davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-09
Interesting to Ladies'.

Dear Madam
Does your husband seem tired Of
you, are you always peevish? DO you
and your husband have little spats now
and then? This is the case with most
married pc lie; and the only way
YOU will ever live in perfect harmony
is to restore the sparkling eyes, ROSY
cheeks, strength, vigor and playfulress
OF girhood then your husband will
stick to you. like he did in your court
ship days, and not be seeking the So
cety OF other ladies.
If YOU will try one package Of "ROse
Bw{s' you will not regret it: it will
make 4 new w"man of you. "Pose
B"d$" will absolutely cure Congestion.
Inflammation andFalling Of theWomb,
Leucorrhca or Whites, Rupture at
Childbirth, Ovarian TumorS, Miscar-
riages and all the distressing symp-
toms, such "a Bearing DGwn pains,
Back Ache, Head Ache, Melancholy,
Sleepie>SuesS, etc. lis wonderful effects
are noticed from the first application.
Leucolrhea or Whites, are usually
cured hy one or two applications. No
doctors eXaminatiOn-1reat Yourself.
BY mail, postpaid. Sl.00. THE LEV
r:KETTE S"EClFIC Co., $50 Washington
ST., Boston, Mass.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-09
F0R SALE Ry MlhTEB g. GhM1Ee0k NEWBERRY.
RICHMOND AND DANElLLE RAIL
r., ROAD COMPANY.

PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
,,ondensed Schedule-In effect Jan. 81, 1872
Grains run by75th Meridian time.l
pp7wErS CO1rNBIA ASD GREESvILLE VIA
ASTON. NEwBERRY AND LAURENS. .o
Mixed Exsun STATIONS. Ex.Sua - Mixed @
Tu Thu No. Is No.O = So+
L Sat. O go
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-09

GO 25 and $500 WORK
OZr N G. NJ A Ms Shoes.
Equal those of other
makes costing from $3.50 to
$500, and are the best in the
world for the price.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-09
W.. DOUGLAS So SHOE

in It
IS
Stylish durable comfortable
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-09
The best Of all ways

ICTSo UoJs,
Is to use Perce's Pur@ative Pellets, Sir!
For nine-tenths of the diseases Of the
body begin with constipation or the
clogging up of the sluice-ways, through
which the impurities of the bloo1
escape, SO that they are reabsorbed into
the system. The Purgative Pellets
act gently but thoroughly upon the
stomach and liver, and are the best
laxative known. Without racking and
straiuing the organs, they open the
bowels and restore a natural, healthy
digestion. Unequaled in dyspepsia,
constipation, biliousncss, piles, or any
of the resulting diseases.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-09
BRADFIELD'S 7
FEMALE
REGULATOR

CARTERSvILLE. April o6, 1856.
This will certify tina. two members OF my
innediate family. after having suffered for
vea-s from Menstrual 1rre&ulariry,
beinc treated without benefit By PHYSICIANS,
were at length completely cured by one bottle
Of Bradfieid.s Female Regulator. It's
effect is truly wonderful. J. W. STRANGE
Book WOMAN" mailed FREE. which CONTAIN,
valuable information Gu ali female d.seeseS'
5RaDFiELD REGULATOR CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
F0R SALE By I'll DRCG G8STS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-09
COUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY.

commencing Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1892, at 2.55
til further notice eastern Time":
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON.
Depart Columbia .g1s1i 90 q m soopm
Arrive Charleston. II O5 m I02Gp pm
Depart Charleston 65Oam 5O0pm
Arrive Colum mbia.;:l0 % a NJ 945pn
TO AND FkOM AUGUSTA.
(Laily):
Depart Charleston 60' m l5 pm
Arrive Augusta...u ~ a M l. IS pm
Depart Augusta. &c a M 20 pm
Arrive Charleston Is p m 950pm
Depart Augusta. 4 20 p IN
Arrive Columbia. 9t5 pm
depart Columbia. + 80 a M
Arrive Augusta...l 50a N
TO AND FROM CAMDEN.
Daily
Depart Columbian. 90 m
Depart Charleston. ~ u
arrive Camden ........ II Is am
Depart , ep;et GamGen CaIonb;s 29Pm 2S9pm
Arrive Cha-leston...- 10 ~ pm
CONNECTIONS
Made at Union Depot, Columbia, with Colum-
bia and Greenville DIVISION r. D; r r. to
and from Greenville and Walhalla daily ex-
crpt sunday by train arriving al 1850 a. NJ.
and leaving Columbia at s 10 y. m; and daily
with Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta
Division r. & D. r. r. by train arriving
at Columbia at 1910 a. m. and S4i p. IN. ano
leaving Columbia at $50 a. m. and SEQ p M.
AtCharleston with stea u ers tor New YORK.
Monday, Wednesday andFriday with steamer
for JACK sonville and points on the st. Johns
River: also with Charleston and savannah
Raj 70 I'd to and from Savannah and at
poil.t Is in Florida.
AT augusta with georgia and Central Rail-
roads to and from all points South and West.
At Black vile to and from points on Carolina
Midland Railroad. Through tickets can be
purchased TO all points South and West, by
applying TO
K. L. SEAY, L. T. A., Columbia.
&. VI. WARD, General Manager.
E.P. WARING, Gen Pass Ag't.
Charleston. S C..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-09
Watching the Hour-glass.

AS miser counts his gold, night and
day,
SO I count the minutes told in the
glass
My eye is dim, my hair is thin and
gray,
And know I'm growing old as they
pass.
When we approach "the sere and
yellow leaf'' of our days, we are prone
to LOOK back regretfully. \ clear con-
science and sound health will Tighten
our gloomy reflections. Health is the
greatest blesSing-Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery the greatest med
icine II arrests the progress of lung
Scrofula, if taken in time. 1t is the
king Of liver invigorators and blood
purifiers, and powerful tonic. build
ing up the debilitated patient to perfect
health. Contains no alcohol.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-09
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
ADVICE TO W OMEN

If you would protect yourself
from Painful, Profuse, Scantv,
Suppressed or Irregular Men,
situation YOU must use
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
REAL CHILDREN IN LITERATURE

They Are Crowded Dat hy the Eniaeusly
Proper Chiidrea Of the Wtseseres-
The wise mentors in conventional lit
erature virtually tell you that child
literature wants no real children in IL;
that the real child's example Of defect
i've grammar and lack of elegant de-
pertinent would furnish TO its little pa
trician patrons suggestions very hurtful
indeed TO their higher morals, tenden-
cies and ambitions, writes James Whit
comb Riley in the Forum Then, al
though the general public couldn't for
the life Of it see why or how, and might
even be reminded that il was just such
a rowdying child itself. and that its
father--the father of his country--was
just such q child: that Abraham Lincoln
was just such q lovable, lawless child;
all-all this argument would not avail in
the least, since the elegantly-minded
purveyors Of child literature cannot
possibly tolerate the presence of any
but the refined children-the very
proper children-th the stud iously
thoughtful, poetic children--and these
must be kept safe from the contaminat-
ing touch of our rough-and-tumble little
fellows in ''hodden gray" with frowzly
heads, begrimed but laughing faces,
and such awful, awful vulgarities of
naturalness, and crimes Of simplicity,
and brazen faith and trust. and love OF
life and everybody in It. All other real
people are getting into literature; and
without some real children along will
they not soon be getting lonesome. tool
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
LIFE AND DEATH.
A Few Paragraphs From the Records of
Vital Statistics.

Vita, Statistics.
Activity in the matrimonial line the
past year does not equal that of 1891.
This Is accounted tor only on the sup
position that some are postponing their
nuptials in order to visit the worlds
fair when they take their wedding
trips. The number of marriages in
Kent county the past year has been
1880, approximating the few remain
ing days ct i've licenses per day. The
year 1891 exceeded them all matri-
monially, the number reaching 1904.
In 1890 there we're 1885, and the num-
Der for 1889 was ISL.
The number of persons buried in the
city cemeteries this year up 10 the pres
ent time is l,46l. This exceeds the
number in former years, but there is
more of the city than formerly. The
death rate Is wonderfully low in Grand
Rapids; lower than any of the cities in
the country, excepting st. Paul and
Minneapolis. The average death rate
for last month - compiled by Score.
tary Wilson of the board of health,
WAS only 9.65 per 1000. The average
for the eleven months past is but l4.5
per 1000, figuring on . basis of $4,000
population.
This basis OF population il conceded
to be very moderate. For instance,
the school department statistics show
~. 1853 children between the ages of 5
and 20, which multiplied by four, - 10
COMMONLY done. puts the population
considerably higher. There are 1887
registered voters in tho CITY, which
multiplied by five, to include aliens,
women. children. etc.. which 10 tho
usual practice. puts the population
still higher. The number OF deaths in
the city up to this month is !, LOG,
ranging from seventy in November up
70 l52 In January. Those who died
outside of the city and were buried
here number 345.
There have been 1854 births in the
city during the eleven months. q
goodly increase In proportion to popu.
latiOn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

Of public approval. they are as fol-
lows: Haraaoay Castle. Malta Castle
and Red Cross Castle, No. ).
Other societies.
Otner secret societies which have not
secured the prominence OF some OF
their larger sisters are brleny meIi-
toned: Ancient Order OF Adhesive
Mogullions. Grand Rapids lodge No
4s b. +. o. e.. L. Z. J. b. MeG'nn1si
Eureka Conclays, No l, Heptasaphs;
Julius HousemAn lodge. No. 2Ss, |. o.
OF B. W. president, J. l.. strettiski; 50.
masAsan lodge, No. 3s7. knishts OF
Honor, dictator. w. w. Thomas; Heb
ron Temple. No. ]. 7. c. oracle. A. I.
briggs; DeMolai Commsndry, No. D.
Knights Templar. Z. C.. j. {. herkner;
Assembly. 40. Is, National Dotare.
president, II. b. Baxter, and Grand
Rapids Camp. No. 3. Woodmen OF the
World, c. c., W. F. Warner.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

Of the city. asinz several hundred more
miles of wire. For all Of these stations
the Grand Rapids Once - responsible
and must keep them and the tributary
AIRES IA repair.
In 1889 the exchange had outgrown
It's previous quarters and Was removed
10 It's present location OF the sixth floor
OF the Blodgeit block. All the
latest improvements are there, in
Guiding IN improved switch board /,
the invention of Charles l.. Boyee.
who MAS formerly manager OF
tins exehsnge) head phones for the
use OF operators. etc. Manager Berry
told reporter for THE HERALD that
telephone rates were cheaper IN Grand
Rapids tbsn IN any other city Of its
size IN the United States. The COM
pany had started In at the preseat
prices and had never changed them.
The present value of the property OF
the exchange. including wire, poles,
phones. etc, Is about SOC. 900. and the
annual business of the company
amounts to about an equal amount.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

of board walks laid. There has been
aboas eignt miles Of tar walk LAID and
about i've miles Of concrete walk.
making about twsnty-seven miles laid
IN the city Ia 1882.
Sireets improved in 1892. li5s miles.
Sewers built in 1897. AL miles.
The city nov nss laid ~ $50 squsre
yards of asphsis, which cost ti23. $40.
There are -. AIS 81 uare yards of brick
which cost the city $se .o66-1o. There
are 1870 square yards Of cedar blocks
ON . concrete foundation, costing t25,-
$50. The remainder OK the streets I'M
proved are paved with blocks on
gravel, aud with gravel.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
IN THE WORLD OF HELLo's
Rapid Development Of the Local Com
pany's Plant.

Rapid Development Of the Local Com
pany's Plant
In 1879 . party of Detroit capitalists,
men Of money and nerve. organized
the Michigan Telephone company and
. plant Was put into Grand Rapids
The exchange Was tucked away IN an
Sxl0 room In the Lovett block and the
operators did all the Hello" business.
The furniture o. the room consisted OF
an old fashioned switch board. . faif
worn out dry goods box which WAS used
for q desk and . nail keg which was
utilized NJ . chair. Twenty-one plung-
ing business men we're found who we're
willing TO risk $50 year for tne use OF
the new tangled talking machines, and
they are persons who have been identi-
fed with every interest OF the city.
They are az follows: The First National
bank, the Michigan Barrel Company,
A. ID. & +. L. Noble. Putnam 4 Brooks.
Crescent Mills. Valley City Mills, Ber-
key Il Gay, II. d. Wsllen, Jr.. Phoenix
Furniture company. o. +. Brown. w.
I. Lamereaux, Cody. Olney & Co.. Fos-
ter, Stevens Il Co., Robinson, Letellisr
Il Co., Rathbun house, Curtis & Dun
ton, Julius Berkey's residence, w. D..
Stevens residence, George G. Pierce's
residence aud the G. Il. 4 l. freight
depot.
sThe growth of the business has been
almost phenomenal until at the present
time there are / 800 subscribers, necess-
itAtiug the employment of forty oper-
ators constantly. and usng over 900
miles of wire. Although the system
was not introduced hero until 1879, the
Grand Rapids Plaster company had
used . phone between it, Office and
mill for some two years previous and
it WAS An object of much comment,
but few persons believing that it had
"come to stay"
The frat call over the phone WAS
made by Curtiss & Dunton nov out of
business). who were located on Canal
street. They called for the Rath-
bun house which was located on
the present site Of the Widdi-
comb block. At that time S. E.
Watson Was manager, lineman
and telephone girl IN ono and the salts
faction with which he listened 70 the
conversation over the wire can be i'm
agined. In two weeks the exchange
had grown to sixty-iive subscribers. 90
that June Is, 1879, the first printed cat
alogue of names had that number.
August the number was ninety-two.
and later In the fall vas 108. The
growth WAS steady and rapid. Juno !,
1880, just . year later, there were leo
patrons. A district of Western Mlchi.
gan had been organized,> beginning
January 1, 1881, and placed 10 Sam f.
Watson's charge, with exchanges II
Muskegon, Grand Haven, Iona and
Big Rapids. At present tho exchange
connects with about lao places outside
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
MEN OF MYSTIC AIR
Grand Rapids May Boast of
Secret Society Pro~ess.
THERE AReAHUsOReD LODGES
Comprising Almost Every Order known
% ChEistian Narons-Skssch Of the
Regular Order and Lodges.

Have you ever ridden the gost' II
not Il = your own fault, for there are
twsnty-sx secret societies in town.
embracing about one hundred lodges
Probably the most popular and re-
spectsd OF AL these orders Is the order
that mas existed ever ssnce Worthy
Master solomon donned his apron and
with his trowel began the erection Of
the temple. The benefits and purposes
of the order are too we'll known to
need extsnded mention here. but the
Masonic Mutual Benefit association.
carrying about $3.50. 900 worth Of Insur-
snce for the ,036 Masons IN the city.
IN one OF the chief. The Masonic
home, probably the finest institution OF
the kind in the country, Is located ss
Reeds Lake suburban resort, about
three miles east of Grand Rapids u
Was erected and is dsslgned as . home
for aged Masons and their families.
William r. Innes of this city has risen
higa N Masonic circles. and IS Grand
Master OF The Grand Lodge and Grand
Recorder OF the Grand CommAndery.
Lodges or Aosona
The Masonic lodges are As follows:
saladin Temple Ancient Arabic Order
Of Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine. Po-
lsntate, Lou y. winsor. The four
odges OF A. A. Scottish Rite are IS
follows; Grand Chapter. Grand High
Priest John F. BArrows. Lawrence;
Grand Commandary, X. +. e.. c. JEFF
!erson ;. Conover, Coldwater; Grand
Council OF Royal and Select Masters of
Me state of Michigan, NJ. /. G. M.
Charles L. Bagg. Detroit; Grand lodge,
Grand Master Gen. William Il. Innes.
Nanah Lodge of Perfection. T. p. e..
n. Harry X. Dean; Cyrus Council
Princes Of Jerusalem, NJ. +. :. =. G.. NJ.
L. B. winsor; Robinson Chapter Rose
croix da H-E--D-M., NJ. w. and +. Nj.
Harvey c. Taft; Dewitt Clinton Con-
history Sublime Princes Of the Royal
Secret. commander IN chief X. ID.
Wheeler.
The other lodges are Doric lodge
No. t32. Grand River lodge No. 81.
North star lodge No. 4 (colored), Tyre
council No, 10 K. and 5. Masters, VAL
The Masonic Mutual.
The Masonic Mutual Benefit associa-
ton, which Was organized IN 1875. has
the following officers: President. Craw-
ford ANGEL; vicc-president, II. n.
Moore; secretary. III. w. Walker; treas
urer, William Dunham; medical d.
rector. A. b. Botsford.
William Durham il president of the
Michigan Masonic Home association,
which controls the affairs OF the Michi-
gan Masonic home. The other officers
are: Vice-president. X. ID. Swartout;
secretary, William z. lnnss; treasurer
r. w. strahan; councillor, George w.
Thompson.
knights OF Pythias.
Few secret organizations have had
the phenomenal growth of the Knights
OF Pythias, founded in 1864, and based
upon thu beautiful story of Damon
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
EDITING THE EDITOR.

How the Advance OF Napoleon Aade All
the Dinereace In the World.
In March. 1915, the Paris Moniteur
announced the expected return of EN-
peror Napoleon from Elba- The first
announcement Of the Moniteur was far
from being polite, but as the little Cor
sican approached Paris . gradual
change took place in its tone:
1.-THE cannibal has left his den."
"Tho Corsican wolf has landed in the
bay Of San juan"
''The tiger has arrived 1t Gay"
1.-THE wretch spent tho night at
Grenoble."
1.-THE tyrant has arrived 1t Lyons"
1.-THE usurper has been seen within
fifty miles of Paris"
'Bonaparte Is advancing with great
rapidity, but he win not put his foot
inside the walls of Paris"
Tomorrow Napoleon viii be at our
gates"
'The emperor has arrived At Fon.
tajnebleau."
His imperial majesty Napoleon en-.
tered Paris yesterday. surrounded by
his loyal subjects"
The government work ~ Muskegon
har hop Vws11 0nntinuA- lnnu eho
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
ALL IN ONE YEAR.

Some Figures On the ImproVementS
Made in This City.
The CITY marshal has worked 800 res
olutiona passed by the council, some of
them neceesitating the serving of $50
notices on property owners. There
nave been laid nine and one-half miles
of water maine at . cost Of about
$50, 900.
There has been laid by the marshal
about seven miles OF sidewalk. which
is about one-half of the whole amount
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
Every Article of Holiday Goods Must
be Sold Before Next Saturday. This
is Big General Sale for One Week.

NE Svant to make Everybody a
CHRISTMAS PRESENT
By gf5vng them the benefit ofAhe best
ralaes exc, efeyed IN err lines.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
81 MONROE ST.

Magnificent Fancy Work Of Every
Description at Prices that Will. Sell
Everything Quick Nothing Reserved
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

If you want q welt shoe
for street wear from A A to
+, call at
j. III. TULIPS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

The government work ~ Muskegon
harbor will continue ~ long - the
weather permits.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

Remember. I have them
all I'm cloth top or leather
top, both in lace and but
ton.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

If you want a nice hand
turn shoe from A A toe
call at
j. H. TULIPS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

Remember, also that /
carry nothing but ladies'
and children's shoes i'm all
prices and grades.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-04
A ROYAL ROAD 70 LEARNING
Being Travelled by the Pupils Of wilkins
burg School

Being Travelled by the Pupils of wilkins
burg School
The public schools of Williamsburg enjoy
the advantages of method of study OF
spelling and reading that has never been
seen in this part of the country until this
year. It is common in Western cities, and
is slowly making its way East 1t is
known as the Pollard synthetic method OF
reading and spelling. By it children are
given the sounds of words at once without
going through the spelling book, reversing
the ordinary process of learning to read, by
familiarizing themselves with words first,
and the spelling of them afterward.
A visit was made to the Williamsburg School
yesterday, where Miss Mae Swanson is en-
gagged in teaching large class of small
children to read by the Pollard method.
Her pupils were all under years of age,
and all were deeply interested in the les
son apparently. On a large blackboard
were marked words of two syllables, which
the children learned by sound. For example,
cat, sat" was shown, and the teacher
gave the sounds of the two letters as they
are uttered in the word 'tat" The same
principle was followed in other words, and
it was wonderful to see how quickly the
little ones grasped the idea. From the
word ''at" the teacher built up other words,
putting &C" at the beginning, and making
it "cat," and so on.
Miss Swanson says that the synthetic
method is the best that was ever invented
for teaching the common branches of read
ing and spelling. The children are SO in
terested in their lesson that the school hour
expires before they know it. There are
never any signs of impatience or fatigue,
and it is fact that children can study by
this method for much longer time than by
any other yet invented. 1t affords the
teacher abundant opportunity to impart in
struction in pretty way, so that the lesson
becomes sort Of round game, in which
everyone takes an equal part
Prof Anderson, the principal, is en-
thusiastic over the success of the expert
ment. He brought Miss Swanson to Will
kinsburg with the firm conviction that her
system of teaching would be beneficial, and
he SAYS it is more than equal to his ex-
pectations.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-04
MISS RAYMOND'S HIT.

Her Cornet Solos at the Exposition Enrapt-
ured Everybody-Were Encored to the
Echo-EIlis Brooks Band Scores an In
Simultaneous Success.
Miss Alice Raymond, the talented cornet
virtuoso, made her debut before Pittsburg
audience at the Exposition last evening.
Her success was instantaneous and
lasting. The appearance of the lady
was the keynote of her great
nit, and her figure encased in a rich garb of
white satin helped to win her sympathy.
When the first notes of Rossini's "Inflam-
matus" rang out in the sweetest harmony
from her silver cornet the vast audience was
stIlled. When she had finished and Ellis
Brooks baton had fallen on the last chord of
the accompaniment 1t was easy to see what
the peoples verdict was.
Levev had come and gone, and so had the
colored diva who so amazed the visitors
tured the hearts of the music lovers
who had seen and heard them. The
triumph achieved last evening by Miss
Alice Raymond scared high above all that
came before her No such cheers or applause
were ever heard within the Exposition
walls. and so her debut ended. Brooks and
his famous band scored a merited welcome.
His music deserved it. There was nothing
half and half about the reception accorded
him.
1t WAS great day and a brilliant night at
the Exposition. Society was out in full
force, and the perfume of million roses
Hooded the warm atmosphere with its fra
GRANGE. Away OFF in the corner of the vast
crowd could be seen Manager johnson look
ing eagerly for the initial success of the
handsome virtuoso.
During the day about 20 orphans from the
Home of the Friendless, Allegheny, were
entertained. They were chaperoned by
several nuns connected with the Institution
They had a jolly time in the ''carousel" and
made couple of trips in the steamboat A
splendid musical programme has been ar
ranged for to-day, when Brooks, his band
and Miss Raymond will appear during the
afternoon and evening,