davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-14
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Nou. III, 1898.

relative to the settlement of
the political affairs; and this
strain is peculiarly American
in its character. You've no.
ticed in the States how the
people are constantly going
and coming never resting, al
ways seeking rather than wait
ing to be sought. That's the
way it is with the people here
regarding the present status
Of affairs. Instead of waiting
to hear what is to come repre-
sentatives Of the press and
both political factions have
been running to the American
Minister and making futile
efforts to secure information
that will come, like all things,
to him who waits.
Some people here have
been waiting to hear some
thing drop and they heard it
when we published, the other
day, the statement that the
wire we are selling stood a
test in the Honolulu Iron
Works of 2,42o pounds. 1t is
about the only proof neces-
sary to show that the quality
is superior and the wire not
made from material hshed out
Of the scrap pile. With this
good quality of wire and the
stays and washers for making
a locked fence there is nothing
to prevent persons from put.
ting up a fence that will last
until the crater of Kilauea be.
comes a fertile valley.
The market has been shor,
lately on oil stoves but, thanks
to the arrival of the IS. C.
Allen" we are enabled to fur.
nish enough to allow the en-.
tire population to sizzle on
them. They're in various
sizes and styles and people
who want to get up a light
lunch hurriedly, will need one
For every article manufac
! tured a demand is created
The rains during the pas
week is a sort Of logger to the
memories of the people tina
, they want mats. The rair
and mud creates a demand fol
them and we have the supply
both Of Hartman steel for the
rough work and cocoa mats
for the door stills. These arti
cles are as necessary about {
house as a stove which, by thu
way, we sell. We have tn,
) famous Pansy-a cast iror
stove of superior grade ant
which we have sold hundred!
of since we have been in busi
ness.
We've never had a com
plant from anyone using then
which is saying considerable
because they are cheap. Ii
the higher grade we have th'
best steel range ever manu-
factured. Among other thing
S in which economy must b.
practised is fuel. We know
i of no better plan to make
saving than by the use of
Fischer steel range. In tn
first place, fifteen minute
after the fire is lighted tn
: oven is ready for baking; il
the second place the fire is s.
8 constructed that it burns one
E third less fuel than any othe
, stove the same size. The fir
+ bricks (?) are made Of stee
: and cannot burnt out; tn
CRATE is made triangular i
shape and can never burn ou
The body is made Of No. /
wrought steel, or just doubl
!. the thickness of those hereto
fore sold by us. We believ
from all renorts that thew ar
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-14
"SanS SOuCi" Hotel
Seaside Ga Resort
Waikiki, E: Honolulu.

October n, 1898.
II anyone desire such ola; d;tdshioned things
as l0reiy Scenerg, quiet, pure air clear sea
wdter, good food and hedreniy sunsets hung
out before his eyes ererg eteniiig Orer The Itdoi-
fc dad The distant hiHS Of Wdidnae, recon-
mend him cordially 10 the "Sdns Souci"
ROBERT Louis STEVENSON
7. A. SIMPSON, /; Manager.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-14

The Daily Bulletin IL delivered by
eayvisrs foT 90 cents ysy m0,slh.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-14

JOB Printing neatly and promptly
e@soslted at the BsIIsign Office.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-14
Catarrh in the Head

Is undoubtedly a disease of the
blood, and as such only reliable
blood purifier can effect a perfect
and permanent cure. Hoods Sar-
saparilla is the best blood purifier,
and it has cured many very severe
cases OF catarrh. Catarrh often
times leads to consumption. Take
Hoods Sarsaparilla before it is too
late.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-14

Hoods Pills do not purge, pain or
gripe, but act promptly, easily and
efficiently. 25c.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-08-25
Wianing tie Bon.
In dealing with bov,s NJ a

In dealing Wiz nv. VI. 4. \
WISE man ,ybc !. - =. ~ = :
ia sbos,d g :, s,,,s q ~ Il
about bimss,s u, 81, &, !. ~, 1870
In svmnatl,,, Cd, 4, ., 8, 8 .
lpiye hints L y, y, II, IL q nv 8
81 nan, On ! t,s - IN M i u 800
WAYS 81 :, ]. q, q G s !
||resnond y;t,, Z, !; z, i, q e {.
efforts Il tbsir eb ! m ,s e.,
has haa, !, z. I, ]. Z. Z. u -
neriment ,sS;nS = J, ] !. 81.
| Glasooy,,,g, i 1, \ esa ! q ~ u q
tbera t,nd;rs ], 4 i. &, !. d
IN A. strsss 4 4 i, q. ! y s. ~ 49,
Iiyelv sabhat ,.,,,, :, !. /. i, {
ors,an;vedS !, q : = : s
forsmii;tarv s,I,.;,, n q ~ ! q :,
M ! & 81 Is. ), s1s Is =
NAMES ,,,;f,, a, q n ,.,, s,,,:i :
sh,n n mn M n -, ~ !.
with th;s HI !, !, 1 4 q.
tootha,, u; s, / ~ a %.
|Seymnast; ! Fvsr ! " Am al. = =. 49,
fsced ana II, ], Z. 8 ~
basides ~ axa,.s;s,, - ~
sncs syb ,;,S ~ - 81
sehoo, y i p D.. q 4 $3.50 !,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-08-25
Deadly Danger Il Mn.


The great numb Der Of cases Re:
Gently reported Of poiso ning from
ltheluse of milk, cheese, whipped
cream, ice cream and other things
made from milk and cream, call
attention forcibly to the fact
which few people know, bat
which everyb ody ought to know.
that one of the most Dangerous
ipoisons known forms IN milk that
has been kept too long. Il Is
known as tyrotoxicon, and is o
sort of fungus growth: The
richer the milk or cream the
more APT tits to breed this deadly
growth, and IT bee zones Especially
virulent by contact with metal.
copper or Tin. It's presence is
detected by q moldy taste and
smell and when this Isl noticed
the milk should never be used,
las fatal results are sure to follow!
This fungus is otlsilled by freez.
ing, but by boiling, which makes
ice cream and other dishes made
from boiled milk and cream safer
-
.nan osnsfs. Moss gooa uoo's
aeepslsla are. c y. ~ 70 s97 ''A.
sae Vessels lnIo swnicn miiR = -
;as sps s s,san seaa ~ sss'
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-08-25

~ 4. x ...<... $3.50 -. q. Y =. ~ Z :.
,,s< !, 1890 r,,,,,,,.n. Z !, = &. ];
,,,,<,s go ,';, s,,. :.
+ ',,',, :, . !.
X ~ nsessss,,, ~.
4 sss,.,, -, K I,
h 81. sno,s y, IN ~ 2 Is,
MIC a. - s. ,; Z;
,,,.s II "a,
{ r,.s .,''' : :, Z me- ~
+. .,s,,, ,.,s,,. ,.,,se',,, = J, y
4, ...s;t;os =, Z
~ ~, -, :. - . ,.s
Is. :. - ~ i, e ~ l's !
~. H. y :
~ s,sss = & $500 g ~ !,
,otb,e = ), z, ~
+. haze g : = : ~. Z J.
s.. ., J. Z. !. !. s .
1920 - ~ ~, y , ..s,'
= e,',s,,s''ss Y
e
n gent people should know
than 70 take y
ose woter h which Ice has
IN
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-08-25
Calamity ana suifering.

The New York World announ.
sces that generous citizens have
contributed to q fund to ablish
free soup restaurants for the aid
of the hungry laborers and says
the following notice was posted
in various paris Of the city Of
New York on Monday. y Il
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-08-25

Don'tElet money be idle. Every
doilar that can be put into use
now viii by SO much relieve the
situation, help business and re-
store confidence. Savings banks
!ofscourse do not advance their
rate Of interest in these brief
pariods Of tight money, but can
make good use Of all tkeir de-
POSTS. National banks viii pay
from 4to 8 per cent. per annuin
ior all the funds deposited with
them for any length of time. The
more money all banks can get and
thus be able to accommodate
tiaeir patrons with loans amply
occurred, the better wiz times be-
come. Here is the duty Of all;
employ what money you have,
Be il. q great sum or q small one.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-08-25

THOUSA lyDS OF STA arriving
LABoRE III

4
! md ma tracts ~ in,
Sio" IS / s. ! J q n Z
iorh 81
aud Threatsn The Safety % & The
Citizens y =
The great Dem ocra tic organ,
New ORR Woftd came out with
flaming hea lines last Saturday
annonnc tne uprising IN that
city of thous nds of laporers
heading the artic le IN bold letters
THE CRY FOR Bread.
The SUNDAY y yossa gave g large
picture ~ me hungry mob that
crowded me sure g ets ana SD walks
thousands 81 men Claiming they
had not tasted bread for wenty-
four hours and that they had
starving tamilie at home rayed
and yelled and 4 threa te,ned veng
ance. a stand was erected. and
speakers add ressed the great mob
OF men who ! are out OF work. a
man named Herman was chosen
chairman and mounting the plat,
form he said in a loud voice
Men your children were
crying for bread this morning:
You onos care SO much for your
own hunger but You want to sup.
port your families: You haye
no money. Men Of all kinds Of
trades are wal hing around the
streets loo king Tor employing
tits q lie to5call us rioters. We
are honest laborers. vs. demand
work We demand bread we
are hghtlng tor our bodies ana
souls.
Alter Herman had finished
Speaking ano ther man Iin speak
ing said { Il
thousands and tho % u Y an o. q,
people are on the streets. crying
for bread and dying for want Of
it,
Emma Go oman wife OF one Of Of
the leaders IN the Homestead
strike was next called and IN part
her speech was as follows q 5
We'are al true people who
are assembled here. We don't
ask you for money We have
got this hall for nothing. We
are not Anarchists or Socialists.
we are poor and hungry work
ing people We are I not afraid
OF reporters or Of the police. We
have n0Ehino In lose There
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-08-25

~ ~ livery ISnpt0thUic3ul hu3 hWOIuhu
and child can get, OF No. 1853 East
Broadway. corner Canal street. on j:
the first h6or. o plate OF soup meat (:
= and bread froma II o. m. to 1.p.m.
The World gives the number Of
financial failures last week as
reported by Bradstreet tosbe 4o4
in the United States against only
|s1S7 the corresponding week Of
1892.
OF failing enterprises % per
cent. were of those employing
capital Of IS 600 or less. and IL
per cent. Of those with S.. 600 to
$50, 600 capital. Forty-six fail
ures are reported with capital in
excess Of $50, GOO each.
We take these figures from the
World, that our Democratic
friends may know that they come
from their own camp, and there
fore cannot be called . Republi-
can lies. The closing Of several
national banks are included in
the 4O4 failures mentioned above.
The more prominent Of which are
the banks of Oswego, H., To.
peka, Kans.. Meadville, Pa,
Albany, Mo, Hudson, Wis, Du-
buaue, Ia, Ellsworth, Wis. The
| National Bank of South Penn
sylvania and several others.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-08-25

/: Every respectable man, woman
aud child can get, at No. 1888 East
I: Broadway, corner Canal street, ON
I: the first fltor, aplate Of soup meat
3 and bread froma liza. m. to 4. pm.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-01-28

GRAND FE-rTyAI--rn>trrs are aar.
Announcing tL.e 4 G,aa,. Festival
wi.l he given an Monday Jan=arv
3otl. 1928. III antl rear =. Jo>vpn'~
Hall. iu~t below Tfipodaux. for tile
purpose \ completing the Iron Fence
arouud tile Guti"i.t C:tHrelt ard the
Grave Yard TAt nHa5u attraction
VIII coIs5~ pf DRAMATIC PERFORM
ANtE>: there Will also IL il multitude
Of petty aHi n>etn. articles + I sale,
refreshments II NH kind. III ineA-
han>tible supply III Hot Gamta" j I'll
Creole. Punch. L-monadt>. Conf.c-
IlonefleS. ami a Well supplied RE>TAr-
RANT 1t moderate prices. Let eve T
body attens ana thus contribute Ill,
share III identifying the surroundings
OF St. Ja~tp Church. to-day the
pride OF the Pari>h Of I4atnur che.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-01-28
STATE Of LOUISIANA.
lSth Judicial District Court. Parish
IL LafonFche
JosepA II. Tetort
rs No. 2SS9
Prosper GEiliot Tutor. IT,. dv.

TAKE NOTICE THAT ACTING TylEE
4 and br vIT-He nf IN orl4r of ar4r- W.
80 5gasH-riEZ t1Hu abe Ah,gv- -1fEt-s 4zse
Ia sAe Aa3Te -~Hrts-i and nlrh---+{
have --z-s ala Wit offer fnr alp = pza
4uctFor fl-a#nf TN iaw - til lat I'D h
80 hlstirr y TIE Court Hoa~e ID tie .e4n II
Th1h4As.Cy. an
SATURDAY FEBRUARY -sr. ia.
l-tE-en fh- hsars III III o'cl9rk . w. 4aA
a'r'lek n aA-s tae following described prs
E~gfv- to-WIt
! certain tract III Land situated II t. Par
lsh as Laf.a eht ard stale " Louisiana o.
d. r-ts bark " Ii4yo1 Lata1rea@ - 1snr
i've miles h-saE 80 Ts=n III -ElhssaE
As-Aslgia- esl= afEerEt fras ~ f8rry z-gaats
lib depth. s~annaet above hT E4a1 as ID. Ban
snj a-les II Fsts5 gf Mrs Il NarTzz- T.
--thrr viEd I'D co. aaiad5n-s 41i apEaF-~
m-nt$ thereon
IL pay ana 1ar- rhe rul nf - 80 -
of -Four HaGAr-g and FlfsF DgsA4-~ wErA
@5-at - rFEs go &uEnml iufr4-s- -Ha-aaM
ison Iun- 60 ls@ until r4ii satvs 81
crrz8E1 aE -Fg-E Ju8 ar Gf date a. -~-sx-4R ss
Es-eh i~@4 4-rh@r with hre So r@E -
tie azzr--as- ri st- principal a1d ztsrg-
a. sE-SaaI Alt srE-E- Hers: -sa. r1@ -s2 CT
FEn HlEuFs5 ali rEffv Dollar With srht
T-r r-n e#nua interest fraza .A= - ~
y Ii. tSH t = with Ten 60 ceat -
Fh- a--E--ate Q+ ta~ ~4Sd gTznr4p4E azsR g--Nr
- = A-fgvE~ = E@e- 4ua ali tie csrs-- t44~s
proceed IS 5n ta~h-
JsHEary as i~I
r. = LDRIst-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-01-28
4 Reward Of $500

Will Ne paid for any Case If Rhenma
ti~m which cannot he cured by III.
Drnmmand'> Lightning Remedy.
Tits offer j. made III good faith IN tile
lnanrivtnt~. and 1itr,e il nt Gas ma
tile exru~e tar \ one q ~atfeE long
er. An ordinary ea~e wilt ~ cured
}< out bottle. ana II i poor
III suffer wnrl rrlirt can b. secured -
certainly. Ttlc price It 4 bottle j ..
ami tsuT : div cast "f : cHrr. Drum
mH Medicine Gu. 1850 Maiden
LtHt. ~ lntk. AGENTS wanted
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-01-28

hand the sum Of S13i9.96 and that
there We're taxes unco!lected amount
ing TO SSo06 81.
Messr>. Conlrn and Folse of the
committee on Public buildings. had 4
mating placed IN the conrt room At q
cost Ct 499 30 Coulnn and Morvant
We're placed on tile committee ct
roads antj t~rvrr~. thus increasing said
committee IL five.
The Sheriff was authorized t. iaave
properly repaired tile east front room
On JHe lower tiussr ~ tlt Parish Prison.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-01-28
POLICE IURIES
FoR THIRTY lEiR
i>>I--Nn. 1A-I>S1.


ny UNCLE >!IA>.
#
September IL. I>>1.-Tle commit
ree III Iahlie Buildings lepo.te,l +
hev Iai ca-ritd an rise ~lfifecf5ut.~ Hi
tle 1olice ,Inry AHA Eat HAD t~n ei--
teens constructed AID E,ss up oil each
side III sAe Courthouse for Fte >a.n
If $50. Tile MOTH was done III
Me>~t>. II. Z. Rubicitaux and L. &.
-AuheIJ.
Nh. Caul1n reported that a suitable
mating for the Court room could u
had foT about Sltp.
j. ". kuoasocii. Clerk Of tile CnErF
asked for stationary for ecutt purpp-
StS.
Tie report of the Treasurer showed
balances IN hand in
General Fumd.--...... <3tl 81
Court House Fund..... ssq2 -
Bridge Fund. II ~
Back Claims Fand..... III ~
T,-,t .7-.5a -
Tie President IL III rana,r Lii,
rbe a~t--.tion II III Inrv ~ III. raess.
sifr nfnax "a mnra .A~;.n, -
las ana a3.I ,L.+ aa,-Ia Nd r.s
49, i asxils MI $50 9n-a -
nSr,*r-S MD H. .fS.a
law r., Z ral A,,;l 1s-L
1>>1
IA. ia -..aa ,hs+ IL l.a ,a-a7-
ms,}aa ,5S;r :, Ta.sr - j..
eonInanx uirh NJ HaT,nsnn II Ill
+ : Es.;n1a. n.,a-.man. "a ~.
~ ras,7 az ~ ahsa.ra.,ars 80
h.ing ,,r,nra,l ,,,b. Th;l..san~ -
tinaI an5 w...s,, ..r,.. s.s
n Ill n,nr-4.lin-es nf1f;s ho,lr
~ = ,-r.~ans.s =, i'll -,
- n nt,rn. .,.l S.:.
Han rfa. kn,.hTn-a nn.~r-a IL
tia Jnrv ill., ~ laIss us.h?,. NH.
nar,~b risr Ina ha., S.la III ID
SIare a,,i aarr~d a.. IT, III
s-nrr,nrfara a.-i.n 80
tiara;a,ha Ia r. = 80
Land g.ntm,.,.na- ~ wh;-L III.
rr.Srs.,- r.,-r.. t- -
II e~omnf4ra IL Nj
Sanr III RI.
n,3ra .,.,--.l - -.
5it,nr - -. - .I.
iii news eIa;msr. - 80 -
naI5
CLAIMS s-.r- - caa-, -.
tnr III ana a-,- psi. H.,
: 4s1ie ~
nr,ra,d II, ...-r
IN n.,ri.~ If NJ N,.t
hnndr, 4 dallas 49, an,,rn.,.-,
nnrraasa an,I ~, - ~
T. - II - g.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-01-28
IenaY

Ie-Das Hoods >a4>ap4Tllla stands
AZ the head ia tie medicine World. a,G-
snlEsd ia ~graSgtriE, aut! en&rd iu
merit ~ thousands III ngald-ft cam
pet..oE>- Il aas ! ys .gAa .ay
other n}stsc5ae- >ac.a >11cx>> cas.5
not oS vua ef-he1- a.-,..
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-01-28
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Judicial District Court Par
iSu OF 81. Bern4fd.

Citizens BGal pf' Louisiana III. liz.
30 Ibert @ JauiA.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-01-28
Hoods ~SarsapariIIa
% al ~Aa have @a-rh EERNsS E-HS -
C1E-4- >-r-t- g&s--Ar- \ Y

PILLS 2s E--sE Fsgs-Aas. az .
- E- - g 80 - - &zsxs
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-01-28


- HA
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-01-28
-s Subscription

One ye.. u advance @.
One copy ..
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-01-28

+. LiJRIsa
Ut - AL ~ ~@
So @ - 6 M H
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-01-28

- -A&Ha
Sheriff NJ tile .4rz~h VII r.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-20
Whiting May Recozer.

Frank A. Whiting, proprietor of the New Haven button shop, met with most shocking accident last Saturday afternoon. While endeavoring to throw loose belt from a shaft around which it had been wound his hand was caught in the belt and drawn onto the shaft and around it twice. On the second revolution his right arm was torn of near the elbow and he dropped to the floor, the severed hand and arm etrik- ing the floor several feet distant.
 Patrolman John Allen was called and he bound up the bleeding stump and stopped the flow of blood. MT. Whiting was taken to his home in carriage and Dr. Hawkes. was called. He found that what was left of the injured mans arm was broken in three places, once in the elbow joint and in two places above the elbow.
 Dr. Hawkes. said yesterday that he had passed three-fourths of the danger already and that unless infammatory action sets in within the next three or four days he will undoubtedly recover. The injury Is 8 very serious one, however. and the man is very weak from loss of blood.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-20
AN IMPORTANT MOVE.

Building Brick Concerns Consolidate
 Their Interests In One Company.
 HARTFORD, Feb. 18.-The stockholders of the brick yards in Berlin, Clayton New Britain, Middletown and Parkville held 8 meeting yesterday. All the yards engaged in the manufacture of building trick in the towns mentioned have decided to con- solidate their interests. The directors elected are 0. P. Merwin, M E. Jacobs and William H. Dennis. They chose the fol- lowing officers: President, 0. P. Merwin vice president, William H. Dennis; secre- tary and treasurer, M E. Jacobs. The new company will be called the Berlin, New Britain and Middletown Division of the Central Now England Brick Exchange company. All the building brick manu- lecturers between Meriden and New York have also consolidated and will be known as the North Haven and New Haven divis- ion.
 It Is expected by the promoters of the enterprise to consolidate all the yards be- tween New York and Maine before long.
 The main office of the Berlin, New Britain and Middletown division will be located in New Britain.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-20
THE GoUNOD SOCIETY.

ASASH OAsAh A AAA 0ocRs~A~ - Lecture by Frederic Dean of New
 York.
 MT. Frederick Dean of New York will lecture before the Gounod society on Thursday evening next, March 9, in the United church chapel. His subject will be Haydn and his oratorto of 'The Crea- tion." MT. Dean will bring soloists as we'll as pianist and organist, and the lecture will be copiously Illustrated by both vocal and instrumental selections from the oratorio.
 A unique feature will be the actual use of the very piano which Haydn himself owned and used. This valuable relic will be loaned by M. Steinert and Is part of his famous collection of instruments. The piano Is now in Boston being made ready for the occasion.
 Mir. Dean was formerly the musical oritic of the New York Herald, and is now the principal lecturer in the Sehsrwenks insti- tute and the Metropolitan College of music, New York, where bis lectures are always crowded. MT. Dean is also engaged by MT. Damrosch to deliver analytical talks every week in Carnegie Music hall on the Philharmonic programs.
 The lecture next week though largely for the benefit of the Gounod society will be open to a limited number of outsiders. It will be an interesting event preparatory tc the great performance of the Creation March IS. Tickets are now on sale at M Steinert & Sons warerooms. The sixth rehearsal of the Creatian vii take place tonight at Harmonic hall. Al there will bs but two more rehearssls every member of the chorus must be pres ent, rain CT shine, if they expect to talk part in the concert.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-20
MECHANICS, COURSE.
Sheffield Scientific School Course or
 Lectures.


 Professor Hoppin delivered a lecture Friday evening to the members of the Shef- field scientific school and others in the winter course given at North Sheffield hall. The subject was: ''The Athletic Games and Their Effect on Greek Art" The in- troductory study of the character of the Greeks, with their love of the heroic, and their need of the excitement of heroic deeds in peace was 8 preparation for what followed.
 The Olympic games were described as a scene that stimulated the observant facul- ties of man of genius, and the artist was sure to be there.
 The effect of the games on art was three fold: l. To keep alive the heroic spirit. 9. To bring forward the best artists to make statues of victors. 8. To give an op- portunity for the accurate study of the nude form at its best.
 To be victor in them was the effert of lifetime, and until they degenerated into professional athleHsm, formed @ lofty in centive almost religious conseoration.
 Tho gymnasia were spoken of as train ing schools for the great games, and as be- ing the universities of Greece and Greek education was not @ superficial thing. but formed on philosophical basis which com prehended the soul as organically united to the body that required training.
 The athletism of the modern university was commented upon, and it might learn much from the Greek system of training and Greek sculpture. The lecturer was in favor of making the athletic life as wide 1y difused as possible as part of eduos- tional culture.