davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-01

HE1rNA. ARK, July 3l.-Isham White was
executed in the yard here at 1870 2. M. TO-
day The condemned man made a short
speech on the gallows. in which he said he be-
heved he would shortly be in heaven. White 5
neck was broken by the drop and lie was pro-
nounced dead in ten minutes. The crime for
which White was executed was the murder Of
Prince Mslloy negro in good circumstances.
Malloy Was murdered for the money he was
known to keep IL his house. The murder Oc-
Cured on the night of January "a last.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-01

Aliyo and Well. But Sorry lie Has Been Out
So Long.

BALTIMORE. Mp, July sl.-Csptain Andrews
and his little boat have been heard from. On
July o. the captain was alive and sanguine
that he would vet reach England in safety.
although he bad been out from Boston thirty
days and was still over 1900 miles from bis
destination. Captain Thomas Morgan Of the
steamship Sobraon arrived from Liverpool last
night and reports that on July a he sighted
a small boat ahead. Supposingit it was boats
crew from a shipwreck. he bore down upon
it. To his astonishment there was but one
man in the boat. and he seemed perfectly at
ease BY request Captain Morgan received
the log book of the lonely mariner up 70 the
date of meeting, to be forwarded TO the Boa
ton Herald Captain Morgan says the cour-
ageous mariner was well and in good spirits,
been out 50 long
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-01
IMPORTANT CASE,
As II will Likely Define Aiiiancc ofganisa-
tions, Liability.

CHARLESTON. g. c.. July si.--A Farmers
Alliance store In Spsrtansburg county failed
some time ago, and although the store was
unaar the susoices of the county Alliance.
,rhen the failure came the Alliance dlsclain>
ed ali responsibility. holding that 1t
Law with tho manager. personally Tho
creditors. Baltimore firm, finding they
could not collect the debt. have entered suit IN
the United States Court for $2,s25. IL tisex-
pected that tho case will soon come up: ts
one II the first of its kind ever had IN the
conntry. and the decision will probably de-
fine the liabilities of the Alliance organiza-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-01
COMPABIsON OF GRoWTH
Between Cities I'm the United States and
England.

WASHINGTON. d. c., July 8i.-Superinten-
dent Porter has received the preliminary 3D.
vance copy Of the English census, showing
the population Of twenty-eight Of the largo
cities of England and Wales Superintendent
Porter has made d comparison with the figures
contained in this preliminary report for these
cities with the figures as ascertained oy the
Eleventh census for twenty eight cities in tho
United States with tho following result
Population, cities Of the United States,
1850. 1884 686 1850, 9,6T $50; increase, total.
2.OG8, ,324: per cent. 1896; area in acres. bs3,-
O3s.C0: population 70 each acre. 1851.
Population, cities Of England. 1881, 6.4S7.-
2l4: 1891, 9,379,7li; increase, total. s42.f97'
DER cent. li.20: area 10 acres, 25S, 1863; popu-
iation 10 each acre. $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-01
MIR. EDwUyD ". p. SMITH DEAD.
The Secretary OF Legation at Bogota Snc-
cumbs to Bright's Disease.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July S1.-The State
Department received q telegram this morning
from Bogota announcing the sad news that
Mr.. Edmund ". z. Smith. the Secretary of
Legation at BOgOta, dieu az Cartnagena, Co
lombia, on the 2Sth instant. Of an acute at
tack of Bright's disease. Mr.. Smith was well
known here and one of the most popular mem
bers of the diplomatic service. with which lie
has been connected for some years. deserved
with the Pan-American Congress during
its tour and sessions as an attache detailed by
the State Department. and after its adjourn
ment he was appointed to the post in Colon
bia which ho has just vacated by death He
had formerly been stationed in Colombia on
diplomatic duty, and had valuable acquaint-
ance with South American affairs. His wife
is a Colombian lady.
He is particularly well-knOwn in Washing
ton. which was bis former home. He was a
brother Of Mr. Hub Smith, the popular com
poser and actor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-01
Iil,lnn RusselI,s Teacher pend.

CHICAGO. Ill, July 31-Professor Nathan
Dive. one If the pioneer teachers Of music in
tbis clfy. died Of pneumonia last night, aged
eiehty-three years. Several of his pupils,
among them Lillian Russell, have made repu-
tations Oh the lyric stage Professor Dye be-
came noted for his abolition principles, and
for twenty years before the war took promi-
nent part in advocating freedom for the slaves
Of the South
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-01
Two Killed; Two Stunned.

CHAMnERsBuRG. Pa. July Si.-Last night
during a thunderstorm st Dry Run, in this
county, three children named Skinner and a
colored boy took refuge In barn belonging
TO the father of the Skinner Children The
barn was struck by lightning. killing. Harvey
and Annie Skinner and stunning the other
two children. The building caught fire and
was DESTROYED
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-01

tagon first. Athalaric second, Pineridge third.
Time. loo.
Fourth race, six and half furlongs s-Ra-
dant first. Tsppahsnnock second. Hawkstone
third. Time. l:2s1G.
Fifth race, seven and q halffu-longs-Y Young
Gray first Eatontown second. Monsoon third.
Time, 1:41&.
Six race. four and half furlongs- Morris
town first, Skidmore second. Carlow third.
Time 5gl5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-01
Said 20 be Eroken Down.

NV YoRv. July Sl.-The announcement is
made that Mr.. Dwyer's celebrated racer Po-
tomac has broken down completely. and will
probably never again be seen on the track.
After his race with Reckon and Palfena July
2lst at Jerome Park he was lame, and his
lameuess has increased since until 1t was
found impossible 10 get him 20 race.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-01

NYwpURo Il. Y, July s1.-Miss Lydia
Keeth a young woman who resides at sgd
nev. N. T.. was taken with severe illness
some time ago. Her parents are steadfast be-
levers in the faitb-cure and would notallow a
doctor TO be summoned to attend her. Ine
Young woman suffered a long and painful i'll
ness during which she wasted TO mere
skeleton and finally died.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-01
Chlnese PuriIist in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. MD.. July 3l.-Lee Binnanam.
a noted Chinese pugilist. reached this city to-
night on his way from New York 10 San
Francisco, and will remain here a few days as
tho guest Of young Haor, the leading China
man Of baltimore. The Herald says Lee
Binnsnam will probably challenge Sullivan to
fight. He is feet inches IN height and
weighs about two hundred pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-01
Seal Catching.

SAN FRANCIsco. CAL, July 31.-The steam
shin st. Paul. from Ounalaskn, which arrived
here last night. reports intense excitement
over the sealing edict. Only two sealing
schooners had been seized up TO July Goth
the British schooner f. B. Marvin and the
American schooner La Ninfa. The North
American Commercial Company had taken
7 500 seal skins before the news Of the law
reached them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-01

I fORK. july 81, 1891.
S SUNTO the bow, the
string, so unto New
York is Rusie.
Though she crowd
him. be hustles.
Wheneveshe pitches
she will win. The
Giants young Her
cules pitched a game
10 be proud Of to-
day. He shut out
the Champions with
out q run. and with
out the falntest sem
blance to 2 hit. Nine
men only reached
FIRST laSe gavan on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-01

Mt McGregOr frst. WOODLAND BABY seconu,
Panhandle third. Time. 1:13.
Second race. mile and an eighth-king Crab
first. Homer second, Ny Fellow third. Timo
20Ol3.
Third race, seven furlongs Stratagam first
Gold Dollar second. Tactican third. Time,
Fourth race. one mile-Saunterer first
Headquarters second, John Jay S. third
Time 1.51M.
Fifth race. selling six furlongs -Ocypeto
first. Sportsman second. Penny Royal third.
sixth race, six furlongs -Cerebus first,
Kanesville second, Daisy +. third. Tine,
1.10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-01

balls, one a wild pitch and one on q tumble Of
an easy gr0under by Richardson. There was
no Garrison'fnshes on the part of the Bride
grooms. They scarcely knew they were play
ing ball except when New iork vas at the
bat Glasscock appeared in his old position
at short. and put up beautiful game. The
Workers" put their old time vim in their
work and were constantly making brilliant
PLAYS. Terry was hit hard after the fifth in
ming and was fairly well supported. Attend
ance 2.5s6 Score:
Brooklyus .......0 100000 % 2
New Yorks.......1 o 0 0 0 2 3 Ok l
batteries Terry and DAILY: Rusie and Buck
ley. Umpire Powers.
CINCINNATI. O.. July 3l.-Captain Anson's
men did not win to-days game. They had II
presented % them. The Reds acted Ike lot
of kindergarten pupils at their iirst lesson.
Reilly got into a heated argument with tho
bieachers' that nearly resulted IN fight.
Attendance. !, ,s6s. Score:
Cinciunatis.....1 300 g 2
ChicaSos. o. POI ks s. 2
batteries Mullane and harrington. Gum
bert and Rittredge. Umpire, Hurst.
PrrTsuuRG, Pa, July 3l.-The Pittsburgs
won to-day's game by superior ail-round ball
playing Baldwin was again in the box for
.he home team and pitched remarkably well.
GIuber was Liz hard and the fielding Of the
visitors war poor. Score:
r. q. Il. E.
Pittsburgs.. 1OOO-8 II 2
Cleyelands.......0 l 0 00012-7 3
Batteries Baldwin AID Mack; Gruber and
Zmmer. Umpire. BloCuaid.
PHILADELPHIA Pa. July 8l.-Boston had
On easy time here to-day. Esper was Int
often but not hard. The fielding of the
home team was not as dashing as usual.
giarkson had the Phillies at his mercy
throughout the game Score
H. H.R.
-toas..........O ZCz-7 Il 3
Inlladelphas % 0 0 0 o. 2
Batteries Clarkson and Bennett; Esper,
Cassan and Clements. Umpire. Lynch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-01
A. Deaths Door.

Ior1svIrrr. KY, July 31.-Theodore Har-
ris president Of the Louisville (Ky.) Bank
ing Company. possibly the richest man IN
/ 0uisvlle, Is almost at the point of death.
He has been sick for long time, and the dos-
tors have abandoned hope.
In to a year ago Mr.. Harris was active in
business matters and s still president Of the
Louisville Southern railroad and at the head
OF other important enterpTlses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-01
PUYCTURED WITH PITCHFORRs.
An Old Family Feud Leads TO an Attack on =
Farmer.

EVANSVILLE, Ill, July 9l.-Henry b, Rn-
ter. farmer Of Knights township, is dying
from the effects of the injuries received yes
terday at the hands Of two brothers named
StaDn There is an old feud between the
Stapps' and Ritter which grew out
of trouble over the location Of the dividing
line between their farms. Yesterday after
noon. the brothers went 10 Ritter's house and
asked him 10 help them thresh their wheat.
He refused. whereupon tho two attacked him
with pitchforks His head. arms and back
were punctured full Of holes and once he was
Iifte1 on the forks, the tines penetrating his
body to tho depth Of six inches. Ills cries
for help brought assistance. and the Stapps
were arrested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-01

NgwpuRo. N. Y. July Si.-Orders from
Washington are expected 10 reach West Point
In q few days for the corps Of cadets at the
United States Military Academy 10 pAztict-
pate In the ceremonies attending the APP
proaching dedication Of the new battle monu-
ment at bennington, W. The cadets are -
act AS an escort for tho President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-01
JEROME PARK.

First race five furlongs- -Wslcott first Lima
second. Beck third. Time, l.O4.
Second race six furlOngs -Airshatt first, Al
mold second, Quartermaster third. Time.
ElgH.
Westchester second. Edgar johnson third.
Time. 1914.
Fourth race. FIVE furlongs Correction first,
Oraguese second. Wacott third. Time, E031i.
Fifth race. four furlongs Prohibition first.
Annie Queen second, ~. Pancras thlrd.
sixth race. eight and half furlongs- Is
ouimau first. Margherita second, Edgar John
son third. Time 1872.
Seventh race steepe chase short course
Futurity first, Delaware second. Ecarte third.
Time, 3:42.
Entries for to-day at Monmouth Park.
First race Monmouth handicap. seven tur-
longs Chesapeake. 1913; Riot. 100; hay Win
81: Silver Prince, 30. Simrock. Adyenturer,
Second race. seabright stakes three-quar-
ters Of mile -Shellbark. COkena lnlly), hal-
lula (colt). Quartermaster, Uproar Colt, los:
Airplaut. His Highness, l23, Mah jim, Ca-
dence colt, ll3.
Third race. Eatonton stakes, one mile
English Lady. lO9 RacelAnd. ia Rey Del
Rey. lOl; Judge Post, Kirkoyer, SO; Onaway'
l07.
fOuTLu race. ullic dl4b thAiA~A
Tenny, Longstreet, l24
Fifth race. five and half furlongs, selling
Rolfe. l0l, Coronet, Schuylkill. Arnold, Oro-
Gus. Exotic, Enid. 104; Take Back. Quarter
master, 115; Illean, 80; lnyermore Chlly), 100;
Protenial. lO9.
Sixth race. Below handicap. welter weights
three-quarters of nile-Banquet. 1876; Stryke,
JIG: SimrOck, l09 Alr. Sass 100.
Weather clear and track fast.
BRIGHTON BEAcH.
First race. six and half furlOngs-Ely first.
Louis X. second. jamestown third. lime,
l:27.
Second race. five and half furlongs-Vo-
calite first, Irregular second, Uuder Cover
third. Time I044.
Third race. seven furlongs- -Benedlctine
first. Rover second. Lthbert second. lime
1917.
Foulth race. one miie-Rambler first. Long
ford second. Virgie third. Time. l:454.
Fifth race, fye furlongs~Tanner first
Early Blossom second, Meriden third Time
1.034.
Sixth race, seven furlongs- Theirs L. hrst'
Vital Spark second. Fidelio third. 1lme'
1888.
Seventh race, six and a half furlongs-Ko-
nance fret. Ted second. Queen Of frumps
third. Time. l;254.
GLoUCEsIER
First race, mile and quarter-Sam ID iirst
Pinkie II second. Harwood third. Time: 2;12e4.
Second race four furlongs s-Pembroke hrst'
Walter keim second, Peerless third. lime'
SO.
Third race, four and half furlones-Oc-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-01
southern Railway Sold.

Nrw ORLEANS, La, July 31.-The New Or
leans and Golf railway, running from this
city TO a point on Shell beach, which has
been in the hands of a receiver for some time.
was sold Yesterday for 81 200 000 The pur-
chase was made for the English holders OF
the firet mortgage bonds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-01
Accepted the Terms offered.

Ia SALE. Ill, July 9O.-The La Sale
miners after being idle since the lst Of May,
have resolved to 90 to work on the terms Of
fered them three months ago. Business AZ the
mines Of the Ia Sale. Union and Oglesby coal
companies will be resumed to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-01

Cu1cAoo. July 91.-Old rumors have been
revived in Catholic Church circles here 10 the
effect that the Pope is about to promote Arch
bishop Feehan 20 the dignity OF Cardinal.
The story goes that Pope Leo will mark his
recognition Of the opening Of the Worlds
Fair by giving the red hat to the Archbishop
ia 1891
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-01

He extended pro-
} gramme and the de
lightful weather at
tracted a larg o
crowd 10 tho race
track to-day. As
the various events
were well filed the
betting was lively.
The track was
muddy.
First race. five and
o. lolf f-rrlorrrg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-01
Accented the CoiIecforship.

Carr MAY. N. j.. July s1.-J. sloat Fassett
visited the President to-day. lie has accepted
the collectorship of the New York custom
house. Mr.. Fassett returned this evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-01
FINE SPORT ArsARATOGA.

A Large Crowd, Good Weather and Lively
Betting There Yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-01

SARATOGA. n. Y, July 81, 1891.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-01
RUsrE SHUT oUr THE oHAMPToss

without Run or the FaIntest scmblance OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-01

NEW YoRK. July 81, 1891.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-01

batteries: Clarkson and Bennett Esper,
Cassian and Clements. Umpire, Lynch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-01
oLAnKsoN AND THE rIAcE-

General Clarkson is perhaps tic s0rest man
about Washington. Whom the Harrison
Cabinet was made up he asked ior the Int
rior portfolio and was well backed by promi-
nent Republicans. lie was turned down ior
Noble. In refusing the request of CLARK
son General Harrison declared il caused him
profound regret. but said his experience as a
Senator had convinced him that the head of
the Interior Department should he an able
lawyer CiRrkson was not a LAWYER Alas
tue President so regretted that his dear friend
Cisrkson had not qualified himself as law
yer.
Carkson tried playing socond-fddle to
Wanamaker. and that did not suit him.
Wanamaker GOT all the praise and Clarkson
all the curses. Clarkson resigned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-28
JoTTINGs ABOUT TOWN..

Peaches and tomatoes are just disappear
ing from the HelenR market.
Tho Northern Pacific 10 making some I'm,
proyemeuts at the passenger station.
1t Ia reported that the family of !. II.
Morrison, living five miles west of town, are
in need of assistance.
The New York Philharmonics will doubt
less attract a large audience ut Ming's OPP
era house Tomorrow evening.
Tho Denver and Helena Real Estate COM
pany has sold to Edward w. knight. Jr.,
four lots in the Lsnox addition, for $1,000.
Tho largest invoice of musical instru-
ments vet shipped to Montana is now being
received Mt the jackson music store. in the
Bailey block. Mr.. jackson expects to be at
the old stand by Nov. l.
A sale of cake and homemade candy will
be held IN Thursday afternoon and evening
of this week at room s, Denver block, I'M
der the auspices of the Kings Daughters OF
the Presbyterian church.
The Hornet mining company has been
incorporated by Lemuel Fisher. Homer
Thomas and Harry Powell, with a capital
stock of $500, 900, to work tho Hornet min
ing claims i'll Meagher county.
Miss Beniamin's kindergarten, at All n.
Benton avenue. is becoming very popular
with the little ones. Twice a week Mrs.
Carter gives lessons in Delsnrte, and the
children are very quick in taking it up. A
visit to the school will we'll repay the time
spent,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-28
THEIR RACE NEARLY RUN
The Days OF Horse and Of Steam
Power on Helena Street Cars
About Over.
The Contract Closed to Operate
the Line to Lenox by Elec-
tricity.
Talk with Peter winne-FroGrcss of the
steam Motor acknowledgements
by the Helena Company.

The Union Railway company, which runs
the Lenox md University street car lines,
has closed a contract with the Helena Elec-
trio Power company for power to operate
tho Lenox line. The company has ordered
rolling stock from the east, and hopes to
be able to hire a ear from the Helena Street
Railway company until its cars arrive. 1t
is expected to have the electric cars rum
ming within three weeks. Talking yester-
dav of the plans of the company, Peter
Winnie said the outlook in the money mar
ket east was SO encouraging that he hoped
to be able to place the bonds of the road
this winter, and if he did. the University
line would be equipped and operated early
in the spring. "When I was east
in this interest,"" he said, some
time ago, the parties T went to did
not take to the matter very readily, first
because the money market was in bad
shape, and second because they did not
think the traffic IN the beginning would
be large. They told me, however, If l
would get more bonuses in the shape OF
land back Of it, that when money became
easier I could place the bonds. ] feel quite
sure 7 will be able to sell the bonds now, if
those who own property along the line. or
who will be benefited by it, will give a
bonus. I 80 east on Thursday. and l want
to get the matter adjusted, so as to begin
work on the line as carly in the spring as
possible"
Talking of the general outbreak, Mr..
Winnie said he looked for the most pros
porous season next year Montana has ever
enjoyed. Every industry in the state has
prospered," he said. there is plenty of
money east for Investment and a great deal
of it will come here. / have noticed since
/ have been in Helena this time that there
is less disposition on the part of the differ
emit towns in the state to run dow each
other. There is room enough for all; Mon
tana has lots of good towns, and while
every man should be loyal to that city in
which his interests are, he can be SO with
out belittling other places in the state.
Helena has certain natural advantages, has
the lead and the prestige which
destine her, I believe, to be the Denver of
Montana. But that does not prevent Butte
from: being the greatest mining city on the
mensity of the natural power at Great
Falls, nor does it affect Bozeman's position
as the center of a rich agricultural seetion.
Because Helena is prosperous that is no
reason why Missoula, with her great tribu-
tary resources, may not be prosperous also.
If we will all work together, not belittling
each other, the effect on the eastern in
weston will be of great benefit to the whole
state. Our company has a number of
things in contemplation in the way of
buildings and improvements for next year
in Helena, and when I 60 east l hope to in
forest more eastern capital in Montana"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-28

The Moss family open = abort engagement
OF two nights at MinR's this evening. An
10 say Of them: 'sThe musical specialties
arc the superb feature Of tho performance
tho best ever heard in tho city. Each NOM.
Der of the family Is an artist in their re-
spectivs roles from thu ''old mani u tho
instruments were i~ntroauced md played
on most skillfully. Bertha Is 4 remarkable
girl, and her performance on yHrioua in
atrumcnts 10 we'll worth half the price OF ad-
mission. May Moss, another Of the daugh-
ters. posaesses = sweet contralt0 voice,
plsaaing solo. "a Quick Match" 1 laugh
able musical farce comedy. concludes tho
performance for the evening. II ia an en-
~tertainmcnt without a single objectionable
feature, and Is worthy Of communication"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-28
Live oysters at Motor Office.
PERSONAL.

Fl. H. Snow went to st. Paul yesterday.
j. M. Fox, of Deer Lodge, is at The
Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Trent, Of Salt Lake,
are at The Helena.
Thomas Hanlon. of White Sulphur
Springs, is in town.
Building Contractor John Dolan returned
from Butte yesterday.
John W. Thompson and family returned
from Pittsburg yesterday.
Mr.. A. G. Logan ia smiling over the ar
rival Of a daughter in his family.
w. j. Kennedy, of Great Falls, and Frank
Wood, of Butte, are at The Helena.
Frank Baird, cashier of the Helena Ma
tional bank. left yesterday for a visit of
three weeks in the east.
superintendent Cannon returned from
Fort Benton yesterday and left for Yellow
stone county at night to attend the teach
ers' institute. He will. go to Livingston on
the 30th.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-28
The Phtlhar.nonics.

Prof. Hershfeldt has thisto say Of the New
York Philharmonic club. which ID billed to
appear at Ming's opera house Friday: II
consider them the finest s~extetts in America
and further, they have boon together and
worked 40 hard for many years that they
play tho finest chamber music, and not only
music by tho old masters but many pieces
by modern composers, such rs Tachaiko-
waki, Gouoy aud others. many of their
pieces being written especially for them.
Tho members of the club are all gentlemen
and each an artist in his own particular
line, and as to their progr ANNE. they
always play a number of mod ern pieces and
many novelties 50 that the audience. how
ever critical, are sure to be pleased. 1t ia
surely a rare treat for all persons ENJOYING
music, and the house should be filled on
the night Of their appearance in this CITY,"