davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-15
Rupture N seroium cuful.

Oar ntte boz wa< erred ~ Hoctore ~
kcrefun ~ Df ciss Tea. y Fertk Dt~is.sa
sfr-es. Grand kapsds Hfrb He are - oss4
tees1se Ssiisnis sss efvkfs n - neet Dozn~
sad erisz 81 the tint. bu1 nee hss rurewx =
a. ysns ana he fs sivzgs hsrps sae run
sbont sEs 5anps srsa piers
50HN fE1Fs.
EkS. HELLEs PHYe&
- J-xnnetts - ssrsos kApas & 81
Mach II. Ise2
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-15
BEAR LAKE HOUSE

CLARION. MICH. A. MYERS. Prop'r.
The house has been thoroughly renovsted
Good Sample Room aud = Erst-clAss Table
and only one mile from Bear Lake.. one o.
Michigan's Finest Summer Resorts. The pro
syiyaria. and 10 well acquainted with thu
wants Of the travelling public. Rates reason
able.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-15

Manhnlin orchestra at Hartman's
m01IuUIlli every afternoon this week !.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-15

] can get ham aud eggs OF steak and
egg ever Sunday morning 81 plxen's.
One who has bten ths<s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-15

directly counbes wann
y ina
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-15
Low RATE ExCURsIoNs!
VIA THE
Chicago 4 West Michigan

Detroit Lansing q Northern.
Rates quoted are from Grand Rap.
ids. Correspondlngly low rates will be
made from ell other stations on these
lines.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-15
Keep your eye OF Kettle Falls.
Keep your eye on Kettle Falls
Keep your eye on Kettle Falls.


On account of Bapssst Young Peo-
pies convention the D. G. III. 4 NJ.
Railway company will sell tickets 70 De-
troit and return At angle fare, good go
ing July - and II. and good for return
rs late A. August Is. providing tickets
are deposited with secretary railway
association At Detroit.
SIDE trip tieksn will be sold from De-
troll ~ Al points ia Michigan, Alec To
Niagara Falls. Toronto snd points vest
OF tnefs al one and one-third rate.
Selling dates l6 70 lss good for return
until August Is
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-15
Si,nlsl Troll les Cured.

Pains 10 Stomach. bcschiag ~ina-
Raising water, foo1 OF RAs
Pains before aud after eating.
Constant pans Ia stomach
Old or young people cured.
Dyspepsis cured.
Nervous Dyspepsia cured.
Al stomach troubles cured hv D., e r1sv
Todd, once No. 10 north Divfssn str~~t. ue
stsirs- rooms l. and L Grand kspsda Men.
Censniations free at his once Or by 3ett~r.
Medicines sent everywhere.
Cal o. write. free.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-15

Garfield tea . the tired housewives
n>ss Tread. ffsesng Ne tady fTom
aches aud Fasns, ef<sfsng . buoy ancy
Of spsylss and lovely conspiexiea.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-15

FIRST ward-G. Fl. DeGraaf. Cornell
ius Stryker. Second Warc-E. d. Con-
ger, I. B. Goossen. Third Ward-D.
A. Blodgett. II. n. Moore. Fourth
ward-F. s. Clark. George P. VANITY.
Filth Wxrd-Thnmss Bechtel, Joseph
Dillon. Sixth Ward-W. II. Stokes,
Joseph Ingrahsm. Seventh Ward
J. J. Knox, S. II. Culver. Eighth
WARDS. L. King, S.. q. Ketchum.
Ninth Ward-Wiliism Haynes, L. r.
Oiewine. Tenth Ward-L- X. Bishop.
s. Wesselius. Eleventh Ward-John
Dregxe, P. 8. Sksels. Twelfth Ward
w. 7. Johnston, GeoyRo w. Law.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-15

Mr.. Conzrr opposed the motion 10
take Mr.. wanty's rvsoiution from the
table. The delegates he'd already been
elected sud Instructions af that time
wcaEd have little weight with them.
He personally favored the candidacy Of
Mr. Mccoy. bat " . majority Of the
delegates we're IN favor OF Mr. May
narsi ne would suppeft hsn "a the ssAse
convention. he snen otferef - . cub
stssass for Mr.. wsnty's motion that tas
aeiesnses elected meet Ia the hall after
the coavsotiou sd5oarn snd empress
shesr crsc<cs Ter ssnd sdAtes
Mr.. Wauty opp<ned the m1t51n.
Eaxsr \. JoAnson then came 20 TIE
dofnaoo ~ tte tsyueF delegates. He
sd ~ forues kDewe hov Ne vants %
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-15

Upon motion the convention Their
adjourned for rifteen minutes and the
delegates divided into representative
distrscts for the purpose OF recon-.
mending delegates for election TO the
state convention. When the conven-
ton reassembled the following dele.
gates were reported by their respective
districts and were ratified by the con-
vention - body:
Delegate atiargs-L. H. Hunt, Lo
WILL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-15
second District.

pelegats-at-large, L. II. Hunt, Lo-
we'll; William p. Carl. Ada; Peter j.
sinclair, Bovine; H. N. Hathaway,
Byron; Edgar r. johnson. Cascade; j.
w. Shisler. CALEDONIA; Aaron Clark.
Games; Z. NJ. Barnard, Grand Rapids;
A. w. Weeks, Lowell; Conner Smith,
PAns, James n. Andrews, Vergennss;
Loren Day, Wyoming.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-09

Dermott; followed by Sir knight Record
er, stephen G. Gowdy and Mrs. Gowdy
Major Cen, James X. Carnahan and Miss
Lille Powley and about eighty other
couples. The beautiful uniforms of the
officers and Sir Knights aud the ladies,
richly dressed, presented the prettiest
sight that ever graced the floor of B. Il.
Hall.
Among the many pretty movements
executed by the marchers was the form
ing of the letter wv" the first letter in
the name of this popular and prosperous
body. From this time the floor was COW
cred with dancers until intermission
when one OF the very best of suppers was
served by the Il. L. Club, after which
dancing was resumed, and it was after 2
o'clock before the last carriage left bear
ing the happy participants to their
homes, highly pleased with the events of
the evening in every particular.
Among the dignataries of the order and
patrons were: Maize James X. Car
nahan of Indianapolis, Ind., Gen. John
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-09

4 Stephen G.. Easter brooks has assigned
| to George w. Easterbrooks. 5. G.. Easter
| brooks is of Cranston and manufactures
| jewelry at IL Page street, in this city
| The assets and liabilities are estimated as
being small.
| drawing for Massachusetts, will give his
| second lecture on Color" at the State
| Normal School tomorrow at 1:45 Il. NJ
John +. McCabe has severed his con-
nection with the John u. Hunt Company
shoe store.
William Rosenthal, living at 627 North
Main street, was driving a wagon on Pot
ter's avenue last evening, when cave-in
of the dirt in the new sewer at the corner
OF Calder street occurred and the horse
disappeared from sight. He was released
from his perilous position aud was found
To be but slightly injured.
Nearly 1000 copies of the Police Annual
were distributed at the police ball last
evening, and there are as many more
which will be sent throughout tue State.
An attempt was made to break into the
saloon owned by Joseph Cooney at ~
Borden street at o'clock this nothing
by smashing large pane of glass ia the
front door. Officer Cantwell heard the
jlngling glass and frightened the would
be thieves away. Nothing was taken.
Samuel Holden, the carpenter who was
injured by the collapsing of a building at
Centreville recently, is slowly improving
st the hospital. IL will he many weeks,
however. before he will be sufficiently re-
covered to be discharged
Thomas Burns, an elderly man, was
taken sick on Westminster street Mt 9:3O
o'clock last evening. He was conveyed
to his home, 22l Lockwood street, in a
carriage.
A young nan named Joseph Judge
while riding horse on Eddy street at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon, ran agaipst
and knocked down little 7-year-old girl
the street. The child was bruised slight.
ly about the face and was taken home.
.sI Eddy street.
A horse attached TO "A Goddard bugyv
owned by Phillips a. Phillips. became
frightened on Eddy street at the electric
car last evening and ran away. As the
horse turned into Weybosset street the
buggy collided with a trolly pole and
smashed the thills. The carriage was
considerably damaged.
Hope Temple OF the Pythian Sisters
had "A chowder supper aud entertainment
i'm Unity Hall. corner of Potter's avenns
and Ocean street, last evening
Eagle Lodge OF odd Fellows yisitaa
Sloane Lodge OF Boston last evening nnJ
was very pleasantly entertained. Grand
Master Henry Il. Eastou, Deputy Grand
Master J, Milton Payne, Grand Warden
j. n. &. Farnham, Grand Secretary ~
" 4. Moseley and Grand Marshal
Lincoln accompanied the lodge.
There will be meeting OF the com.
mittees aud all who took part I'm the re-
cent Rsthany bnzasr held in Infantry
Hall, Saturday, at 3D u. NJ, IN the Cen
trail Baptist Church. Broad street. All
interested persons are invited To be pres
ent,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-09
Pears
Soap

Why is Pears Soap-the
best in the world, the soap
with no free alkali in it
sold for IS cents a cake?
1t was made for a hospital
soap in the first place, made
by request; the doctors
wanted a soap that would
wash as sharp as any and
do no harm to the skin.
That means a soap all
soap, with no free alkali in
Ii, nothing but soap; there
is nothing mysterious in it.
Cost depends on quantity;
quantity comes of quality.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists all
sorts of people use it, espe-
cially those that know what's
what.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-09

II. Abbott and Col. William Meek of
Fall River Gen. Il. ID. Durand of New
Haven, Col; Perly Hunt of Milford,
Mass, Col: n. W. Pierce, Lieut.. Col j.
Rhode Island, Grand Chancellor II. n.
Golf. Grand Prelate o. b. Graham,
Grand Inner Guard Adna Il. Howe of the
Grand Lodge of Rhode Island, Sir knight
Lieut.: William ;. PIN and Mrs. PIN.
Grand Chief Mrs Sarah j. Goff aud
Supreme Representative Mrs Myra NJ.
Carpenter OF the grand temple OF the
Pythian Sisters of this state, Supreme
Representative James X. Brayton of
Newport. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. /. Bell. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lewis, Captain J. B'
Wentworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S.
Barrows, Mr. and Mrs. Walter r. Grit
w. f. Arnold, Mr.. I'd Mrs. Harry Pink'
ham, Miss Nellie Weiser, Miss Rhoda
Mckenzie, j. >. Davis, James Delaney.
j. Il. Purdy, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Roake
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schetter. A. Schiff-
man, +. B. Steere, Mr.. and Mrs. John
kiernan, G. 4. Langdon, w. L. Earle,
&. T.. Bragg, Mr. and Mrs. Henry r.
Rounds, Joseph Prefoutane, Miss Celia
Prefontane. Herbert Snow, Jean Pierre
Schultz, John +. Jordan. Mrs. Henry
Jones, Miss Mamie Streeker, Henry j. q.
Perra, Miss Lou Bemis, G Il.
NulcIlin, -. a. JOruan, MISS kittie
Clarke, Miss Lottie Jordan. John
X. Lowell, Mr.. aud Mrs j. Il. McGregor'
r. +. Barney, Mr.. and Mrs. A, II. Chace,
Miss Daisy Chace, MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Smith, Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ. Vogel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. +. Dix, X. +. Morse. Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Morgan, II. r. Winsor. Miss
Arthur. William Arthur, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles kennston, Miss Brown, L. Mann
and others.
Too much cannot be said of the work of
the efficient committee OF arrangements
which devoted many hours of hard work
to make the occasion success The
Is as follows: Chairman. VIII
liam ;. Prim; secretary. Stephen q.
Gowdy; treasurer, VI. Vogel; W. s. Nc
Lane, w: f. Arnold. T.. ID. McHenry and
J. G. Mcnamara
The floor was in charge OF Walter 8
Mcl.ane, assisted by stephen q. Gowdy.
aud aids were William T.. Arnold. a ID
Williams aud John McNamrar The
reception committee was all that could
be desired and consisted OF j. IL Went
worth, John X. Lowell ana T.. d. Nc.
Henry. Ned Young. with an augmented
orchestra, was as popular as ever. The
division has every reason TO feel proud of
the success Of the second annual ball Of
What Cneer Division OF the Uniform
Rank n. OF y. of Rhode Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-09
The PYTHIAN BALL.
Many Gallant and Gay Parties in B
T. Hall.
THE MAJOR-GENERAL WAS THERE
Sir Knight Herald McLane and His Part
ner Led the Grand March and About
Eighty Couples Took Part-who Some
LOT the Participants Were.

The ball given bv What Cheer Division
OF the Uniform Rank, Knights OF Pythiss,
last evening, in Is. L. hall, was without
doubt one of the grandest and most sue
cessful ever given by any branch of the
order in this State, and no Rhode Island
division has ever been honored with the
presence OF so many distinguished MEM
bers of the order on an occasion of this
kind.
About o'clock the order was given to
form for the grand march, which was
headed by Sir knight Herald. Walter S.
McLane, accomp anied by Miss Nellie Me-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-09
Southern Cypress.
We have a Large Stock Of all slicknesses
AT LOW PRICES.
Potter e. Gardiner.
lRA EDDY >ir.st.
THE CREDITORS MET.

A Committee Appointed In the Matter of
y. ID. Matbewson a. Co.
A meeting of the creditors of j. b.
Mathewson & Co. was held at the Nara
gansett Hotel this forenoon. The surviv-
ing partner of the firm, G. II. Cook, made
an assignment to George l.. vose some
time ago and the meeting to-day was for
the purpose of discussing the Affairs.
The following firms and concerns were
represented: Globe National Bank, Phe-
nix National Bank, j. Briggs a Son Com
pany, Is. A. Ballou & Co, Dickerson
Brothers, Thomas w. Lind. Woonsocket
Brush Company, Julius Eichenberg, Al
bert Lorsch a. Co.. Brule Bros. a. Co.
Allen a. Jonassohn, Bslcher g. LoonIs
John Austin & Son, H. r. Reynolds a.
Co. Charles w. Hackett and w. IN. Mil.
ler a. Son.
A committee composed OF r. A. Jack
son. A. Ernest Austin aud B. A. Ballou
was appointed to consider matters a. re.
lation TO the estates Of j. Is. Mathewson
and III. a. Monroe and oct as an advisors
committee for the assignee
The nominal assets are s61, ,1tj4. .gs. thu
actual assets ~, ICES. 70 aud the liabilities
s6,os5.46.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-09
A GENEROUS TESTIMONIAL,

To be Given ID. w. Reeves by the Amert
can Band Next sunday Evening.
1t appears that owing to previous en-.
gagement the American Band found it
impossible as intended 10 participate in
the two testimonial concerts arranged by
Mr.. Shibley for Thursday aud Friday
evenings OF next week, and desiring TO
show their appreciation of aud SINCERE
respect for their late leader, ID. w
Reeves, have arranged testimonial con.
cert for sunday evening, Dec. IL. The
gross receipts of this concert are TO be
exchanged Tor gold and presented TO Mr.
Reeves at one OF the concerts next week
No pains have been spared To make this
entertainment success. Admission to
all parts Of the house 35 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-09


the service of the club to race against the
Nalkyrie. One prominent yachtsman
who ought to know what he Is talking
about said thar instead OF Gen. Paine and
j. Malcolm Forbes forming part of a
Boston syndicate, these two gentlemen
would each have boat. Gen. Paine is
said TO have announced that be will build
a boat with his son John, and Mr. Forbes
IL TO head syndicate composed of mem
bers Of the Eastern Yacht Clup III the
Eastern men build a boat Henry Bryant,
who designed the schooner Aler5, is
looked upon as the man who will draw
the plans for the new yacht.
Wnile IT is generally regarded as GER
tain that Commodore 4. ID. Morgan will
bulld boat, IL is not certain that Her
reshof will furnish the new craft. Some
yachtsmen say that Mr.. Morgan is very
much dissatisfied with Herreshoff, while
others affirm Just AS positirely that Mr.
Morgan has an ARRANGEMENT with the
Bristol boat builders, and that they are
10 furnish him new craft this yea- en-
bodying all their latest worked out plans
and ideas.
IL Is by no means certain that Mr.. Car
rolls yacht now building at Herreshoff's
VIII be at the disposal of the New York
acht Club next season. Mr. Carroll is
sad TO nave announced positively that he
Is going To England next year with his
yacht TO race in the regattas there and to
try to bring back the Cape May aud
i3renton's Reef cups that were taken to
England by Sir Richard Sutton's cutter.
Genesta. IL Mr.. Carroll goes to Eng
land, yachting is likely to be quite as in.
terestlng there as II is in this country.
u. L.. Watson, who will design the new
Iaikyrie and endeavor to improve upon
The first yacht of that name SO as to turn
put a craft that cannot be beaten. is re-
sarded by American yachtsmen as always
beng dangerous, professionally speaking.
he has had great experience in planning
racing craft, as Americans know
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-09
A BOLD ROBBERY.

Thieves Make u Golden" Haul at m
knight street Residence.
The house occupied by Mrs. Annie Nc.
Weigh, at the corner of Knight and Cess
ler streets, was entered at 2;3o O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon aud yearly 800 in
money was stolen. The wdNk was done
bv some one apparently well acquainted
with the premises. IL has besn the Gus
tom of Mrs. McNeigh TO keep her money
In her bedroom on the first floor aud it Il
though that this was discovered 10y some
one who might have watched her through
the window.
At any rate the room was entered on
the afternoon mentioned during Mrs
McNeigh' absence ana one s30 gold piece
two $40 gold pieces. Sl0o in " gold pieces
and $3.50 ia $40 aud ~ bills were taken.
The robbery was af once reported To Cant.
Msrston and an investigation was at once
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-09
Something Without Charre.

III you are suffering from some lingering or
long-standing complaint which refuses to
yield 20 treatment, why do You not consult
the ekilful and eminent DR.. Greene. of IA
Temple Place. Boston. Mas. bS lettery Ue
- the discoverer o; the wonderful DR. Greene
Nervura blood and nerve remedy and h a
specialist In the cure Of all forms OF nervous
and chronic diseases. He devotes speciaI a.
tention 10 the treatment Of patients al a dis
tance through letter correspondence. and his
success IN restoring even the worst and appar-
tntiy lncurabie case To health with his harm
less vegetable remedies L. marveIlous.
Write him a description OF your case and he
Will return a carefully considered answer
perfect understanding OF all its symptoyyns
free OF expense. II will. therefore cost Won
nothing 10 consult him, aud there Il almost a
positive assurance OF being cured, a. thous.
tom blank 20 fll ont Hs"P-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-09
Sixth Distrret Court

In the Sixth district court this morn.
ing Timothy Sullivan was sent enced IN
thirty days, and Cornelius Haley and I'd.
ward Doherty TO sixty days each at the
rrovlIence county Jail Tor An assault on
Mary Maynard. Sullivan appealed.
Aun Roberts was held until Tuesday
for trial on cnarge Of having stolen
two umbrellas.
Edward A. Gardner for breaking aud
entering the building owned by the Elm.
wood Tennis Club. was bound over TO the
Pleas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-09
BACK BAY SUICIDE.
B. #. Paulson. Detroit Millionaire Ends
His Life at Boston.

Boston, Dec. 9.-The select and elegant
hotel Thorndyke In the Back Bay district. was the
scene of most sensational and mysterious suicide
early this morning.
by the loud report OF pistol shot proceeding from
ara eted with elegant suite of
rooms which has Tor the past two weeks been oc-
Sup.ed by "a = n and woman who Registered as
X. II. Paulson and wife of Detroit
ihe bath room door was found locked and unon
being forcsd open body was found 20 bar in
paulson were recogntzed Va
Blood was streaming from bullet hole I'm his
head, and on the floor lay revolver Of large caIbre
Mrs. Paulson was I'm Mysteries In her room and The
proprietor OF the hotel sent the corpse TO neigh-
VERY VERY little Is known regarding Paulson at the
present time. The hotel people claim he Is worth
xzooo.ooo. and that he is IS years OF age ."
i you want design drawn cut engraved cleo
trotypes made, or printing OF any Kind. from nm
tiaporsse catalogue 70 a cheap circular. see the
Westminster. Best work. Low prices ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-09
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.

NEW YORK. Dec. 0-The London
market T. unchanged. There seems TO be
no chance OF the Monetary Conference
coming 10 an agreement aad au early
adjournment Is likely
Il IL said that the Reading will obtain
money for income interest through New
York BANKERS.
N gold will 20 abroad this week, but
two or three millions will 40 on Tues
day by the German steamer, for ship
f.ent t0 Augfria
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-09
Music Teachers Association.


Yesterday afternoon at the Talma
Theatre the members of the Rhode Island
Music Association assembled for their
seventh annual meeting. President
Robert Bonner called the meeting to order
at 2:3U. The secretary, treasurer and
council made their reports which were
placed on file, after which the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President, II. c. Macdougall; vice
president. CHARLES ;. Tisdale; secre-
tary, Miss Fannie Clifford Thompson;
Treasurer Clarence q. Hamilton; mem
bers OF the council for three years, >. Il.
Buzzell of Woonsocket, +. j. Valentine
and Il. 4. Brigham OF this city. GA
motion of ii. &. Macdougall, the name
OF the association was changed to the
"R. i. Musical association" The reason
assigned was that the association had
long ceased to be a representative body
Of teachers and that the work TO which
its efforts were now aud would be direct
eel in the future was the encouragement
OF local composers, and the improvement
OF music in this state. A unanimous
vote of thanks was extended TO the retir-
ing president for his able and faithful
services of several years.
The musical and literary program was
then given. consisting OF a vocal recital
by Miss Angelina NJ. Mulvey, whose
fresh voice, tasteful singing and excellent
enunclatlon was enjoyed. A piano recital
by f. Il. Brigham and essays by Miss
Fannie Clifford Thompson and w. ii.
Arnold. Mr. brryhurn s program was
we'll executed aud recsved. Miss Thomp-
sons interesting paper on Songs from
a Teachers standpoint" was attentively
listened to. Mr.. Arnold's paper dealt
with the training Of boy choirs aud he
admirably illustrated his method by
delegation of boys from the choir of ST.
Stephens church.
Tue annual concert was given in
the evening, the Drogran n being rendered
by Mrs. Nc. {. Ransom of New York,
soprano; Is. L. Whelpley. pianist. and
Miss Olive Mead, violinist, both of Bos-
ton. This concert was probably the best
ever given by this association The per-
formance of Mr.. Whelpley was art stic
aud finished. Mrs. Ransein,s selections,
though differing in character were well
and her voice is strong and of
good quality. she was most successful
in "The Maid of Caniz." The playing of
the young violinist captivateI the audi
ence at once: she plays with delightful
ease and her bowing Is delicate and
while her technique is clean and
the quality of tone prouuced rich and
sweet We hope to have the pleasure OK
nearing this young artist again in the
near future.