davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09

n o small significance, in this age Of in
Inn telligent research, is attached 70 the
AlNV lstudy of the matter Of longevity Few
A subjects are more worthy the study
WOof learned body than that to which
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30
The Ladies' Literary Club.

The finest and most complete work
done before the Ladies Literary Club
for weeks past, was presented yester-
day afternoon. AS usual the stage
decorations were elaborate, elegant and
artistic. The tables Of the president,
secretary and reader were proiusely
adorned with flowers and smliax beau
tifully arranged. Upon the large table
in the center of the stage reDosed q
beautiful edition of "The Marble Faun :"
by Hawthorne; but the crOwning grace
of the occasion was the dainty and ex-
quislte marble sculpture, "The Dying
Gaul," from Rome, courteously loaned
for the afternoon by Mrs. Palmer. The
session opened with instrumental music
and was followed by a paper on
the Roman people, their traits, sup
erstluOns, garments, diet, mode of
eating, IN fact, their manner OF life and
living was reviewed in its entirety.
"The Dying Gladiator" was received
with marked interest, owing 10 the
presence of the lovely sculpture. The
conversation which followed, the sub
/ iect being "Brutus Is an Honorable
| Man." was participated III 10y various
members. A note was read from the
/ Shakespearlapa class accompanying a
| gift of books 10 the club. general IN
| vitatiOn was extended 10 the members
| for a conversation" 10 be held at the
! club rooms Tuesday, April ]. Upon
! the conclusion of this part of the pro-
| gram, the remainder OF the afternoon
was devoted TO the conspiracy, begin
/ ming with its first accept.on and leading
! down step by step 10 the
| quarrel between Brutus and Cas-
| sius. 1t Is greatly TO be regretted
! that the rules of the club forbid pei
sonal mention OF the participants. Suf-
! fee il TO say that their conception Of
the lines was admirable, and the various
! scenes were enacted with unusual
! grace, ease and fervor. Every part was
/ presented smoothly and accurately. In
( the quarrel scene the parting between
/ the erstwhlle friends was particularly
! effective, and the ladies may congratu-
/ late themselves upon the high merit OF
| the program. The attendance was
I large, and the following out-Of-tOwn
guests were present: Mrs. B. J. Massey,
/ of Kalamazoo: Mrs. ". L. Thorn, OF
/ Hart; Mrs. Charles Kendall, Of Mont
gOmerv, Ala; Mrs. Incher. Of Muske-
/ Con Mrs. Siayley, of Lansing; Mrs
Breckenridge. Of Toledo, o.; Mrs :. u
Vincent, of Lapeer: Mrs. Payne, Of Br
Rapids Miss Efiie Smith, OF Olivet; VI 8.
I II. Pembcrton. Of OIL City, Penn. n e.
MARITIME, OF kenOsha, WIS; Ms, Fish
/ of Rockford; Miss A. Brabb, of Romeo
( Miss Fcuell, OF LudingtOn, Miss Smell
1 OF Jackson, Mss Asp.nwall, Of Free
/ port, H.; Ms ThoTp, of Coidwster
/ MISS Sharer, Of StuTgs; Miss Sayre, Of
/ Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30
A June wedding.
Mr.. VIII s. McCay and Miss Dottelle
Bissell are 10 be married in . une.
In and out of Society.

In ana cut OF rbNlfAts
The Misses Gage & Benedict VIII give
q grand Easter bail.
DR.. James Mulhem is at Sand Lake
on professional business
The Quaker Pedro Club met with
Mrs. VIM. A. Gavett Thursday evening.
The l5-9 Club met at the residence OF
Mr.. +. ". Stevcns, 81 Chafles-st.,
Wednesday evening.
The Paris Pedro Club met at the RESI-
dence Of Charles McCrath last night,
and enjoyed pleasant time.
The White Owl Pedro Club gave a
well attended party at Red Mems Hall,
on South Divislon-st., last night
Mss Rosa Marie Cupples, OF Tecum-
sch, who has been visiting friends here
for the past two weeks, returned 70 her
home yesterday.
About twenty friends and school
mates Of Mss Amy Cutler. Of l40 South
Lafsyette-st., gave her a very ple asant
surprise party "Wednesday evening
The regular Thursday evening bop
gwen by the Misses Gage q Benedict
was as enjoyable as anv Of ITS predoces-
sors. Mr.. and Mrs. Braun furnish
de- ghtful music.
Al informal reception was gwen y lss
Loio kavOncroft, Of Mlsawauke. lnf.,
at the home OF Mrs. AldrIch, or OttaWa-
81, Thursday evening. Musicana pe1ro
were the order OF thc evening.
A pleasant party was given Friday
1 evening At the st. Dcns honor OF
/ Miss Allie Orator, recently removed ~
q ~nr. . f.
ffcshments were indllget. and a fpIen-
DID welcome was gwen the young 80 81
Miss Efhe Van Nalkeuburg 80 pared
an excellent program for q concert ald
F literary entertainment, Hnicn Nas
gwen Tuesday evening - Gpo1 Ief9-
. psrs' Hall ia the McNUllen bio ,. li
F was gwen for the benefit Of Grand Rap
ids lodge NO. s14, /. q. q. J.
I Mrs. +. A. Munsons ten. oi the
Wesfm nster Church, have prepared 8
de- ghtful entertainment p the inTin ~
an cd peoples concert 10 VII pe
F gwen az The church Tuesday evening,
F and the proceeds Wi 60 toward iae
. purchasing fund Of tae rev or2aa.
/ Miss NeIio Rood. # 52s Cass-arc..
was tie rec.r5ent n very sanf
sufpr se from her many iiHen1s
"Wednesday evening Pedro Ta Beg
+ III u1uiged in during taf sre ~ e.
freshme ~ hflng SERVED |4tfr Inf
booty prze Has won hv lss f7ef
4 BeII. and ths FIRST pr'ze bI fll
Mr. snd Nrs TIerrnan Iderna er
tane3 . sarprsr party 1rrs1r
4 comp .lueufarr ~ fHf err
s "a versarF of t1e.r uarrace Ar ano
Mrs ~. b. q. var 4strus - sfena -
tire even ug win them. sH1 t-e Ir
. uere T5sYiug pedro p tsau tla
( 20 gofsfs entered. TIE tIe
+ anty spent.
NJ Joe Baelev was sereea q s1T
prlsed last Iuessav eyer ng ~ otsgn
( fweHtv ~ rs Grand Esr1s lea
E College friends Phfr1 I'D ts1 q,
were TIE order q trs eefauc. G
f Hhlrh rstre -ar8ty Nre t
WLl s ard Nss Loe se feena.
we're awarded heed ~ 1e a
E Mage Iiyvie p srl Nr I'm - Iausrte
we're rsc 30 g-th flr fr1afs
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

The winds ragged outside and the
snow fell IN binding clouds Thursday
evening. bat inside the Ladies Literary
Club house all was warmth and beauty.
The Oocas on wss the farewell reception
20 ex-Superntendeut and Mrs. ~.
Kendall The stage vas beautifully
adorned with 2 mass Of p0tted plants
and ferns. while through al rooms
were tables covered with tonquets cut
howers and f0Eers ln pots. The II gh
h0ol orchestra greeted the Occss on
wItn its presence and played number
of ~ chniCcst sslaCnors s0 a1mira b. n
as 20 su-as It deseTTei-VrTv hfEh
IRA se from the most critical of those
present One ~ tle CnIef p.ess1res of
tbe occasion for many of those present
pas the 6na lsrge portrait of Prof =.
A. strong On au easel u the rarlors,
8ear where the recelv vuE usrtF STOOD
Nr. snd Mrs Kendall were ass sfeC q
rece r.ng ~ Mr. and Mrs. A ! Dan els
ard Mss Agnes Mcintyre Apogt
three hundred guests graced t1e o.
cason. tae large proportion ~ tnen
fe.rz teachers a re cfT stato.s- lnere
wers a 81 present seFers. u1eaD I'ers oi
trr Board of E1uraf ~ sod many Ut
sors frenfs NJ kendaa leaves fgY
+ Cacsro torgoYroW - eufe- 8pc- rs
5tes ath Guun 4 TO-. sn8 host q
E friends nere vii Tfsa nlr even - srge
measure q success g. Es deserves "a
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30
WEST SIDE LITgRARY CLUB
The Afriean Congo state sunk In Dark
ness and Ignorance.

80 hAN a~h'A*tAfr-
70 beng the fifth Saturday IN the
month, the president provided the pro-
gram. which consisted IN the first part
Of All interesting article on the Congo
Free states gwen IN the form of a
talk and illustrated by a fine map, to
which frequent reference was made.
The Congo state is In the interior of
southern Africa. touching the south
west coast oY a narrow neck OF land
aaout twenty i've miles IN width. Ba-
mana. the only sea port OF the state,
situated at the mouth OF the Congo
river, possesses a motley population OF
rhlut 600 negroes and 50 whites. 10 was
until recently Of much more import
ance, a the Liverpool and Hamburg
steamers formerly discharged their car
goes here, whereas now they 90 on up
tlc Congo l0r seventy miles and unload
nc Roma. the present seat of the Gov
cruuevr.
For more than 20o years Banana has
been n tac possession Of the Dutch
traders. having been Grst occupied 10
1870 by t1c Dutch East India Com
p1gy as supply Station tor tneIr yes
-eis and during all ,lat time little or
u0 change or proCr 81 has been made n
t.e town or r- lnshi.auts.
Irs region of the Congo was once
vcry porn .ous, nut tae slave trade has
sadly den. ted tGe population; even
now. rr.aIl.ls taken ,l war are bought
a.d .0.d smou- cine natives. The reil-
Eoa IS letch, aud polEamy IS prac-
tcet. lae natives have 20 lntelll-
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30
LOUISVILLEHORRO
The Destruction OF Property u
Beyond Comprehension.
TIE HALF Has not YEI BEEN IOLD
Ths CyciaHs L-ia waste Whois Farms
EAGirs fasas Wiped Ogt-E.1iiiss
Cr1shss BssssEA ths h41.s
sk Ehsir hsasss

LoUIsvmLz, Ky, March pa spe-
ci4l from HopkinsviIe, ky, says Re
ports 0f the most distressing nature
continue q be received from THIS and
adjoining counties, mat we're swept By
the cyclone Ia scme places entlre
farms, houses, barns and fences
we're lad waste. The loss
10 property 3 beyond COM
putaton. The town OF Caledonia
- entirely destroyed. A special from
Galatla. Tenn, says. The news OF the
terrible storm Thursday night Is slow
70 obtain, and it slll be tomorrow be
fore full list Of the dead and in
lured can be mad. Il = positively
known that every house and
building between BledsOe and EulIa
m the path Of the storm, are blown
away, and hundreds Of people injured
and without food, shelter or clothing.
A SPECIAL from Marion, Nv, SAYS that
a large portion OF that town Was
destroyed and eighteen lives lost. A
family consisting or Mr.. and Mrs.
jacob Montague and four daughters,
and the mother OF Mrs. Montague, liv-
iug u the country eight miles from
Marou. were crushed o. death BY the
falling of their dwellings.
LoCnvlLLE. Ky. March 29.-The lat
est estimate OK the dead, made tins
afternoon. places the ngares between
one hundred ard twenty and one hun
dred and fifty. One hundred bodies
have been recovered up 10 the
present hour. aud there sre
tut few persons not accounted
for The damage 20 property = esti-
mated at three millions. Many OF the
wrecked houses are a menace 70 HE
and 20 property that escaped the fury
I'D the storm, and they have
been ordered torn down. Gang,
Ol men usder the direction OF
cty officers. are clearing away the
debris from the streets. The embargo
on business has teen raised and traffic
has been resumed. Chicago, Indian
apols, Cincinnati and other cities and
towns have rendered money for the re-
let OF tne sufferers
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

The guests 81 the lrsng, and they
coastitute happy family, enjoyed =
sort Of continuation party Friday
evening. TIE first ia the line OF their
plessaTers wSs az iiemomplu donkey
party, Which Was made particularly
iauKhablo by the blind 4ut5cs az a So
date and dgnlfed Eeatlenlea of mature
years Nho persisted ln fastening THE
d0nkey's tai 10 ladysapfoN shadow
pantomlne followed and Ihe nsures n
troduoed We're funny enough .a brng
smiles 70 the face of cast ron e ue.
Late ia the evening the last sa -tes
were performed over quantity III Ge-
lcious warm maple Nax, AND even
dancing Was suggested as s fuue finale
To the Leuten rexery, N ser council
prevailed however, and ID was decided
10 finish the proposed program shortly
after Easter.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

Mind Your Own Business VII he
Rev NJ Enspp's subject tonight at 81.
Mars at r o'clock 2. m.
Nsver Kil'osn has forwarded 20 the
naxcta sufferers. on hersIf cf the
Fourth rsrd bund les of cloth ng c0n-
trihuted bv Rev. Henrv Itterwcs. (.
Lev of the star Clothing House. ard
Wui. Morrsse Alsc a bundle and $50
cash from Seymour sunday school.
Par-s tCvnsh ..
Ms. Peter OPENER q Iet a. her horne.
90 south Iafsyette-st. Friday evening,
after a rnwtli Illness cf gv months.
She hsd nves m thfs ~tv for rore than
thirtv vesrs. ard vas wei saowu - 1id
regdents- Deceased was 20 years of
srp. The furersl Wi he held a. ,
c--Icck Monday afternoon. fr1n ia
s-cCnd Reformed Churcl.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30
A Recital

Al the GEand Rapids school Of Flo
cution yesterday afternoon a pleasant
little audience assembled 70 hear n s.
Belle Winton IN a bright program Of
five selections. Her Rork was espec-
ALLY good in columbus Parsons. a
negro dialect recitabon aud ''The Hero
OF the LouTe," whlcn Was domestic n
character. Mss Mmpon received many
intelligent criticisms assyell A. common
dauons from the members OF the senior
class, who were present ihe program
was varied by well rendered comet
duet, by Herman kutscbe and Ella
Travis.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

Three boys have just returned 70
this city from the Reform school, and
are exempIrfying Prof covers recent
ly expressed theory that "sa who grad
uate from that institution are thorough
IN reformed one of these boys at
work a. a trade which pc learned while
at the school at Lansing, and the other
two are pursuing lines ~ honCrs BE in-
t1strv. sccorisrt with tastes whc
they acquired in che same schooI
Judge Holcomb gives tn.s information
With unCouces pride
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30
The .corn Cob Ten" Party.

The "Corn Cob Ten," composed of
ten prominent members of the Bicycle
Club, gave a social party Wednesday
night at the handsome rooms Of tie
Bicycle Club, in the McMullen block.
About fifty couple were present, and
Braun's orchestra furnished the music.
The proceeds OF the party 60 10 the ben
eft of the club fund. Dancing and
card playing was INDUCED IN until a
late hour.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30
TheIast Chance.

The usual y. NJ. c. A. meeting win
be held at Hartman's Hall at 4 p. m.
The meeting will be addressed by r. d.
Hopkins and c. W. Pickell The Park
Congregational chClr VII furnish the
music. This viii be the last oppoFtu-
nifty Of hearing Mr.. Hopkins, as he
leaves this week for Ia Crosse, Mis. 10
assume the duties OF secretary OF The
y. NJ. G. 4. ID that CITY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30
An Annroachinr Wedding.

Miss Iizzie kuhl and Rev. Reuben ).
Smith are to be married Thursday even
ing, April 5. Both young people have
lived in this city from childhood, and
are favorably known. They wlll make
their home IN Pike, WIS, where Mr..
Smith is pastor Of Presbyterian
church
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30
GAvETT's GOOSE
seems TO Have Been cooked By the one
Armed Private.

WAs4rNGr0N. M0rch 29-Rov. f. n.
Harvey. If Paw Paw. Mich, the one
armed private soldier. will be pension
agent for Michigan. His name vii be
sent % the senate early next week
Capt. tiavPtt. of Grand Rapids. was
turned down SIMPLY because good poll
tics demanded the appointment Of a
wounded veteran, and the protest
against him by Gen. Ayers Grand
Army friends a. Detroit. is rot conad-
cred 20 have had any part IN the mat
ter
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

The funeral of II 81 Annie Lankester
vas reid yesterday afternoon, from
the second Reformed Church. wta a
very large nun,ber &c friends present
E1e Fora offerings we're very hesufi-
f1l- 4 harp from TIRE Ccu~Fv oflc-s a.
a basket cf roses tronl tie clerks AZ =.
Stskssee & sons a wreath of roses from
r ~fexetee. personally. and Eang
esners II s1usi besutV.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30
The Paris Orange Parry.

The Paris Pedro. Club gave an old
fashioned and very enjoyable dancing
party al Paris grange hall, Wednesday
night Many Of the county officials
and many other guests from the city
were present, and genuine good time
was enjoyed by ali. Squire's orchos-
ira, from this city, furnished the music,
and the affair did not wind up until a
Ia "a hour
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

The arguments IN she case Of John ".
Robinson sgainst Amos :. Mussleusn
we're concluded ri the superior court
Yesterday The case has been a tedious
srd ur,rterestiuE one. and sl parties
concerned vii De- g.at when Be- q ever.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30
PASSED THE SENATE.
The Resolution of Authority Concerning
the Ship Canal

The ship canal scheme is still alive,
and yesterday it received a good lift IN
the United States Senate. 1t is well
known that Charles K. Sigh and Hon.
NJ. :. Crosby went to Washington to see
If the machinery Of the Universe could
not be set II motion in furtherance of
the waterway to Lake Michigan.
The gentlemen interviewed Secretary
Tracy and Gen. Casey. of the War De-
partmcnt. but. ike Congressman Bel
knap, they received but little cncour-
agemcut. These gentlemen merely
isted tha. the Government did not
iuaugurate any work of the kind. and
would do nothing in support OF their
plan. tndl.mayed, they applied %
Senator Mem M.llan. and be submitted a
resolution TO the senate 10 the
effect that Col Ludlow re gwen
authority 90 prepare and submit a de
IA led report Of hIs survey OF Grand
River TO the department a. Washing
ton. preparatory 20 the introduction of
a bill % Congress. asking for an spprO-
Dr 81 o. for the deepening Of the Tlver
channel The success they met WITH :
best explained by the followiug teie-
gram received by Colonel Briggs last
evening.
March p. 1890.
Hon Geo q Briggs.
our resolution of authority passed
the senate this afternoon. RiOice &C
cord nglv MoREhN =. CRoSBY.
The Board II Trade VIII hold meet
ono --rr.- frrr- Trnar 4- ard srr
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30
THE SOCIETY COLUMN
The Guests az the Irving Give D
Combination Party.
FAIR FADS AND fAsCIES FOR TIE FEW
The Charming RecePti0n Given for Mr..
and Mrs- r.. M heBd&il-Ths Liter
ary Ladies UtdO Themselves IN
the Matter OF Entertainments.

Did you know that the "Cobweb
party" fad had become such fixture
that the manufacturers were making
fayors appropriate for prizes on such
occasions Such is the case, a. dealers
IN THIS city and elsewhere can truly tes-
tify. Among the pIettiest Of these Is a
web dsintily spun of silken threads
and attached 10 a bronEed branch. Then
there are great spiders and butterflies,
and Of course the inevitable fly, who
Will persist IN following the spider into
MS charming parlor, where be generally
comes 10 grief through his credullty
and curiosity. Pedro and the various
forms OF card playing We're fast losing
their hold on the affections OF the peo-
pie, 50 when the "cob web" craze al
rived il was seized with ayldlty by all
entertainers who desired 10 present 10
their guests form Of amusement en-
tlrely new.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

The Temple Emanuel Choir vii rem
der some extraordinary fine music FRI
DAY night, III Observance of the jewish
Feast OF the Passover.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

his new field Of enterpr Sc MTs.
keno2n Vii remain here Tor feN
weeks longer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

Then there IS another innovation. Its
name has not vet arrived but Is stIl
floating about in space somewhere. Al
a party recently given there were seven
couples present. They were conducted
into a room IN which were three tables.
One table was generously supplied with
ribbons of various assortments OF colQr,
width and texture; another contained q
liberal assortment OF milliners flowers,
while upon the third table repOscd
seven stra hats. The gentlemen drew
these hats by number and then pro-
ceeded 10 trim them according 10 their
taste and the dictates OF their own con-
science. Being completed III their
beauty the hats were IN turn drawn by
lot by the young ladies, each one OF
whom was obliged TO wear the bat
drawn throughout the evening and 10
accept also the company OF the gentle
man who compiled her particular hat.
Were the hats pretty? Some were and
some were not. Let the vel be drawn
in the sweet hope Of forgiveness here
after.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30
TIE next Philharmonic concert VI
Dc gwen April 2S.

At her pianO-forte recital 10 be gwen
at the PARK Church ere long, Mrs. ".
L. BOrst viii play Mendelss0hn famous
q minor concerto. The musicale viii
be gwen M the main auditorium of the
church, and Prof. Colwell will play the
orchestral accompaniment to the piece
on the grand organ.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

Francis VI. Lawsoa has been request
ed ~ and probably al give musical
salree 81 Tie Os zshtznOug Club s0OD.
he Vii be assisted by Fred AnrEOurg
sld Miss Nellie Udel, YiOlinists. and
Mrs. j. ". Phelps, pianlste. The So-
eallsts have Lot yer been decided upon.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

Three days free musical festival to be
given by Prof. Colwell aud pupils al the
Park Church some .ime IN June, Will be
something worth travelling across the
State TO hear. None but the best vocal
lists. pianists and organists III the city
Will take part.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

Mrs. +. K. +. Carpenter gave very
pleasant pupils recital last Friday
afternoon. She will give an evening OF
oratorlo TO her pupils sometime during
the coming week.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

All of the local churches are pre-
pairing fine musical programs for Easter
and all choir singers are As busy as they
can be rehearsing. The Westminster
Presbyterian Church could not get its
fine new crgan made in time for Easter,
but the music there on Easter will not
be eclIpsed by any other IN the city.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

TIE members Of the ST. Cecilia Socie-
tv are anV orIs 20 rafse hui.d.nz fund.
They w1sh IN have 2 build ~ of their
own, toe 4Cousnc effects of which wl
b ss nesrIy perfect as possible. Mrs.
=. r Ini, Who "a president OF the soc r.
IS. SAYS sle would never stand il fle
way of an arrsngement between che S.
Cec.i'as and 0ratorlo Society 70 erect a
building for the use Of both SOCIETIES
The statement tlsat Nrs. F. s NcI
rad resigned reT position as orEa1isr al
tee Universal 81 Church. vas luC1rrect
Her hessfh < good tUt sae Wi take a
.ore needed rssf. s-taer .n Europe ~
lslfoTu q. after Wacb she w return
to thls city ard resume her vocation
TIE pup's n Frsncs ~ Lawson
have n rehearsal several vlolln rec.ts &.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30
The PhilhsrmOnics will have regular
rehearsal at 10 o'clock this morning.

Mss May Andrews, Of Scribner-st.,
corner of Tenth. gave a very pleasant
sOlree musicale At her home last Tues
day. The mus Clsus who took part
were. Mss Nav Andrews. Mss Sofe
SChbuteu. Master Edward Damsky,
piano. Mrs g.. IT. Belamy, soprano
Mr. T 2. Belsr, Tenor. and Mr.
Hobart DAVIS, flute sOiolst.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-16
A Pianist,s Habits.

| practice every day from two to four
hours, generally choosing the morning
hour for this work. regard this daily
practice as absolutely necessary to main
tain the suppleness Of my fingers and in
sure my facility Of execution. Rubinstein
was once asked why be practiced SO assidu-
pusly every day. His reply is worthy of
preservation. He said: IF fail. to prac-
tice the first day notice it, the second day
my friends notice it, the third day the audi.
ence notices it. If have concert In the
afternoon go without dinner, II have q
concert in the evening go without supper.
never give the same programme twice in
succession. l could not bring myself to do
So"
In giving a piece at the concert hall !
select some one person in the audience and
play to him or her. usually select some one
who by facial expression and manner shows
that he or she is in full sympathy with the
music then play to this person all even
ing At Detroit played first to my wife,
then to q gentleman in the audience who
seemed to enter heart and soul into the
spirit of the occasion. | cannot explain
how this selection is made. look upon it
as a species of magnetism. Iuse this word
for the want of a better one to convey the
thought,-Hans Won Bulow.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-16
The Cause of Poor Health

Is often found in the neglect of ones
own self. A light cold or slight head
ache is treated as not requiring much
attention; the assumption being that
they will soon pass off, and it is only
when a case of full-hedged sickness de-
velops Itself that the consequences OF
that neglect are fully realized. AS a
preventive and positive cure for Conghs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Splitting of blood,
Asthma, Pains in the Chest and first
stages of consumption, use Eilert's Ex-
tract of Tar and Wild Cherry, and for
sick Headache, Torpid Liver, Dys-
pepsia, Nervousness and all Bilious
Complaints, use Eilert's Daylight Liver
Pills. Both are guaranteed.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
Lockert & Reynolds, druggists.