davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-02

u,uguay is ane'Aas Gsh ,n,o A,s.iss. s,y,ss.,
trouble. The intel q its debt amounts
to IS. .OSo. 600. .sdi"'it is compelled to
borrow money to meet the interest alone.
Investors who were punched in the Argen-
tine catastrophe will take care not to get
involved in Uruguay speculations advises
the Prairie Farmer, if they do not wish
to meet with another similar disaster to
their pocket books.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-02

, Gan FRANCISCO Chronicle says tna'
- a,.hsr % Stanley first told the horf'oi1
.torv Of jameson buying a sl"Vo u, s er.
s'0,S s turning her over to canni0als in or Or.
s aar that he might have suo.eo' ~. ~
der ',,"' .,o civilized world refused 10
hslievo tho tale. Now however, s",rtor, to
peNo' nos come in from many quarters
aen.u ansrm this story of white man
70 oo" ard there seems no escape
9ram the conclusion that one. one o, ro,iS ,a'
,sOa '',ost refined men in the Em'n 1,sns ,ens
party sank to t. the level 0' 'A'
hunting Arabs"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-02
IMPORTED NEWS.
,,,o con,esraph Brings TidinsS .
Great Interest,"

,,o famous Chinese giant naI
,ocomc a naturalizea brl'l'"
M m earnest religious worker ;,,r,s have
u" rrofessor Boch and his assis,a1htS sau ,h, ~re-
oomn,c,cd their arraugemeh.ss ,po ,T curative
n,ratiou and Distribution o'
lymph. ., immense cellar of
ino Windsor and supplies ,arnr are ,r and
Miho WI somt from the Castle 10 Nsn .ot ,re the
! S.,n,nral Champagne ana G,'' ,"t tbcrc is a
;mns in most constant use' ;at pus Rhine
'nnrd;d collection OF cap, ',a cherry
Sp,on pl;nn, some extraordinary ar 1i" winc-a
W;i,;am Nv. drank no ,S;ng o,n nearly
,aat ouartity OF port ,hc,"',%f nnf the fin
IN tbc best vintages, ana n,d soi,
~" n,t ;mpcrial Tokay in the "o'N, o.o sbo
, ' ,ook three wild boars Wc'1 WIND
E l'aS' ~naen's Swine Garden, III ,rs fo
c IN the Gov. - park, of which TWO ,t Tt 80 tn
j. sol ;st,, and the other was so". fir,
8 her M"'eS' Wales. Wild boar wa" du
l. nrrad at the royal table al IN
< ;nn the reign of George w. .,ro,y +
t. '"S mor thst plot to ovcr'n,o" o, ~;
er ranut;ne Republican GoVernnieh had heen
an Argeht,n.I, .,,,t several persons haa , De.n -
ng ed, ana nas ,ms been confirmed. NJ S =
IN reSteo, n; 10 not an important one' "'''
nrb,ic is not excited -. Rom
ar. ar. P T,,o Czarcwitch has arrived a. land land
nst Inc cla nf the East. Upon i"uu
a" s HI; ,%s1 It va: Ss Eses'a Ss bS TS
Of rG%1ir r";1i,,,Sl an" and naval authori'ies an
in mn''s' s'rUoch has been made an :,
fun Professor pnr,;n. Hc is the l'
,nize orary cluzcn y, chat distinction. fii
) not man to enl"y pisma,ck, Count
but leagues are ',,norv Schlicmann.
mnlY | kc and Dr. IlC"'|
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-02

s@---
T. is natural, declares the San fran,
~ rs.on;.1e that every Englishman
,ho fa,cies he hos a grievance as"s
stanley should attack him a. 'n'S ' ",
tor stanley has laid bare tao ~e a.ors
and crime Of two Of his hrs,,s" sn,i,;,tins to
,,gr friends. The British ;ar p"o,,'' morale
Is always pratiug of the sape',", u;os has
Of English officers in foreign serves ,hs,o re-
- Of p,,sss n.sss. o;ss'sS sSso;ns ss' passor '"so
.os ,onaer any dispute. Stanley ma ~,
no @ms nnsoathsa from out conflict "aaaS "n,e nam
.a-liuae threatened his gooa n"n, %
ksdom of his policy oi S'''n
Semontrated.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-02

The example of the heirs OF T." nc ,l'n ooun. op
.uan nt is worthy Of imitation in this ooan,
trlan IS Uss "U the San Francisco Chronicle
srS' Tssy have given $1,000 ,ssssspins ous %, ss
estate ;r,s 10 If free schools of cooking were ere
sstas,ished ,ot in all American cit e.s''s, a,a 'y %,
sans who gather statistics at the en-" 0i
the first quarter OF the neN' .0 ~ons;a ant
no'o ',,aness !" m and considerable gam !,
hei1 ;oa, stamina among the America
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-02

The Russians eclipse all other nation
in the magnitude of their scale of bell
founding. An immense bell, weighing
over one hundred tons, was founded in
Moscow in the early part of the eight
eenth century. 1t was twenty yards in
circumference, and twenty-thrce inches
thick. During fire in the same year a
..,iSce weighing eleven tons was broken
Band for nearly a century the bell
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-02

q. Louis, Mo-, has Dress ss SUIT month U,oH,
~. an,hers n of which pay 70 %on's mon a
.ho % doc;de by lot who shall pueoh"
M" so.s so ou;t out of the funds.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-02
A whales Jaw.

Some ms.. 3, hsa y RaoshSay,
, "a 'S for s it the other ar.asy day msn as%
900 ParsyS arssSore and up on the sS no, beach: shs
De, FIR, Prize the pppss ppSss' jaw ~ Of whale;
It was thirteen feet sDa 1Sps ioint, aud
an and s'o a half feet across from emu
Chicago Times.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-02

,,rae fish dealer in one Of ,a,sno tne is's it !,
n:;; s; 8; :ss @ q; s's: Ing :; s Ss;; !
have rUsI as many as fourteen four o'n
nf FISH on thsir stalls'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-02
AN EDITORIAL EXPRESSION.

The Progressive Farmer says editorially:
Senator Vance agrees to obey the in
structons Of the Legislature, if it s'unc-
quivocally" directs him to vote for the
sub-trcasury plan.
1t is now the duty of the people to meet
and indicate to their Legislative represen
tativcs their will as to whether Senator
Vance shall be instructed to support the
''plan" or not. In these meetings there
should be the freest discussion of the MGR
It's and dement's of the 'plan, with
view to ascertaining its practicability. It
has been said that the majority oas,ss,
farmer" in North -Carnlinss-4>zSA ~
sub-trcasury bin. If thist6pposici <sH(
lists, now is the time fof it to maf>e&
itself. North Clrolina alliancemen ate,
impregnable in their demands for reform,
but are not welded to any' special scheme
of bringing it about This agreement to
obey the instructions of thef legislature as
TO supporting the sub-tret tasury "plan,
will allay all opposition ito Vance's re-
election, which arose from his expressed
opposition to the scheme of reform 70
which the alliances are con omitted. Inc
alliance have it in their a rower to secure
for their reforms the suppoesrt of Vance D!
issuing instructions to hi1ih through tn
legislature, and if they NIL fglect to secur
these instructions that will not be HI
fault. A way to the settle }ment OF diife
ences between Vance and ltthe allianceme
has been found. There u now an oppo
tunity to make careful and wise emp
diment of alliance nrincip. flcs in the pia
of reform which will be Se brought bctc
the new congress g.,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-02
SEABOARD AIR LINE SYSTEM
A Great Railroad Company Rapidly
Extending its Lines.

The Seaboard Air Line system, which
now extends from Norfolk, Va, to Alb
bcville, s. c.. and which by October I,
1891, will be running through trains be-
tween Portsmouth and Atlanta, Ga, is
composed of the following roads:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-02
NORTH CAROLINA.

The academy of the Bingham Military
School in Orange County was burned last
Thursday. Everything was consumed by
the flames except the library, which was
saved The school will continue.
The Mccklcnburg County Alliance had
big oyster supper in Steel Creek last
week, the proceeds of which are to be
used in paying off the debt on their new
hall
Engineer w. G. Lewis, who was de-
tailed to inspect the State canals and
improvements, has completed his work
uud reports TO Governor FowIe that hc
found the work on the Ncwbcrnc and
Beaufort canal only in a fair condition.
A syndicate of North Carolinians has
Just concluded the purchase from the
State board of education of 1000 acres
of land in Hyde County, known as
'llyde Park" The price paid was fifty
cents per acre. Hyde Park is a fine piece
of property, well situated and with n
large water front. 1t formerly contained
100, 600 acres, but about a fifth has been
disposed of in the past ten or twelve
years bv the board of education.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-02
XXII.---NEW SERIES.
There are about $4,000 persons In
prison in the United States. There are.

slasa . l0E persons out OF
= sd6 u WIG belong to the criminal class,
making $50, 900 criminals, or one for
every 400 inhabitants.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-02
IRSTs EVENTS OF 1891.
a. Careful Compilation q Southern
State News.
The Year is Very Young, But The
Indications are That it Will De-
velop with Lively Occurrences.
VIRGINIA.

Captain Samuel Patterson is the latest
and most promising aspirant for the
Lynchburg pOstmastcrship.
Miss Sallie King, of Henry county, and
u. X. Thomasson eloped to North Carroll
ma and were married at Salisbury.
j. II. Hudson, prominent citizen of
Big Island, was run over and killed by a
Chesapeake and Ohio train near that
place Friday.
The annual output of Lynchburg
barytes manufacturing firm is about 13, :
600 tons.
The Bear Lithia Springs property, at
Elkton, Shenandoah county, owned by
Mcssrs. Polk Miller and w. Miles Cary,
OF Richmond, and W. B. Compton, of Har-
rsonburg, was sold Monday. The pur-
chasers were prominent New York CAPT
tallsts. The price paid was about $25, 900.
At Norfolk, Va, James T. Brady shot
and instantly killed policeman Calcutt.
Brady was drunk, and shot Calcutt be-
ccause he refused to arrest a negro. Brady
was arrested.
The fact that Gen. Lees birthday has
been made legal holiday in Virginia re-
calls an incident that has not been pub
lishcd, involving the use of "Reber' flags
at the unveiling of the Lee monument in
Richmond last spring A Springfield
man who attended the ceremonies was
surprised to see that certain EN- -ConfeG
crate colonel did not use the "RebeT
colors in decorating his house and
grounds, In answer to request for an
explanation the fiery colonel said: 81 was
Confederate soldier, but have no use
for the Confederate flag I'll tell you
why. If had had my way at the begin
ming of the war that new flag never would
have been adopted. We should have
stuck to the Stars and Stripes, for we haG
just as much right to it as the 'Yanks'
had. And that's why have no use for
ANYTHING hut the old Hanv
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-02
TENNESSEE.

nors ,f Chattanooga d"mais,, y
The pl"%Stgg,os "t go "er "a cent. in wases,or 81
A day instead of $@.oo'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-02

his greed Tor Prese -. O.,
dor;n ia now bewailing this fact fo'
o-reeent visit of the viceroy .. u. 70
nroviuce he presented that dignlt"ry
ssana. cut in jade stone' OIL
sxcavatea, and now forms the sn dome " u "
s,~-bich ha. been built beneath '''
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-02
glTa IRiN'iai i'ii 8 g s ssrs IN
The Farmers Alliance Will Vommit
the State Legislature to the Sub
treasury Plan and Instruct
Vance.

The last issue of the Raleigh, N. c.,
Progressive Farmer contained the follow
ing correspondence between Mr.. Elias
Carr, President of the State Farmers AL
lance, and Senator Vance:
PRESIDENT CARR's LETTER.
NOVEMBER 90, 1890.
HoN. H.. B. VANCE, BLACK MOUNTAIN,
BUNCoMBE Co.:
DEAR SrR:-Aftcr carefully consider
ing the political situation in our State.
deem it wise to write you and ask the
following question: ''If the Legislature
lnstructs you to advocate and vote for the
Sub-Trcasury plan of financial reform,
VIII you carry out said instructions in
good faith 2" l hope that you will un-
dcrstand do not reaS1s ip the slishtes.
degree on your dU,Jt:on tx 1Peopio ~
North Carolina, but there arr sfecedcnts
where Unicd States Senators have car
. ricd out instructions, and also precedents
where they have disregarded them. l
trust that you will give me an answer a;
your earliest convenience.
Respectfully,
ELIAS CARR, Pres't N. c. F. S. A.
SENATOR vANCE's REPLY.
UNITED STATES SENATE,
Washington, ID. c., Dec. g, 80.
Elias Carr, President N. C. Farmers AL
lance, Old Sparta, N. c..
DEAR SIR:-In answer to your official
communication of the Goth ult., which
did not reach me until 1st inst, have to
say that l recognize the old Democratic
doctrine of the right of the people to in
struct their representatives of the fullest
extent to which it has ever been carried
IN North Carolina. hold that the will
of the people, clearly and uncquivocally
expressed, must be obeyed unless com
pliance would.-Mss y .ss-ffee
In moral wrong, in which case it would
he his duty To resign and give place to a
representative who would obey. Good
faith in the observance of instructions and
public pledges is absolutely essential to
government based on the popular will.
Very respectfully yours,
2. B. VANCE
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-02

Miles.
Scaboard s. Roanoke, 80
Roanoke & Tar River, 36
Raleigh & CASTOR, 97
Louisburg Branch, 10
Durham & Northern, A
Raleigh s. Augusta. %
Pittsboro Branch, 10
Carthage Branch, II
Gibson Branch, 10
Carolina Central, 267
Georgia, Carolina & Northern, 28s
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-02
A Novel Logging Road.

touow;,n might he adopted with
Ihe 'cn u,n South: Mr. Angus Ne L
Su' n'o, '.~ of Cumberland county I N"a
rnn rna,i, has built It miles "i ra''""
Sc"',h: i',nbcr woods this summer ah"
ih'o Nv ,nninr a train on it, itc mas III
Is NOW ,,nn ont about 100 cords "' ncn.
rcanH ,I, ," ard is now ready T." beG'h ~
lock o''n ,oos The rails he uscu arc
carry snrucc poles, properly SIX mc;eS
!o''um a;a,,,tcr at the larger eno. ''?.;.I
,.'.n to half the size, ana neat. ',,u
,hc ends. The sscepc's ",S s,,;k.
rornd uo,cs on which the rams t g. email,
od The rolling stock .or r"ns'S.S w. and
A unrirht engine, cight no,n1 1 ,v Nc
two n"' e. 60 Oxford. The tires oil 'he
< fne'So" n cnoinc and cars arc n'"".
h wnT''' dance ON both sides to pfeNt:,n'
lie WIN ,rom leaving or spreading thc l'',,,,
IT 'hci', .,,, wheels have play enough "' M .n,
anH ~ ,ccnmmrdntc themselves W "i
n, aA''S l;,v in the width of the rai,s o'n,n,
is. neHn''N? ?,;,rorcrcc in size of the p"'c
- by the oh'''
Wv used. ,,,. uonc 10 no nnnc'
,ux MI M on.c IN raiiug his track; II
me rSs"i fn,,awed the hills, and says say nn IL
rec h'Snar,t;yclv mas level track me e"I s'
diff conlI between the two cars h' WI
the hc has 10 trouble III ''iaN'" 10 I
$" ;m Nv u" lie expects this engine u" oa,ry "~
ated work work Of cgh, horse ana nc ,h"ro I"n sbo,
of w"'S y 'rork all winter even ii there S," d,
n' nn M more snow than thefe Wa v, ,,,s
.o,od nS .%o 'U I,st two or ,hrce seasons IL was
mean mo onor,,;ty of snow in late w'nIo nSnn,
u" .a ax Sra,i Srnmpied Mr.. Mcpherson to aapp' ,b ;,
iutf's mc"ns of getting his logs out 20 nI .'nI
'"'' n'"p n nnst oHout $500 to lay his ,racSi nir,
,he engine cost SiOo. VIVA, nl, ,ho %o,, NJ,
lnsut. M n"nn done shows clearly that 'n' P''
we" seos;ble. The Timtc:nan.
10 900. The Buffalo On. W FIRE &c Dep"r ON,
;corgia has lately received mover :n.orsst m in
up the ,,b;cb has excited much S.r,,ctef nh.V
plus of c;tv. The carriage is cUnst co ,hs diff
among @ t;rely of papier mache, al noSe, snH Az Ar
will be ] narts of the body, wheel. post psst nl m
surance rest being finished in 'ns ."h;,;ty uT,y w
res, manner. While the durso.d'y aso.a !
nowers of resistance posse's.' %. n
demand pvSi pma,eria, are fully as great o",.o a, "
res, @ or So wood, the weight is OF COURSE
less.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-02
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Governor Tillman'S first veto was that
against the Railroad Commission Act.
Cabbage planting is the order of the
day on Wadmalaw Island Some truck
crs say they do not sec any advantage in
it, while others say the "carly bird catches
the worm"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-02
,,,.IinseS-
&c by the
aapt %

ocCasiOncU Dy V"0 ,,,,o rincs are
South carolina's phosphate en% %'I,s t%s ns in,
I,, %ustry Is growing more an" n"ortcr m",i Thc
Department Of M asr"",tt' s'io"t "fSy "f phosphate
the returns of the ano"nI amount srom the navi-
roc rock mined and removed ,,r;n,, ,'%"' M the past
quarter. During the r"m"ycd: m"".n p' in in October,
15, 547. 90 tons; and III No''a" ',.,or 5000.
aG tons. Total for the l"'''''' ''''
80 tons.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-02
SIR John pa nag bee fsxs1~ T,UFEb Ed
Tho irish Seacted. Sa ed"N the people Par
!, ~ E.ao,T'H y 50 .sns as her
SIR JOHN

| Two CharlcstopIs1ucd at sfUooo'
| L.; nnrchasC}i 500
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-02

The last issue of the Raleigh, N c.,
Progressive Farmer contained the follow
ing correspondence between Mr. Elias
Carr, President of the State Farmers AL
lance, and Senator Vance:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-02

EX-Judge K. Is. Carpenter, formerly Of
# on ''"t now Of Los Angeles, Cali
~, elected State Senator
with One of the -, ,
GREAT RisApspd this ns mi, Ea: 'ar Hilton Ill ton
I fornia, has beelt ID and carc was
from his county. >hree-ye.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-30
Social Leaders in New York.

OF the people who are likely to be
brought forward this winter more prom
inently than ever before as social leaders
in New York none will stand a better
chance of success than the wife of ex-
Secretary Whitney. She has already
given a few breakfasts and dinners that
have been attended by the best people
here and in Washington, and she prom
Uses to give the Astors, the Vanderbilts,
and the others a very lively chase in the
matter of elaborate entertainments.
Mrs. Whitney is peculiarly fortunate
in having ahouse @ entertain ina house
built on a princely scale. filled with rare
pictures and works of art, a veritable
museum Of treasure. And to these may
be added a superb chef, a retinue of
well drilled servants and a dining room
large enough to seat forty couples at din
ner.
Mrs. Whitney is as clever a diplomat
as was Talleyrand, and with a fortune
that brings her an income of half a
million a year, she may be depended
upon to more than hold her own in the
contest. One of her most intimate
friends at present is Mrs. Joseph Pulit-
ger. the wife of the owner of The World,
who is also likely to be heard of during
the winter as an extensive entertainer.
Mrs. Pulitzer is a singularly attractive
woman, a delightful conversational and
as charming u friend as one need have
New York Letter.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-30
House Plants.

Many plants taken up this fall and
potted for display indoors during winter
will show the want of skill in the gar
dener by dropping, by change of color of
leaves, and by other signs of slowly
dying. When plants get to that stage
nothing will restore them but heroic
treatment, as none but a gardener can
restore them, and as gardeners do not
hang around u houses, to be at hand
in such emergencies, and as the plants
will die at any rate, we will give a treat
ment which will save them if they have
not gone too far.
Heat water up to about 10 degrees,
and with it water the plants as usual;
next day use water up to 1875 degrees,
next day up to $50 degrees; pursue this
five or six days and a fine growth will
result. The rationale is that the hot
water expands the sap and sap channels
and thus forces the sluggish sap into
vigorous circulation, and when that is
established the plant only requires
common attention. Germantown Tele-
graph.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-30
How Mrs. Custer Suffers,

Mrs. Custer is one of the most widely
sought ome in New York society.
Though by no means a society woman,
and permanently saddened by the death
of the general, she frequently yields to
the opportunities of friends and goes
forth to become the life and soul of the
circle that she chooses to enter. Two
classes Of society hold out welcoming
hands to this gifted lady; the literary
world, on account of the excellent books
that she has added to their libraries, and
the social world, because her name and
family entitle her to enter its domains.
1t is said that Mrs. Custer suffers
acutely in writing of her own and her
husbands war experiences, Each pen
stroke brings back the past as wildly as
if days, and not years, had interviewed
between it and the present. After an
evening of such scenes with her dead
hero and love, Mrs. Custer retires to her
room to walk the floor till morning
light.-New York World.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-30
How to save Plumbers Bins.

Directly it begins to freeze there is a
demand on plumbers to open frozen pipes.
It is strange that in nineteen cases out Of
twenty it is the escape pipe from the
sink, and not the supply pipe, that
freezes, although the latter is always
full of water. Why is it? Simply be-
cause pipes indoors seldom freeze and
more than half the time the escape pipe
is blocked with rubbish. The bend is
generally half full of fragments which
have been forced through the trap holes.
Then when it gets very cold the greasy
water that is poured down settles quick
", and the whole becomes a CONCEALED
mass, which is only frightened by at
tempts to force water through it.
Boiling water, in which as much sal
soda as it will take has been dissolved.
should be poured down, II if the pipe is
full of cold water the next best thing is
to get as much soda into it as possible.
This will soften the mass below and
make it as soluble as soap, and in a few
hours all will pass away. This beats
trying to thaw out a lead pipe with a
red hot poker, which process is equiva-
lent to killing n man to avoid hurting
him. A lead pipe will melt under such
circumstances before enough heat can be
got through it to dissolve ice if there is
any here.--Interview in st. Louis Globe
r
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-30
Miss Margaret Elliott.

In Mr.. Warren's All Souls choir there
are some distinguished singers, chief
among whom are Miss Margaret II.
Elliott, the solo soprano, and Mr.. Perry
Averill, the baritone. Miss Elliott is
already quite well known in New York
both as a concert and society" singer.
She has been in this city only a year,
having recently returned from a two
years course Of instruction under the
famous teacher, Nine. Marchesi, and it
is to her schooling that she owes much
that is beautiful in her art. Miss Elliott
during her long stay in Paris became
very well known among the members of
the lively American colony in the worlds
capital, and often sang at the houses of
Mrs. Pell, Nine. S%ulsemeyer and Miss
Fanny Reed. Her Partisan success has
followed her to New York. During the
last summer season she attracted gen.
eral attention by the beauty of her voice
and face and the artistic quality of her
work. She has won several notable tri-
umphs. She sang at all of Miss Leary's
celebrated Thursdays" first at Bar
Harbor and later on at Lenox.-New
York Herald.