davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-17
PRESIDENT WILSON'S NloHr REPORT.
Only One Case of Cholera-Ail the Rest
Plain Stomaehaches.

NEW YORK, Sept. l6.-Among the
fifty cases of plain stomacnaches re-
ported To the health officers today Que
case was believed 10 be genuine chol-
era, that of Edward Hoppe of No.
go Madison avenue. As IN
each OF the other cases, there
is yet no evidence to show
how the disease was contracted. Presi-
dent Wilson said tonight: 1.-THE situa-
ton Is certainly encouraging. Second
airy cases are 10 be expected. There
has been none except in the case of the
Beck family. There is little doubt that
Mr.. Beck had the disease and recov-
cred and that his wife, who died, con-
tractec the disease while taking care of
hlm. Beck's case WAS never reported
to the board had II not been for his
wife's death.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-17
Pennsylvania Precautions.

PTTrsBURG, Sept. 16.-Two hundred
and forty-seven immigrants were held
at the Baltimore IL Ohio railway quar-
antlne at Rankin station today and
were examined by DR.. X. NJ. Sands,
who pronounced all IN healthy condi-
ton. Two hundred and twelve of the
party were destined for Chicago,
twenty -one for Cleveland, and the re-
mainder for local points. Tomorrow
the Pennsylvania railway will establish
an immigrant quarantine distributing
station at Brlnton, where this class of
travellers will be examined and sent to
their destination direct without stop
ping in the CITY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-17

Pair Exhibii end Good Races. Bot No.
Gigantic Success ss Whol.

Girsntsc Success &c Whole.
LtVuSe, sept 16-Tbe stste fair
people are not giving any figures So
night, but the .ociety . undoubtedly
behind 20 the extent of Eve ofstr
thussud oCiiars. No dave ettendsnce
for the week hes come uu - the cor
responding cay ~ lssi vosT.
The recs pts from the booth TFivi-
ieges are probably in excess of any
prsvious wear tui d VII not make up
the deficiency.
There vac liberal locsl sttsndance
today ard a. Lansing wes packed n
tie grand stand 70 witness the bicycle
races. which exc ted grsst.f interest
than any Of the racing efsnts 81 tie
week. There we're ter events snd All
very closely contested The following
are TIE summaries
one mile Norios won. ~ 81 Han.
shsv Detroit. time. 55 1-f
Two nile- Hsudroop WON ~ Roy
Kssth. Chicago, vtt 300 yards Ftaft.
Peer mile iu r#ce, 1sIt made i7T y e.
hsnds Detroit, xho started from
s1ratrr. brf did nuf fnrsh.
one mile isnsng hcrrlfug thsus-
piOnshr, Won hy Euanlph isIouisi
time.
Hsif rn 10 open wrn ~ Wi T.oun.
Isplrts. Ind. me 10 aa
Two nlif sfsfe fer rher ri anrt iu-
W C Hsris i.ffrr tn.f
Qusrtfr n lf fssh b. Poole chs
csF0 ume ~
Frs mHe hsndiesn Hrv Fastrr
chicago. vit rnrfs efaFt = ne.
r..H Hfs-s ffif a.rrr.re
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-17

The people from these localities
have constituted consequently two
thirds OF the victims OF the
plague and are sull niiing the hospi-
tals with their SICK. In WandsDeck,
where the eholera Was supposed 10
have been stamped out, there were
some thlTty-nye cases and thirteen
deaths today. The outbreak % said 10
be due 10 tho lmpossiblllty Of collect
ing al the clothes IN death rooms for
dlsnIecuOn. As soon as the people
apprehepd that the officials are COM
lng they smugglo away ali garments
which they tnInk might he injured Joy
dlslnfect.On. There are fresh eyl-
denees daily OF revival of business
everywhere except Ia the harbor dis
trict. There all trade, large and small,
remains perfectly dead.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-17
ANOTHER SAFE COMBINE.
Half Dozen Concerns Propos. 20 Unite.
Win Capitsi Of $500. 900.

BAFrtWoRF. sept is-rhs success. of
The Herring Hal Msrvln safe combine
hss led % another contemplated trust
ot sifnflsr character and magnitude
IL = reported here thst The Miller safe
and Iron works % tbs city. one ~ the
largest in tns ruuntrY, the WseNea =
/ ffau snd th- Aae.er @sfs eomfanY oT
HsmHiien, -. th- lThoid safe snd
Lock company - Csnton. ~ the Cin-
csnnaU esfs sBd Lock rpr8 fsuy ~ fia-
ffnnstf th@ Cary safe company 81
Buffalo. = r.. sol saale athafs, 9li
- .ua' 8asf les fhs combination TIE
afasn xst,ah s7t .aenfp pafsHaa ~ tHis
salauanY ~h he Effected sIsslf CEh3.
F-f { as8 fns saslt.i skses So Sc a6t
- th.s a. 90 30.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-17

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-lgnstz Zeisler,
secretary of the Chicago pearl button
company filed q bill IN the superior
court today asking a receiver for the
corporation which was organized last
March with capital OF sic, 600. fully
paid M. Zeisler represents that the
manufacture Of pearl buttons u an in
dustry practically impossible IN tins
country. IL wss difficult TO obtain
hands for the work required ia the
business and strong competition with
foreign countries, particularly Aus
trslIa. had 10 be met. The company
owes s. 800. while 1t has stock on hand
and machinery worth $4,000. Credit
ors are pressing their claims and 20
save the business, the receiver u Deces-
earN
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-17
MURDER STORY SPOILED.
The Woman Thought to Have Been
Drowned Is All Right.

cHIcAoo. Sept. l6-There was no
murder IN Lincoln park night before
last Oficer flefron has spoiled the
story. After dragging the lake yester-
day Lieutenant ~Nft was preparing 20
FIRE OF torpedoes for the purpose of
RAISING the body OF the woman sup
posed 20 have been pushed INTO the
lake by a male companion. Prepsra-
tous we're nearly complete when along
came HsNfon. who stated that be had
seen The voman after she left the pier
fArly "A the evening Hebron drove a
couple away from the north end q the
park. shortly before il o'ciock he
sas ihe woman coming north from the
pier. she told hlm .he had left her
comgsnl lon - the ffeak sster
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-17
Must Go Around.

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-At a conference
of health officers and the msyor today
measures for prevention of through
immigrant travel from en- terlng the
city were discussed. 1t was decided
that If the cooperation of the railroads
can be secured, distributing depot
will be established on one of the belt
lines, so that all immigrants not bound
for Chicago can be carried around the
CITY
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-17
Kcntucky's Action.

FRANKFORT, KY, Sept. l6.-Asiatic
cholera was the first tnlng taken up in
the Kentucky legislature this morning.
Mr.. Spalding of Marion introduced a
resolution directing the governor to
petition the president to prohibit i'm
migration and the landing on vessels
from infected ports on our coasts for
sixty days. 1t was adopted by a vote
of 4S to IL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-17
VICE PRESIDENT ON DUTY.
win Be IN Readiness to Take the Presi-
dents Place During the Encampment.


WAsHISGToS. sept. is. Chairman
Edison of the local committee on ar
rangements today received the follow
iug dispatch from Vice President Nor
ton. who u at his country place, Rhine
cliffe, y. y.
"Will leave for Washington tOmOr-
row or Sunday. and will hold myself
m readiness for any required duty
during the sncampmeut."
This prompt response insures the
carrying out Of the program ~ ar
ranged. MIR. Morton. So tar as posi-
hle. will endssvor 10 take the place of
the president. Adjutant General
Phi.tsr, General Palmer's right hand
man. arrived n this city today and Il
engaged in looking after the vsriOu.
details preparatory to the arrival OF
General Palmer, which will be on Sun
tav
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-17

CH.TTtTooeA. Tenn, sept. ls-Ths
meeting n the army of Toe Cumber-
and. the election Of al incumbent or
cas- wss made unanimous The time
of the meet ~ vss made September %
and 81, instead u December. ss re
ported by the commities. TIE srsct
spot vhere -snsral Edkin v.. kIiled
vss located and v - marked A.
night sympos am vs. heid on Cam
sron hil. The veterans viiI return e.
thew homes or 60 to Washington to
rnuTrpw RI rghf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-17

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sept. l6.-AlheIt
Hope, nephew OF Mrs. Frank Lsshe
who was cent 10 the peuitenharv from
this county on charge Of forgery, and
Charles Raymond. relative OF eK-
Congressman Frank l.swler Of Chicsgo
who was convicted on a charge OF theft
and robbery, have been psrdoned by
Governor Buchanan. When the news
Of the governors action reached Mem
phls lt aroused the greatest ndlsns-
ton. The excitement is aim ost a. srest
a. when the death sentences of Henry
tisy King wss commutsd 90 life irn-
prisonmenL The newspapers reflect
ihI snnl mrrt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-17
1t Was Not Cholera.

BALTIMORE, Sept. l6.-The reported
cholera cases which resulted IN the
death of Miss Mamie Mencide was the
cause of thorough investigation by
the health board today. 1t was unani-
mously decided that the girls death
was caused bv nephretic colo.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-17

wssWSeroS, sept l6.-secretsry Of
the Treasury Foster had expected 90 90
out 70 OHIO shortly and MAKE q few
speeches. but today ne ADVISED the
chairman Of that state committee until
the situation was changed Tor the bet
ter. he could not 20.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-17

Glorious Day. Fine Exhibition and Some
Exciting Races.

EAcitng Races.
CEDAR SPRISss, sept. l6.-The al
fractions al the far today were unus-
ually good, but only al average al
tencance. The most interest was cen
tered IN the races. The new half-mile
track il in excellent condition, ana
hne string Of horses are here 90 try %.
Mr.. +. l.. Fuller. the superintendent of
speed, was al smiles tonight and lie
had good reason 10 be, for today's
races would do credit 10 any track,
and the track - a peer 20 any half
mile track III Michigan. IL now holds
the Michigan record for fourth heat
time on half mile track, Benson
H.. owned by J. J. Hatngef OF E3-
more making 2.25l ~ tie fourth heat
IN the iree-f0r-au pacing. The sum
mary of the races = az follows.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-17

CHFrten, seFt fs Justice Clennon
tadsy discharged th. 17I urlsoners A.
rested ln tie Garfield PARK rssd TIE
justice hsla thsf ths cfvs case rested
ou the rcousututoaai at the az
ot l>s psfufttuE teftnE n rscs
trarE esufes. 80 ss hs could rot
aaaer3ake ta pass upon norsf tgtsnf sf
q gaesisaus thers ~ss TO otesr enrss
far h'a - sasgt hut - diselkfgs tis
4fssFleFs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-17

WASHINGTON, Sept. I6.-Secretary
Foster received this morning an agree
ment signed by all the steamship COM
panies IN which they saw they Will not
ship any more immigrants at present
TO the United States.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-17
Zimmerman Still Champion.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. l6.-On
the second days races of the Spring
field Bicycle clubs tournament today
the record was lowered hy Harry c.
Tyler for the worlds mile standing
start in 2:0s 4-5. Zimmerman won the
day by defeating al the big men
IN the great worlds record
race and strengthened hls
claim 10 the championship of the
world. All the flyers came TO the
scratch. G. {. Smith opened up big
gap and led the first half, when the
crowd caught him and the fight was
between the old rivals, Zimmerman
and Windle, but the New Jerscy man
beat out his doughty little opponent
and won the race of MS life by scsnt
wheel. 1axis was third and close be-
hind him came Taylor and Tyler
Time, POI 3-5. In the trial against
time, the Murphy brothers and A. l..
Banker lowered the time for half mile
on a trlplet To l.0l.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-17
Cleared at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. l6.-The ore steamer
John B. Lyon upon which six cases
of suspicious illness were reported was
overhauled today. No cholera was
found on board and she was allowed
TO enter the harbOr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-17

AsHtAsn. Ns sept la "a oBsifef.
shis e0aeern Is fsn over Tie safety of
fae stssfaef fi-eods saa hsF gonssris
ida C8FaIae saa l4aHaiaseu. das heFr
today thetf a~nefs o. Cleveland
ave fslssFsuaefi several uass &C. ia
fBfmstail. tsii aathiag hss bees heard
af fheai-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-17
HOWELLS RESIGNS.
The Realistic Novelist Is No Longer
Editor of the Cosmonolitan

Editor Of the Cosmopolitan.
NEW YORK, Sept. l6.-WIlliam Dean
Howells has resigned ms position as
editor of the Cosmopolitan. and the
October number comes out without his
name on the cover. Mr.. Howells was
in the Cosmopolitan Office but three
months, from March i until June l..
1t is said that he had been unable to
agree with John Brisben Walker, the
proprietor. This is denied at
the office of the Cosmopolitan.
"Mr. Howells," the business manager
says, mad too much of his own work
to attend to and could not devote
enough time 10 the magazine. There
was not the slightest disagreement be-
tween him and Mr.. Walker"
Mr.. Howells' editorial connection
with the Cosmopolitan is the briefest
on record. He was with the Atlantic
fifteen years and Harper's Monthly for
SIX years. lie 10 still at Interyale, y.
H., where he spent the summer, and
the result of his work during toe last
three months is a novel 10 be published
shortly in the Ladies Home Journal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-17

Senator llaviey tod me thst the
petition for closing TIE far sunday
vas the best sad lsrgsst petition ever
presented g. congress and that Il con
"a ned more representative snd vel
knowu names IN del bersts "a So
hood chat statement that the "a oon
keepers we're among the petit mere fof
az ~audav far. bscsuse ths fs 10 .ne
"a sssd. vlstors vsuId uAtursi SEEK
tns sslo8us l kuos thal there Nas
a1t zoe nanae Of sngis ssirons ~ ..ar
nu e. snss asa tat pen
tea whfh nor hng eot
ap "a Ch ..sFe to hsvs cFafFss. ree1a
sdaf - acton faEafs nE lhe sxnos
nos 10 ss ss-a "a lss fssaa la sysrg
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-20

AbbevjIle g & July 10 lSt,
From 500 to 500 persons present nj the meet
inc Yesterday. Several prominent sneakers
adJrsSsed t%e crowd which was or,erlv and
,raii hebowad aiv;na tn aoch snnai,ar q re.
.nact fnI heorjnG hfter tho sneoEinp :. wall
nronorad Sorh.cn.d Ginnar IyoS SerSed NJ The
ppnhIic snrinc ,rhera ,ninoIed tooethar in
peace harmony and kindly feeling, TilIman-
lies and nnt;S Whe1her we he Of The same
mind or moi. let us dwell together in peace
and GOOD feel eyercl& ing charity TO one and
ALI 4
Mr. F. X Chamberlain. who has the con-
tract f,r nntt;nU heaters in onr nnblic school
hniIdinr Iaft vectnr,Iov for Atlanta leaving
~ ,rnri,' IN tbs b"nds nr Nr EranE, Rronks
~ et1 c;nn,npn,; ~ inc "'' VI -''' "N D'0>''
Miss = W E,v bas respmed tho exercjses
or her scbnn, ~, M 'pn,.t Snrinn wn honr ono NJ
Ii, nc, IUo. % q, 80 - i;s iith,ed ' tar va
1nrn i'' '0""s '''e' % ues s''eo "' 'e' ~
ui.s E,+o R,oLo of craonwoo5 &c cnsp6ing
. Gi,,, dnrS g" ,r;,h r ,ia c,nii,, or Wr r. RItn
NJ ' ~ lii LII ,v h"s ,ha f,aS, naich oc w",nr.
,,ainns a,,d nnn,"Ionoc In tha cnnntv II.
mas snId iI air.aGw ahopt ano ,nd MY hoS nnyy ovnr
INA in bis naich He brinHs fresh nnIIrd
,ne,one IN tbis mortet daily nf tho finest va
,Io,;ns .Hot,,h1nn &C -, D, ~ m n"nnd. "
NJ ,s ~ 4, ;s no,, iooIapr To- a of tha corno,
hond '"'' a. ii'' 10 nv" '''"'' W '"e 'o'"o'
wn,,1 !, M, ho q oood ;dao ~ n,blioh
,t mHu,t os noS oo oe,; a So haea.o 80 ar ~ S'
%eekS Iue cases coa,ng g4 oeiIre @ our mS1r nn
Sao, VIC oeAe'ei' "o"'0 n"'' soou e'-
'eSi ;ss E,,,,, p,,,,,s or ou,,o,rro, ,s ,,s,,,,o
,ho NT;seos II II r5%L IN Va % 80
'iiS Wjss Snio ,rp, a,d ,,isS c,rorn Hoard
~ f:eor%;pp zee riS;tinG SiiSS Vsv pnbar,Snn'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-20
VIM. P. Calhoun,
Agent Jas. Aston Cabell'
June %, 1892, It
The State Of South Carolina,
County Of Abbeville.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
A. A. Hand, Petitioner,
against
The Greenwood Compress Company and Jesse
Thompson, Defendants.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
petition served)

TO the Defendants The Greenwood Compress
Company and Jesse Thompson:
I OU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND
required to answer the petition In this pro
cecding, which was filed In the office OF the
Register of Mesne Conveyance for the County
of Abbeville. State OF South Carolina, on the
thirteth C3Oth) day Of March, 1872, and OF
which copy Is herewith served upon you'
and 10 serve copy Of your answer to the said
petition on the subscribers. at their office, al
Abbeville Court House. South Carolina, with
in twenty days from the date OF the last pup
lcation hereof, that Is to say, within twenty
days from the twenty-sevcnth day OF July,
1897; and if you fail 10 answer the said peti-
ton within the time aforesaid. the above
named petitioner will apply TO the Court ior
the rcliei demanded In the said petition.
Dated at Abbeville Court House, South Car
olna, this fifteenth day Of June, A. d. eigh'
teen hundred and ninety-two.
GRAYDON & GRAYDON & GILES,
Petitioners Attorneys.
r. G. McCASTs, Deputy G. C.P. [L.S.l
TO John A. Sibley, President Of the Green
wood Compress Compan and Jesse Thomr-
son, Defendants in the above-entitled action:
Take Notice: That the petition herein was
filed in the office Of the Register of Mesne
Conveyance for Abbeville county, State of
South Carolina, on the thirteth day of March
1892, and that this summons is published In
obedience 10 the order of the Court In this
case, dated June 10, 1892.
GRAYDON L. GRAYDON & GILES,
Petitioners Attorneys.
June -, 1892, If
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-20
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Rain again Sunday, and the farmers not uI
with their work. 1t looks discouraging JUS
now.
Judge J. Fuller Lyon attended District Con
ference at Honea Path last week.
Work will he resumed on the new schoo
building this week. we learn. About hun
dred thousand brick will then be ready tol
the masons, and the work will be rapidly
pushed.
Never in the history of the e.. c. n y. Rail
road has there been II jOllier set Of yonn4
people assembled at the depot. The brlu;,
party with other friends of Mr.. and Mrs. )
VI. lawson escorted Them To the l. oslock
(rnldnighU train to bid them "God-Speed.
and IL may be the "stepping-stones' were
laid there that will safely guide some other
young hearts across the river of Doubt to the
beautiful shores of Matrimony. II soft looks
sweet smiles and low-whlspered "nothingS
are an indication, the prospects are goou loi
The ringing of "the bells.
A number of the gentlcmen tennis players
spent the day at the park last Thursday
Rather hot, they say, but good time any
way.
Miss Relic Miller spent Sunday with her
parents in Ninety-SiX.
The lecture by Prof. Craighead (Subject "The
PresS,') was very fine and much enjoyed
Miss Leona Blake at the close of the lecture
rendered two Instrumental pieces on'the pia'
no which were highly appreciated.
The proceedings OF the Teachers's Institute
were very interesting and also highly inStruc.
tive not only to the teachers, but others, ana
time spent in lectures and discussions well
Miss Winton Parks. of Greenwood, has
been the guest OF Miss Aylette Chalmers for
several days.
Miss Sallie Wsrdlaw, Of oxford. Miss, left
for home Friday via r. & ID. Miss Wardlaw
made many friends during her shert stay
among us, and ere many months we hope to
see her bonnie" faceagain.
During the absence of Mr.. j. NJ. Lawson,
Mr.. H. w. Lawson will be found in his store,
and Hiram will wait on you just the same as
Jim.
Mr. A. B. Morse, after and absence or sew
eral weeks in search of health and rest re-
turned home on Saturday morning via the
&C. & y.
Miss Mamie Boozer, Of Columbia, is visit
ing the family of Mr.. l.. Fl. Russell.
Among the many guests at the wedding
Thursday was Mayor Smith, OF Calhoun
Falls.
Mondays political meeting was n failure in
this respect: Instead of bringing the two fac.
closer together, the gulf that now divides
them Is widen~d and deepened. God help Us
when such is the Sad state of affairs, when
friends and neighborS will cease TO be such In
the bitterness Of partisan strife. May the
time soon come when once more we Will be
as In TG,"-one people with one cause. and
peace and prosperity rule the country from
mountain TO sea.
Miss Sophia Tate. of Elberton, Ga, and
Miss Susanna Heard OF Middleton. Ga. are
visiting the family Of the Hon. j. Il. Robert
son.
Miss Sophia Haskell and her brother Prof
Lewis Haskell, spent several days In the city
this and last weeks. visiting relatives.
The Rev. A. B. Jennings, of Marion,
preached morning and night sunday last in
the Presbyterian chnrch.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-20
PROF. CRAIGHEAD.
His Fine Address and Miss Blake's
Charming Music.

During the teachers institute the people OF
Abbevlle were favored as Is seldom their lot
with lecture by one OF the most diStin-
guished educators of the State, Prof r.. H..
Cruighead His subject was "The Press"
The lecture was delivered in the Court House
before u large. attentive aud nppreciative au-
dience. 1t was one of the best lectures we
have had the pleasure OF hearing In Abbe-
vile In many years.
Prof Craigheads flow OF words, depth OF
thought, and enthusiasm OF new and sound
ideas showed that he was not only master OF
his undertaking but abreast with this pro-
gresSive time.
The lecture was made entertaining by It's
beauty Of language, instructive by the thought
displayed, and watchword Of progress by
the pictures of The great prospect OF the future
which IL held up. But while our pen Is lent
to give some faint idea of Il lecture OF the
first order. let it not be forgotten that this oc.
casion was added to both entertainngly and
profitabiy by Miss 1.e0na Blake, who played
several pieces Of music of the highest type
for an assembly who could appreciate music
of this kind to its fullest extent. Miss Blake S
skill, fneness Of touch and the spirit which
she seems TO throw into her music rendered
her performance so entertaining that she was
encored until she favored the audience q
third time with a beautiful piece of music in
her usual grand style.
II is generally accepted that we would be
lucky indeed If favored oftencr with suoh sue
ccssiul occasions of this kind. Citizen.