davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07

DrrHorT. Mich. Nov. s.-Market closed
quiet and depressed. prices being 1c lo~ei
than saturday for wheat. Nkeat--No.
white, sOi.c, No. red. cash. sic; No.
red. SIZE; December. &C; May, e9isc.
Corn-So 2. cash. PC.
Oats-No. = white, 3l1lci No mixed
DC.
Rye---No. 2 cash. SOC.
Prime Clover Seed-SS.0
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07

1T il like being rescued from burn
ing building" says man who was
cured Of a severe case Of salt rheum by
Hoods Sarsapsrilla. Give this pecu-
liar medicine trial. Sold by all drug.
gists
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07

Poultry.

Poultry.
Live Turkeys stf9c.
Live geese. SsaHe.
Dressed chicken. sfac.
Drs~~ed hens. 1t18.
Dressed turseys. lntfi2c.
Dressed duck. go tic.
Live fowls. hens. sitrsc.
Live oil roosfers. pr pound. Sc.
Spring aucks. good size. stdi0c per
pound.
spring chickens, e,a7c PER pound.
Chicken toops. &c esch.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07

Trains leaving soash a % > m sn1 n - n
run dsly. Otbsr trains dsliy except Sant3y
sLKErNs AID PseLoR can snssIcn
NORTH ~ . N tsin hAs p.Flor ear 70 Nsok
nav Ctr.
ioD m train has sleeping can 0rsnd Rsp
&c "a Peto<key and Nsckiaaw.
scuth-7Ws m train las psfios ear 6raat
Rapids ~ Cinrinnan
io0s m train has through eosch sud parior
esr Grand Rapids 20 Chiss<o
COZ p IN train has waxnss sisspins ear Granf
Rapids % Cincinnati
n % pm train hes threaxh eosrA and wss
M sisspins ear 6rsnd Rapids 70 Chisasa
sukprcx. GRAND RArrp< . rwnAxA
For huskexoa !. Lv. 1Oa m n aaa stoe1
Prom Muskeron-Ar stosp topa - q
SUNDAY train leaves foe huskesoa y -
AFrivss froin nskcgoa ~ y -
rrrcsoo VIA =. v. e
Lv. Grand Rapids loo n tops n 80 n
l0osa m ualn has through coach and buffss
parior ear and II - m train daily through
coach IN Waxnss sleeping car
Ly. Chiceeo--.....-..l - m 900 N 1000 =
Ar. Grand Rapids. 2 Is 10 sppm $50 N
top IN train has buffet pasior ear and dinlns
100 ,rsl. s.ns sAsesss coach and w.s
Throawh tieksss ana tan insormaxses canss
he'd by calling upop 4 Amquist, tickst sgsa.
y union ssatioa- tslsphons Nc eos Grsnd Rap
Gen Psss and Ticket Assah
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07
Specimen Cases.

Board $3.50 per week. Livingston's.
No. 81 Canal street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07
4 AXE SHORE &
l. MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
IN Effect July Is. iss0
pEror. WEST FULTON STREET.

The Lake Shore via Cleveland ia connectaoa
with The Eric p. and L. l. r Re forns tas
quickest and most direct route 70 Pitsburs
A j. SMITH, g. + q. 1, A. CisvsiasA
IA kooKRs, City Psss Agent
yAnks IAzPsEl.L, CITY Ticket Agsat
No - Aoaros strssk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07
Hay and Wood.

TInorHY-s9.od 1000 per ton
CLoyfR-Sc.O0 per ton.
SrRAw-so. GOA go per ton
WooD--i6-inch beech and maple, dry
500 per cord; green. sl.75 Ter cord.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKEASI-SuPPER.

~ n rsrxA koswi-fxe - ~ u.tnrsi
lass ehlra rvyera the cpersftcrs ~ fi9esttoa
ast autFlfisn ssd - = cRr-fnl APPLICATION a
tIle fa~ ofuDrrttes Of ~eli selected Ooacea. Mr..
frps - PROVIDED Ger hse.kfsst fstles VITA
d~IiratriF fsforreI beverage ~hich mar save
90 rsnf h-ssy fcfors balls IL l. b. the JUDI
o. nsf % sncb srts~i~s 20 diet ~ crrssi-
t1.t.ae siay BE- srsiusiy hsilt az uefE stronr
frHarA - % @verT .eaftenrY - dlseaer.
fafirpfis ~ seilfi a sftrs foa .i-g arynnt
- raauY ia sttack FhnreTrr thers wes.
roint Ns Esay ~-cap- 1sny fatal shst ~
kertnE surstitrs W-ii Tort fsi vita pure
blt.ri eaa preprFiy aoorishsd fram--"-
-f.Iri s..fFtrr fsasetts.
Nasie vt-ssiig ~its heliiax wsf~r nNk. Sold
60 Il - pn "a t.rs. ~ srsrc-rs isbeliesi thas.
4Asss EFfs a 60. bonssps'hie ek~misf..
Ae.ssoe. k.slssa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07

Cured calf. No. I. &C: No. 2, &c.
Green calf. No. I. So; No. ?, Size.
Cured hides, No. 1. s5<c, No 2, 2i<c.
Groen hides. No. i. 2i1tc; No. 2. p.
Sheep pelts. l5ts2oo; lamts, Esd Csc.
Taliow. Aaitc.
Deer skin, ieise.
Grain
Wheat. Sac; corn. i2c; cats. soc; rye. DC.
Flour-Lily white, Sl.75; patent, 500.
Mill Stuffs-Middling si6Oo; bran, SIS;
screenings, siaSo per ton.
Ground Feeder ton. $3.50; corn meal,
per ton, $500.
Buffalo Gluten Feed. $3.50, including
sacks.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07
MARKETS.

No change in the grain today. Wheat
l. still quoted at sac. The only change
noticeable is in sugar. Below will be
found today's market price.
Farm Prod,nce
BrTrER-22t92fc Per pound.
Fees o)c per dozen.
TUsSIP~-3sc psr buShel.
CARRors-25ta sc PER btnshel.
HosEY--Fancy white. i2,4c PER pound.
PAHsIkr-25c per dozen.
O<IoSs-4Sd5uc per busiIel.
Ger xRY-l5c per dozen galks.
REETs--35tf&Oc per bushisl.
MrxT-.Dc per dozen balfiches.
AFPf ks-75ctds 81 per busAel.
CsBBAes-t0 a. 6c per dozen.
S,sr ksaEs-lls &c per pound.
CkUI1EtowEs-si.O sta q Per dozen.
PARsSIs-6oc par bu-hca
IKrrreE-Hot house. ID.
WArKR CRE-s-2oc doz bunchca
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07

o.. Kiiner's paaillA LIVER PILLS Are the Best
~ Ptlls, Is eenss. = All Druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12
PLEAsFs CLARKsoN-

Ex-Assistant Postmaster General Clark
son of Iowa, who so strongly
criticised President Harrison's nomina-
ton Of Judge jackson, quite as
strongly approves Mr.. Cleveland's
selection Of Judge Gresham. He says:
Judge Gresham is great and good man,
with a romantic aud sympathetic side that
has manifested itself in his leaning TO the
masses and keeping in touch with the COM
mon people. Then, too, what magnifl-
oiently training he has had-Secretary Of
the Treasury. Postmaster General, district
and circuit judge. His equipment is superb.
And he has been gradually drifting to the
other side.n
A rumor was put in circulation yester-
day at the capitol that Hoke smith of
Georgia was TO go into the cabinet. Traced
TO its source the rumor was found 30 have
originated with one of the officers OF the
House of Representatives. who was under
stood to mention ex-senator Carlisle as
authority Mr.. Carlisle, however, could
not be induced to say anything on the
subject.
sHEERIN PRAISES GRESHAM
CHICAGO, Feb. lis. p Sheerin, secre-
tary of the national democratic committee,
ls at the Palmer house closing up the ac-
counts in connection with the democratic
convention with the local COMMITTEES. Mr..
Sheerin is an Indiana man. Speaking
about Judge Gresham to-day as prospect
i've Secretary Of State, Mr.. Sheerin said :
I'VE were enabled TO secure a landslide
such as It was. mainly because of the CO.
operation of such men as Judge Gresham
and his followers, and In order 20 feel as
sured of success the next time we must con-
tinue in the confidence of those people.
Judge Gresham Is a peerless American, and
we do not mean by that
that he is likely TO play jingoism and
20 about with a chip on his shoulder, but
he is an American In the true and broad
sense Of the word. He is no Anglomaniac
and the people are satisfied that should any
question involving the rights of an Ameri-
can, in any way affecting this oountry's
relations with another arise, Judge
Gresham, as Secretary Of State, will be
found at the helm to steer us straight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12
HOME RULE TO THE FRONT.
The Address IN Reply to the Queens
Speech Finally Approved.

The Address IN Reply to the Queens
Speech Finally Approved.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-Although Mr.. Glad
stone renamed in the House of Commons
until 30 O'clock this morning he appeared
In the house at noon to-day looking fresh
and made long and effective response 20
an amendment offered by J. Lowther. ask
ing for a bill to restrict immigration of des-
titute aliens. Mr. Gladstone argued that
Great Britain exported more workmen than
it imported, and that any restriction would
afford an excuse for other nations to
stop the entrance of British emiRrants to
their dCminions. Still, Mr.. Gladstone
added, the government was willing to grant
a commission of inquiry on the subject.
The board of trade was about to send
commissioner to the United States to escer-
tain how far the American system could be
applied to England.
While Mr.. Gladstone was speaking Mr.
Balfour, the conservative leader, and for
merly chief secretary for ireland, entered
the house in company with Mr. Morley, the
present chief secretary for ireland, and the
two shook hands before taking their seats.
1t is reported that MIR. Morley extended TO
Mr.. Balfour the unusual courtesy of COM
municating to him the outlines of the home
rule bill.
Mr.. Lowther's amendment was rejected
by vote Of 234 to 1l9 and the address in
reply to the queens speech was then ap-
proved amid cheers.
MIR. Gladstone announced that in the event
that the debate on home rule should not be
finished Monday he would move that 10
take precedence Tuesday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12
A NEW ARMOR PLATE.
Harveyizsd Nickel Steel Stands a Sue
cessful Test.


cessful Test.
WASHINGTON, Feb. IA highly success
full test of the new nickel steel Harveyized
armor plate took place to-day at the Indian
Head proving grounds. The tests, which
were witnessed by a number Of ordnance
experts, naval officers and steel manufact-
urers, were under the direction OF Capt.
Sampson of the ordnance bureau of the
navy department. The object of the trials
was to determine what tests should be es-
tablished for 1000 tons of armor, for which
bids are to be opened at the navy depart
ment next Tuesday. The requirements
were that the first shot should be fired at a
low velocity, for the purpose of determining
whether the plate would break on contacs
by such shot The second shot was to be at
high velocity to test the resistance of the
plate TO penetration. The plate tested was
9 feet long by wide and l.. inches thick.
Among the features which contributed to
the interest in this test was the fact that
this was the thickest piece of armor OF this
character ever tested anywhere in the
world. The first shell was fred at a We
locity at an impact Of !, ,472 feet per second.
1t penetrated the plate abous five inches
and broke into fragments, but the closest
scrutiny failed to discover the slightest
crack in the plate.
The second shot was fred at a velocity at
the impact of 1850 feet per second. 1t PEN
etrated the plate between six and seven
inches, and cracking il clear through for
part Of its length, but without, however,
reducing the protection which it would have
afforded 10 the shot.
The third shot was fired at velocity of
1850 feet and produced result similar to
that of the second.
The fourth shot, which was fired at the
very unusual velocity Of 1900 feet per
second, penetrated about ten inches. The
plate was cracked and the backing which
supported it was much broken.
Capt. Sampson, in speaking Of the test,
said that no Obtainable velocity could have
driven the shell through the plate. The
plate, he said, was more than equal to the
proposed requirements, and the tests were
in every way highly satisfactory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12
SWEPT BY A BIG WAVE.
OFFICERS AND PASSENGERS LOST
FROM A STEAMERS DECKS.

The Captain Dies a Few Hours Later
From Injuries Received by Being
Dashed = against the Bulwarks-The
Vessel Taken Into Greenock by the
Only Ofncer Surviving.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Allan Line
steamer Pomeranian, from Glasgow Jan.
27, via Moville, for New York, has put
inso Greenock. after losing a number of her
Grew and passengers in. heavy storm. The
Pomersnian was about 1,15O miles west
bound from Glasgow on Feb. 4, when she
encountered weather Of unusual severity.
The gales increased with great suddenness,
until heavy sea unexpectedly swept over
the deck, carrying everything before it.
The deck saloon, chart house, bridge and
boats were smashed and swept away by the
tremendous force of the waves. When the
sea had passed over, the decks presented a
scene of ruin, and the shrieks of the perish
ing sailors and passengers could be heard
in the waves that surged about the dis
mantled steamer.
WASHED FROM THE BRIDGE.
Capt Dalziel was on the bridge when the
avalanche struck the vessel He was swept
from his post and dashed against the bul.
warks, where he lay stunned and helpless.
Mates John Cook and John Hamilton
were on the bridge with the captain and
were swept out to sea and drowned. Be-
sides the second and fourth officers named
two quartermasters, the steward four first
cabin passengers and one second cabin pas
seneer perished by drowning.
James and Lillian Gibson of Dalkeith,
Jane Caffrey OF Londonderry and John
Stuart Of Glasgow, were the first cabin pas
sengers lost. They we're in the deck saloon
at the time Of the disaster and were hurled
overheard with the ruins of the saloon.
They were never seen again, but the sur
vivors say their despairing cries pierced the
air even amid the thunderous roar Of the
waters.
Peter Forbes of Dundee Is the second
cabin passenger missing.
Two seamen also perished.
THE MAN FOR THE HOUR.
For a moment after the catastrophe the
survivors were too stunned to act. With the
captain disabled and the second and fourth
officers drowned, there was no one for a
moment to give orders, or from whom or
ders were expected. Every one looked
about TO see who was in command. Then
the first officer quickly brought the crew
to their senses. and took prompt action to
save the steamer and its human freight
from further calamity. All the instruments
for navigation had been swept away except
the after compass, by which the steamer
had to be navig ated.
Capt. Dalzisl was borne below. His IN
juries were fatal, and he died on the follow
ing morning.
The crew cleared away the wreoksge and
the vessel started on its return voyage,
making its way back slowly and carefully
to Greenock. The survivors Of the passen-
gers and crew are in very exhausted oon-
dition after their terrible experience.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12
BOSS BUCK UNDER FIRE.
Col. Livingston Makes the Attack and
Boutelle Also Gets Hurt.

Col. Livingston Makes the Attack and
Boutelle Also Gets Hurt.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-"Boss" Buck 90
cupied the attention Of the house Of Repre-
sentatives for a few minutes to-day. Itwas
during Representative Livingstons speech
in favor Of pension reform and especially
the transfer of the pension office from the
interior department to the war department,
which interested the House for an hour.
Mr.. Livingston had the clerk read a letter
from DR.. J. W. Stone of Atlanta exposing the
fact that the pension machinery in Georgia
was controlled by Boss Buck and was run
on political principles. One OF his illustra-
tions was that an honest man on q pension
examining board in Georgia had sought to
have his two unsuitable colleagues on the
board removed, but by Boss Bucks influ-
ence had been removed instead himself. MIR.
Livingston used the letter TO show che de-
moraIzinR influence of politics on the pen
sion system, and it made such an impression
on the House that Representative Boutelie
of Maine, who with other republicans had
been interrupting Mr.. Livingston con-
srantly, sought TO break the force of IL by
calling Mr.. Livingston TO account for what
he exclaimed was 'an insidious attack )"
through the reading of the letter, upon Boss
Buck, whom he praised highly as a union
soldier from his own state Of Maine.
Mr.. Livingston disclaimed any intsn-
tion of personally attacking Boss Buck,
but said he was not surprised TO see
Mr.. Boutelle defending him. He iutimated
that they were birds of a feather. Mr..
Boutelle got very hot at this and said that
he defended Boss Buck because they were
fighting together for the union when Mr..
Livingston was fighting to destroy it. Mr..
Livingston pointed out that this had moth
ing to do with the case. and proceeded with
his argument.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12
A RIOT AMONG INDIANS.

Several Eundred Fighting Each
Other With Knives and CLUBS.
DEER RIVER, MINI, Feb. f1-several
hundred Indians have been rioting here for
three or fours hours, using knives and clubs.
Many Of them are wounded and probably
two or three killed, though nobody at the
agency dares to go near them. There are
rumors of massacre and mons Of the
whites will sleep tonight.
I. l.. Vance. the post trader, has lost all
control Of the savages. A week ago the In
dians were notified that they would be paid
by the government here at noon to-day.
When the redskins arrived this morning
and found that no agent had
appeared they were furious. The ex-
PLANTATION that heavy snow storms
had prevented the agent from coming 20
Deer River did not satisfythem, and, after
filing up on bad whisky, they took poesss-
sion Of the town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12
MONTANA.
EXPORTS OF GOLD.

The Total Sent Out From New York
This Year $15,65O,ooo
New YORK, Feb. 1.-THE steamship La
Bretagne, hence for Havre to-day, carries
$780, 600 American gold coin. of which
$3,150.000 was Withdrawn FROM the sub
treasury. The total gold exports 70 r 1893
up to date amount to s15 650,00O.
The steamship Servia, also sailing to-day,
carries $50 600 ounces Of silver and los, 900
Mexican dollars.
The total shipments of silver for 1898 to
date amount to 80, 10000 and 800, 900
Mexican dollars.
UNCLE SANS SUPPLY OF GOLD.
WASHINGTON. Feb. LIN the face of
the heavy shipment of gold for two weeks
past, the treasury department. within the
past ten days has increased its net gold
$500 1000, making the total gold in tbs
vaults to-day gill, 1927, ,679 or Gil 927, $40 free
gold
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12
Nominations and Combinations.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE President
to-day nominated J. V. L. FIndlay of
Maryland as arbitrator on the part OF the
United States; g. H. Shields
of Missouri, agent of the United
States, and A W. Ferguson of
the District of Columbia secretary on the
part of the United States, under the treaty
for the claims commission concluded be-
tween the United States aud Chile ON Aug.
Z, 1892.
The Senate to-day confirmed the nomina-
tion of Carroll d. Wright Of Massachusetts,
to be commissioner of labor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12
BRIGGS HRLD FOR MURDER.
The Preliminary Hearing Goes Against
CadIe'a Slayer.

CaQlefa slayer.
ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 1.-THE prelimi-
nary trial of W. z. Briggs for the murder
of w. II. Cadle, was concluded tonight
after heated and eloquent arguments. The
evidence duplicating Briggs applies to the
Beusee boys, and they win not now ask an
Investigation. The court OF three justices,
after a two days hearing, decided that the
crime was murder and that Briggs could
not be bailed. He was carried back to ia Il, i,
where he will await his trial in April
with the other conspirators. The defense in
troduced but little evidence, relying on
Briggs' statement. His statement coincided
with other testimony except that Briggs was
the aggressor in the first difficulty and beat
him brutally; and also that when Allie
Beusee advised Cadle to make an apology
that Cadle cursed Beusee and put his hand
in his back pocket as II TO draw q weapon,
and then Beusee knocked him down, and
that after the difficulty he was still
very abusive. This statement Is
the first intimation from the
prisoners as to what their defense will be.
The case is still attracting much attention
throughout the state. Both sides have en-
ployed the ablest counsel aud the fight will
be a battle among giants. The speeches to-
day were made by Charles Hill and Mr..
Russell for the state, and George @. Thomas
ana Mr.. Burnett for the defendants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12
RUssIA,s RIFLE SCANDAL.
The Government Robbed of 100000
by Dishonest Officials,

The Government Robbed of S6,ooo,ooo
by Dishonest Officials.
LONDON, Feb. II. - The Russian rife
scandal bids fair to surpass the Loewe rife
scandal in Germany and TO occupy with it
second place just before the Panama scandal
OF France and the bank scandal Of Italy.
Two hundred thousand small caliber rifles Of
the new pattern have been found to be prac-
ideally useless, and the investigation is still
incomplete. The materials provided at
government expense have been sold by mil
ltary officials, who substituted inferior ma
terlals and pocketed the difference. The
machinery in the new small arms factory,
near Riga, was rendered inadequate to its
work by similar dishonesty on the part Of
!Ile Ine officer who superintended its equipment.
ne total loss Of the government will not
tall far short Of 81 900. 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12
ACCUSED BY HIS oHILDREN.

A Charge of Revolving Crimes Met by
a claim of Conspiracy.
BOWLING GREEN, KY. Feb. 1.-The po-
lice have arrested and lodged in jail John
Haraldson on two revolving charges. His
little daughter Ada, IL years old, accuses
him of having oriminslly assaulted her, and
his son, years old, brings another brutal
charge. The arrest was effected quietly
and few people in the city have yet heard
of it. Haraldsou denied bis guilt and says
the charges are lies which the children have
told at the instigation Of his housekeeper,
Mrs. Dant, who, he says. wants 60 get him
out of the way In order to get the $4,000
life insurance which would 60 to his chill
dren.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12
sPAIN's REPUBLICANS.
a Dangerous Celebration at Madr
Dispersed by the Police.

Dangerous Celebration at Madrid
Dispersed by the Police.
MADRID, Feb. 1.-THE republicans cele-
bTated last night with extraordinary en-
thusiasm and some disorder on the eve of
9Oth anniversary of the establishment Of
the Spanish republic, which occurred Feb.
y, 1873, Immediately after the sbdioation Of
King Amadeus. Violent speeches were
made denouncing royalty and immense
applause greeted reference
20 Spain by one of the
speakers as country degraded and weak
sned by submission to the rule Of child.
ms utuerance provoked the police to dis
solve the meeting. They then formed in
procession and marched at midnight
through the streets shouting, Down with
monarchyw The police then attacked the
psraders and dispersed them, arresting
lhree OF the leaders Of the demonstration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12
A Sort OF Family Affair.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Presidsnt Har-
rison nominated another democrat TO office
to-day when he appointed ex-Presidens
Findlay of Baltimore arbitrator on the part
Of the United States in the commission Co
consider claims against the United States
and Chile, but a sufficient explanation is
found In the fact that Mr.. Findlay is q
relative Of the President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12
A Mnalca1 at Thomaaton.

THoMAsToN, GA, Feb. LA notable
musical event occurred here at r. e. Lee
Institute last night, conducted by Mrs.
Annie Sanford Cochrane and Miss Annie
Seab, assisted by the music class Of the in-
stitute. They we're greeted by a large
audience. aud their selections from Begin
ming TO end were he artily applauded.