"
preached outdoors, and went through
with the sacred ordinanceof the Lord
Supper out under the canopy Of
heaven, and as a result, the Methodist
class at Hanley is very much demol-
ished, their most prominent members
and leading ones in the choir stepping
out into the Church Of Christ.
SUBSCRIBER.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18
CLERICAL ASSIGNMENT
OF Inmates of the state Penal Insti
tutions.


It's now three long weeks since en-
bezzler Clarence j. loot was promoted
TO a clerkship in a State institution al
IOnia. Is it not about time that few
cranks petition his appointment as de-
putty warden ?-CedGr Springs Clipper.
CFrDer makes a popular mistake in
assuming that certain assignments in
penal institutions are "soft snaps" To
illustrate by the case referred to:
Few Of the inmates of the State
House of Correction are qualified for
clerical duties. In the Office Of the de-
putty warden reports from the several
departments are filed and distracted
This requires experience in office work
and the Will 10 90 the work satisfac-
torlly. There is no inmate working IN
the contract shops that works as hard
or as many hours as is REQUIRED Of the
clerk III that Office. To fill the place by
appointment of a free man, would
occasion the state an additional ox-
pcnSe OF 5000 70 $500 per year. Very
few mon IN the shops earn for the State
as much as $3.50 per year. The man
who IS competent and can be relied
upon TO do clerical work, IS. as a rule.
entirely devoid of experience or skill
i'm mechanical work, and II in the of
fees De can supply the place Of an en-
ploye who must be paid several hun
dreds of dollars, the management is
cortanly wise IN 20 assigning hm.
rather than TO place him where h 8
services would be comparatively value
less.-I1li1 Sffirc.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18
POLICE AND COURT.

One Of tie mnol losses entalled ~
Fr,.fsv ,,sf.tf. q %. ..ss ttot ~ fs,..
,a,,,.-,-t-. .... .-
-''"i'' Wv ~ ."'' t'.'e
e'''i'' yesterday i'~-l''A =" 'e''s
iAe nfe gei hm AaonIt excited. Tile
technical charge WAS "MtoX"
Harms How. ,....t.t.s sss Gar, t,..I,..
s.-s-
tomorrow morning William lial and
Jacob >telumaa u contest with the
people tho ssue whether or uot tuCy
are guilty of dlsorder.g conduct
Jobn Francs .,s F,s,l c.,t., ara
the persons now.letanea far sttamnt-
mg 30 p.cK Ihe pocket of Nrs. uuauart
al Tie Onlon aepot taucls ls tee
man charged NitA dong t.. deao. sd
carter u MS accessory latN Wtu. ar
90 .s-'.,. - 80 1a' .Dt og-'e 'ii,
D,e.s...'.t ~ ~ = MART '"'s "i' ''
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18

TTrrD TrhTrs-H0r H 7 -rrerors.
Judge james 49, nrfrree rt HrM-
gan Dairy fo..c aI order approx ng
reoe rcff account. directing Hm o.
pay moneys fnto court end Lec.sfgad
receiver william - Ioiten was a1-
mtted io practice n ths court
EF-r CIHrfr-W william s.. Grove.
5lfgr-W em Deuman vs GuY a.
Johnston frreuaeF 0n frr case. or frs|.
Judge Prren-t tirzau1fr Mafhesar 20
Aus.r Richardson. trosuasf or geo case
or TRIAL sarah Church 20 trzone
Chu~ch, chsDcery. decree f0f corn
p.anaft
errrwor- -Hor. p A. Bnrlugernc.
iudre-C fv ol Grand Rapids rs. Aoran
We rnan 0ssuuret settlement ~ lI
# erceptiens ADJOURNED until -atur-
dav. Nsr 81. Iss0. 81 1890 g. m.
Joseph @. Ir-ote vs Albert Livingston.
trespsss on tne cssf. oasf dieu s.eI 0n
motion n defendant for D.a nf 2 q
failure - fie snrurtr for costs The
People - Jonu Erftsn. nor 0'et-ur-
fson ssntauead - pav fue of A. 20 and
costs g1481 Dsd and dischs-gef
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18

To tac Editor OF fhe IEireE.x HrsaTD.
CooPEE-vIIIE, May 17.-Si1: Your
artcleInyesterdayspaper does Wells
Of Grand Rapids great injustice. Or.
Wells had good reason FOR striking Dr.
>mtn. which he d.d vltb his fist It g
tluo tnaf be 1T him hard. bat il IS not
true taa; tho clerk or anybody else got
tho best OF Wells. The clerk saeal-'d
mp bchnd Dr. Wells aud struck oim a
ght bow. but when Dr. Wells got
turned s7oand and squared away. the
clerk a8d business back IN tho drug
-to-e. The Doctor has no marks or
cuts. and BE face looked rs clean whom
bo lofs town re when he came. Please
give TINS place IN your paper AZ the
truth and n lustce to Dr.. wells, whom
We all respect here as a gentleman.
lie has more fuends here than ever.
The better class Of citizens are al well
u.e8sad with what he did and do not
censure hlm At ALI The Doctor went
home on tho nine ociock tram wth
many congratulations and good wishes
from numerous friends. who a. un %
.n SAVING De is a Jolly good fellow. but
2 pretty hard BITTER. A CITTzET-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18
Mis- Tuller.s Re- tnl.

The friends and class mates Of Miss
Hester Fuller listened 10 a most admir-
abld rendered program Of recitatiOns
given by her at the Grand Rapids
school of ElocutOn yesterday alter
noon. She showed the effects OF thor
ough and conscientious work, the little
sketch called the "Iie Swan-Song' be
ing her best effort. Miss AbbIo Philips.
who assisted in the program, by two Sc
lections, did remarkably well and was
warmly applauded, especially IN a
humorous selection called "The Accl-
dent.