davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-08
CATIONS NERVE TONIC
AND VlTALlZER.

Quickly cures general and nervous debility
pinAl exhaustion, keui ATHENA etc.
Completely. perfectly and y permanently rsiuv-
power. renswing the ambition OF youth and the
iourake Of manhood restoring 20 enfeebled,
tnarvatod, exhausted. devitAlized. or overworkod
men and women perfect constitutional powers
Its extraordinary curative power maniiesls
lteeif almost Immediately IL Is taken. On tits
20 ut the evidence Of thoee VINO have taken Il 4
uniform and positive They az they can feel
The effect Of every dose doing them goo l. IL IL
powerful nerve invigorating tonic imparting its
restorative inhuencs through The medium 81 tie
nervous syitsm To- every organ and tissue In the
body IL makes but little difference whether the
constitutional vigor las been undermined by
indiscretion: or whether the broken down con-
iiiion !. called ~ one name or Other, 30 long as
there is nervous exhaustion general or locsl
wsakness-en long AZ ensgyation and debility are
tho tyre Of h Ailment this Il the remedy.
THOSk WHO SUBJ from the re- ults OF
over mental or physcsl exertion, hardship.
1posurs hidden dl alma caprice or Who have
brought upon themselves Ateres q Affections by
iguoranily or wilfuliy violating natures laws
will find in atoms ktallzer Nud horve ionio
the romedy of their eeruan relief. Il speedily
removes all evidence 81 progressive physical
deterioration. and restores tue enteelod energies
WHENEVER III RE is any weakness of the
vital crSGna nerve usnees, proeirations OF tho
physica or mental ensrsies. confusion - ideas,
lack Of self-conhdenee, irrtahility Of temper.
melancholy cowArdice. weakness ~ tie knees
ana hack. palpifatinn Of the heart. origg M pain
in tie Joins. teadache irritattoh OF ~ o hiuntYa
ard bladder; milky urine, pernicious aad hidden
wastes resulting In a failure Of the mental and
physical power- nsiituting an impairment 60
success and uniting him or her for he duties
and responsibilities o. life. II IL the remedy par
excellerc.
A single package will he sufficient 90 inAugur-
ate the work Of regeneration and cnre 10 many
csses Rut stubborn cases often require more. II
will b. sent postpaid. secured from observation,
for si.o0 pr pAokAEe. OF 6 packages Tor s9.oo
Address all orcers 10
CATION MED. CO. Boston. Mass
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-08
THE HoWLlNe SWELL.

Don't wear a gold headed walking stick.
Don't wear diamonds under any circum-
stances.
Don't smoke pipe, cigar or cigarette on
a metropolitan thoroughfare.
Don't carry your thumb outside Of your
glove Gloves were made to wear.
Don't be too free in introducing folk.
English folk only introduce on rare occa-
sions.
Don't take woman's arm. Any man
guilty of this deserves to be designated a
gent"
Don't show the slightest surprise or en-
barrassment II you would be considered
fashionable
Don't wear rings, no matter how valu-
able, excepting on the small finger, and
then only a seal ring.
Don't stick an envelope Always seal it
with red wax II not in mourning. The seal
should be your crest. If you donot possess
one by inheritance, use your monogram.
Don't leave your hat and stick in the hall
when making an afternoon call. Carry
them into the drawing room and hold them
until you have shaken hands with the mis-
tress of the house.
Don't hand your visiting card to the sery-
ant nor leave IL in the basket. There Is
usually table ia the hall, where you can
deposit 1t. Give your name to the servant
who precedes you to the door of the draw
ing room.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-08
Historical Associations of Paris.

SO rich Is Paris in historical associations
that often the same street, the same spot,
recalls two widely different events. Thus
the statue Of Henri ~ on the pont-Neuf,
commentaries the glory Of the best and
greatest of the French kings, and at the
same time marks the very ground where,
in the fourteenth century, Jacques de Mo-
lay, the Templar, was UNANIMOUSLY burned
At IA in the Rue Bethisy, Admiral Colig-
ny died and Sophie Arnoud was born. At
a house in the Rue DIES Marais, Racine
wrote "Baiazet" and " Britannicus" in the
room where, so years later, the Duchess
de Bouillion is said 10 have poisoned Ad-
rienne Lecouvreur.
There was a time when, at the corner OF
the Rue dc Marche DIES Innocents, mar
BILE slab, inscribed with letters of gold, as
socisted the important year of 1885 with
three notable events; the arrival Of an en-
bassy from Siam, "A visit from the Doge
Of Genoa, and the revocation of the Edict
of Nantes This strange record has dis
appeared, together with many other inter
esting memorials Of various shapes and
kinds, such. for example, Rs the iron caul-
dron IN the Cueur DIES Miracles, where, in
the name of whole series of kings who
had played tricks with the national cur
rency and more than once produced natural
bankruptcy, coiners used To be boiled alive
As we 20 further back IN the history Of
Paris, lawlessness on the part of the inbabi-
tants and cruelty on that of the rulers
seem constantly 10 increase. Until the
reign of Louis II Paris was without POI
lice, though laws were nominally In force,
especially against stealing -"Old and
New Paris. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-08

Edwari Collinson. Que, ns. ~ Y. says:
II commenced using BBANDRETn's PMS
over hfty-hvs years AGO. | hrst Dough
them in London. aud have continued usirg
them since came TO this country tn 1886.
am now over seventy-ave year, old. hale
and hearty, and attribute my woudsrfui
health 20 the nersistent use OF Bran.
DRETH's PMS. OCCASIONALLY I have bad
cold or severe attack OF rheumatism. indi-
ceation or hilionsnsss, but four0g i've doses
OF BRAsDRErH's PIILs always cure me.
Whenever my children have been sick with
scarlet lever measles. acid siom eli. disor-
de ed digestion or costivens IS few doses
OF BRASnRETH's PMS restoreI their health
al once
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-08

Ninety per cent Of all the women IN the
world suffer more or less pain In menst ua-
ton. IL there be phianth opist in this
city let her investigate ths wonderful -
suits obtained from usina ] DE JONAS
~ sorirtion for all irregularities OF women.
and sound lie prais 10 every woman Of her
acquAintanse. by doing 80 you will be
doing one OF the mos. charitable acts poa-
sihle 10 perform. namely; allevlating the
EunerlnUa Of the already owe huraened
womAnkind. We send one months treat
ment 30 any address for 81 Send all mail
ordera 10 "Lady Manager. SAIL LAKE MED-
4 NE Co, salt Lake City, Utah. Rsmsm-
Der that we give itien guarantee to
cure any case. Of no matter how long stand =
iug. IN two Treatments. or ieiund money.
A lady In every town wanted 90 ACT az our
representative.
n. IA trial treatment sent on receipt
81 90
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-08
T r EE!
OTs. Liebig & Co.,
The World Renowned Specialists.
PERMANENT OFFICE: iSS MAIN ST.
HELENA.

TRFF consul TATIoN given TO all persons
luflsring from chronic Disease. Disease Of the
Eve. lar, N &c. Throat, Liver, ttomach, Kid
neys, rinArJ I rgans Nervous and lrivaie
Affect ons. he rapidly Increasing number Of
pat ents In Montana demsnd greater facililiei
ard accommodations, to inset which llrs. lleOig
4 o. have ostab ished Offices in this city. they
will hoin charge Of a auly authorized reprason-
tntive. who will report all complicated cases to
the head Office. where complete records are sopt
81 ali cAsee aud the treatment adopted. Zach
branch having its speciali is no one phyfician
and Fever lees thsn i've experienced specialists
Having thoufaad- to refer 10. comparisons are
readily made No experimenting-simply ap-
plying the treatment that has times withoat
number proved successful. This Is the secret OF
their success nj the reson such marvellous
cures A. heretofore reported have been made
rfier the bis LEGAL physiciAns pronounced thom
hoiclessly incuruble.
MIN bronze affections. whether from early
indisorotions. leneranl fzoesses. reminsl
Weakness oss Of nnhood. syphilis aud other
affections uniting them from enjoying any Of
the nleasurs~ 81 life. treated ami cure1 after
nhfo rte failure by others lrs. LlehtE 90 e
reputation Tor their .unpar.iehed success IN
treating the Disaasey Of Men 4 worldwide. and
they have pstients ~ al parts - II.
WoMEN-1heir specia iat for affections Of
women, has all the latest appliances aud
remedies used Ia TITO principal hospitals. and 10
withouta superior on the coast
tA1ArRH-And kindred affections % the
Ire. ar Throat and Longs successfully treated
ana IN a snHer 40 mildly as 10 lie acceptable 70
tie moe, delicate enlist
! races for spinal nofoimities Club Foe,, etc,
manufactured. tAiisacti, "A guaranteed.
Gail early and avoid be n hurried BY the
large number Of patienie. those who canaot
eau state their casos b. letter aref1l attention
giten 20 corr epoidence aud medicine and ap-
plianccs Sent By express
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-08

Some people never know when they
ought TO be grateful. Old Judge Peterby,
a noted Texan, has been laid up for some
time with the govt. His legs are swelled
up TO an enormous Size. lie Is very impa-
tient, and bis doctor, who is also a church
member, rcbuked him. saying.
you should be grateful 10 the Almighty
for bis kindness
"M hat kinduessf"
His kindness in giving you only two
legs TO suffer with. Suppose YOU had as
many legs as a centipod. Texas S.nings.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-08
MAoRleAL.

Eyes Of blue, tender hue,
Ieart so loving and so true,
Eentleness her nature through
All the world must love her:
Smile so shy when I'm by,
Dowcast look, as ID 10 try
Her sweet passion 20 BELLE
Could well reproye herr
Little heart, II we part
In the future, do not start;
Such things happen. Cupid's dart
Sometimes proves unruly.
Would you care. feel despair
II were no longer thereY
Do you my affection share2
Sweetheart. tell me truly.
Lulu Winter In Brooklyn Eagle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-08

Usuaily has a bad live. He il bilious,
eoastipatod. has indigestion and dyspepsia
II the is no organic trouble few doses
Of Pa'kE Sure Cure will tore him ~.
PaTks' Su e Cure is the only liver and hid
ney cure We will sell on n positive guaran-
Zee. Price ~. Tor sale by Parcheu-
D'Arheul dug Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-08

Is = symptom OF disease OF ths kldnera IL
will certainly be relieved BY Parks sure
Cure. That headache. baskAehs aud tired
feeling come from the same cause. Ask
fof Parks sure Cure for ths liver aud kid
neysi price 81 For sac BY raTehen-
D'Aeheul Drug Go.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-08

eome persons mistake serious matters FOR fun
But they're born 80, We hear their friendl
say
The coal dealer often gives less than a ton.
And he tell rs it's only his weigh.
Now ork Press.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-08

We cell Pafks' Cough syrup on positive
guarantee 20 cure all throat and lung trou-
bles. IL has stood the test 70 many years
and to-day is the leading remedy for the
care Of colds. consumption and all diseases
81 ths throat and lungs. Price 20 cents
aud 81. For sale BY Parohsa- ID Aoheui
Drag Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-08

MOTH E-f III SECOND NATIONAL nNNK.
~ loeated a. haleua, iu the state % MontanA
> cIuslnE up tia ala q. fll note hulaars and
sfhe q crfittara % aid asfocla alton. ere there
lore hafely notified % preaeaf tho notes and
ifher claims against thn Assrclziiau Tor ray
neut. hEOkQE d. NhiLn, tashior
psted sept =. lsss.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-08
PennyFoYaI Pills.

Dr.. Psrvs IsliAbls are the safest and lee,
reguiAfor fer ladies'. nsthing unplaAaant. and
end 81 direct. IhE CATION co. Dragg sts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29
KERh-SRUL WEDDING.
Ceremony Witnessed at Brides Home by
Large Number Of Guests.

| Ceremony Witnessed at Brides Home by
Large Number of Guests.
A very pretty wedding solemnizsd
last evening on the West Side was that
OF Miss Carrie Kern to George Saul at
tie home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Kern. Of Scranton
street.
The ceremony was performed in the
parlor, which was most tastetully dec
Grated with ferns, evergraens, roses and
potted plants. AT 8 o'clock the bridal
party entered the parlor to the strains
OF the wedding march from Lobengrin,
which was played by Miss Anna Suli :
van. The marriage rites were pro-
nounced by Rev. Warren G. Partridge,
pastor OF the Pom Avenue Baptist
church, under large arch Of ever
green's.
The bride wore n gown Of cream sill,
mule With lace trimmings and cnrried
lilies of the valley. The Erideamal,
Miss Dora Kelly, wore cream silk,
trimmed with duchess lace, and carried
flowers similar to the bride. The beat
man was Q |. Kern.
After the ceremony the guests sat
down to Wedding supppr which had
been prepared in tho adjoining house.
The bride received many useful and
valuable presents. Mr.. and Mrs Saul
will take Gshort wedding trip, after
which they will live on the South Side.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
MIS- Bert Green, MIR and Mira. Isaac
Banister, Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Dy-
mond, Mr.. ana Mrs. Hiram Sayers
Mr. and Mrs John Benore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
George Saul, sr., Misses Ida Thompson,
Martha, Christina, Laiu and Anna
Saul, Mary McHugh, Annie OMalley.
and William Morris, David Lewis.
Joseph g. Kern, c. w. Kern. Eugene
Saul, Alfred Kern and G J. Kern. The
ont OF town guests were: L. G. Kern,
of Brooklyn. N. Y; Mrs. George Saul,
of Hallstead; Mrs William Lunday. of
Binghamton, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bar
nard, Of Hallstead.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29
IT Scored A SUCCESS |
Large Audience highly Pleased with Fall Of
Babylon.
SUNG IN A splendid MANNER
Principal Roles Were All Intrusted to
Capable Persons-Choruses Sung
and Marched in a Most Satisfactory
Manner-Those Who Distinguished
Themselves in the Leading Char.
acters Will Be Repeated Tonight
and Tomorrow Night

| No more meritorious amateur musi-
cal event was every given in the city
than tho oratoro, "Tho Fall OF Baby
Ion, which was hearl Mt tho Frothing-
ham last night by the Sacred Music So
cieiv.
There was large md sympathetic
audience present and, encouraged by
the frequent and hearty applause with
which their efforts We're rewarded, the
singers were inspired TO their best Of
| forts
The oyatorio was given with spirit,
feeling and intelligence, and there was
none Of the hnltiug, and few Of the
hltches so annoying and so usual at the
!irs: performance of similar produc-
t!one. That the rehearsnls were thor.
ough was shown by the splendid work
done by the principals and choruses.
There is one thing however, which
should be remedied. Last night the
performances was too long, nnd it ought
to be so curtailed that it will conclude
u half hour earlier
The work Of those who sustained the
principal roles was most salts.
factory and would suffer nothing by
comparison with the best efforts of
those who make tho stage n profess
sion.
Mrs Joseph O'Brien made a qusenly
queen and her singing was of the
highest order. Miss Annette Reynolds
rs She!omith proved that her dramatic
powerN are as well developed as her
voice. The sweet voice OF Miss Sadie
Keiser, of Wilkes was heard to
good advantage as sue sang the difficult
role of Antonia. Miss Lydia Saler &C.
quilted herself with credit as A,aii.
Joseph p Burns rs Balshazzar, JOHN
T. Watkins as Daniel the Prophet, W.
D. Evans as Zerubbabel, p IL. War
rem as Cyrus. and Edwin Bowen as
Festus sung and acted their lines in
finished manner.
The chorusos sang. well, the voices of
tho members blending with splendid
effect. Between the second and third
acts the young ladies Of the chorus
gave march, executing many intri-
cate movements with great precision.
Their evolutions called forth tremen.
dous applause to which they had to re-
spond.
Tallie Morgan was conductor Of the
music, the orchestra work being by
Bauer and his men
The oratorio will bs repeated to-
night and tomorrow night at the
Frothingham.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29
FUNERAL OF MRS. S. REED.
Her Life Exompliasd All That Il True
and Holy.

Her Life Exomplidsd All That Il True
ard Holy.
The funeral of Mrs Emma Sivelly
Reed, who died Tuesday at her home,
81 Quincy street, was held yesterday
afternoon at 2 30 o'clock. IntermenL
wac made in Forest Hill cemetery.
The esteem and popularity in which
the deceased had been held was attest.
ed by the large number of sorrowing
friends present and the array of beauti-
full floral tributes from individuals and
the Womeus Christian Temperance
union and the Ladies Aid society OF
the Elm Park church. of which she
was an active and beloved member.
Rev. W. II. Pearce, d. D., pastor Of
the Elm Park church, preached a brief
but impressive sermon in which he
characterized tho deceased az one OF
Gods disciples whose life had been an
eXemplitication Of all that is holy and
true, Rev. Richard Horns, Rsv. NJ
D. Fuller and Rev. J. G. Eckman as.
sisted at the services.
Vocal selections were rendered by
the quartette comprised Of Mrs. Kate
CrossIn-OB Brisn, Miss Draegsr, Mr..
Wooler and Mr. Thomas, The pail
bearers were A. D. Pierson, Aria. Will
liams, W, II, Peck. Captain ". A.
May, S e. Kerr and Cyrus Jones.
Mrs, Jones was born July 90. 1922
She was the widow of the late John u.
Reed and during a residence of forty
five years i'll Scranton endeared herself
to every one with whom she came in
contact. She was business woman
Of exceptionable ability. AS a mem.
ber Of the Elm Park church much OF
her leisure time was devoted to
church, temperance and charitable
work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29
AN OLD LaDYS FALL.
Tumb!ed Into the Excavation at Wyo-
ming Avenue and spruoe strset.

rumb!ed Into the Excavation at Wyo-
ming Avenue and Spruce Street.
An old wo man nearly 70 years of
age, employe d as n supernumerary
around the XII tChen of Fsrgusons hotel
on Franklin avenue, fell into the eel lar
of the new Jermyn hotel yesterday
afternoon at TO-
She was walking up Wyoming ave-
nue. and "a she reached the excavation
a wagon loaded with dirt drove up
from the cellar. While endeavoring
to squeeza herself between the hind
wheel OF the wagon aud an old barrell,
she lost her balance aud fell headlong
to the cellar distance of five feet.
John Ward and Fred Emerich rushed
to her side and carried her TO the side.
walk. The Westminster bus took her
to her stopping place where she was
seen yesterday as we'll as over.
Miss Lizzie Keiser the Wilkes-Barre
vocalist, went TO the old lady's assist
ance while sh0 lay in the cellar and
arranged her torn and disordered
clothing and brought water to revive
her.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29
TALK WITH REV. r. p. WILLIAMS.
Ai5 Vi'ws on Publia Questions ant
Opinion of This Country.

Ai5 V'Ws on Public Questions and
Opinion of This Country.
Rev. T. P. Williams, pastor of the
largest Congregational church in North
Wales that of Holyhead, and regarded
as one of the leading preachers OF that
denomination, is on visit to this city.
Ho is native of Auglesea and began
preaching when II years of age. Hay.
ing left Wales in the early part Of the
present month, his remarks TO a TRIB.
UNE reporter will be of interest to mis-
countrymeu.
Mr.. Williams is intimately ac-
quainted with Lloyd George, one OF the
leading Welsh members of parliament,
and warmly supports him in his pro-
test against the English government
with regard to the Welsh disesta blish-
lnent bill, bat at the present time Mr..
WilliamB thinks that the Liberals of
wales are generally satisfied with Lord
RoseberyS assurance lie agrees with
the sentiments contained in The TRIB-
UNEs Welsh notes Of Saturday an TO the
fate Of the bill in the house of lordg,
and just before leaving the old country
he states that Ellis Jones Griffiths, the
member-e!ect from Anglisea, informed
him that in all probability the general
election will take place in the forth
coming winter. when the issue will be
fought on tie lriSh home rule bill and
the Welsh dissstablishment bill.
Questioned as 20 the probable result
of the election and the return of the
Liberals to power, Mr. Williams said
ho would not venture an opinion
With regard 10 the pending vacancy
in Carnaryon county, Mr.. Williams
stated that William Jones, professor
Mt Oxford college. had been nominated
but it was not clear that the other
Liberal candidate would Withdraw. If
no settlement is arrived at, the seat
will be won by the Conservatives.
MIR Williams is delighted with the
magnificent Welsh churches in the
States and tho display of the character
iGtic energy of the Welsh people in re
llgious matters, and he is also agreea.
Dly surprised at the excellence Of Welsh
singing in America, and this coming
from such a compe tent authority as
Mr. Williams is a compliment worthy
OF mention. The excellent means Of
locomotlon and their superiority over
those OF the old country have made a
great impression on our visitor, who
pays a great tribute to the progress Of
our great country.
The date Of holding the great Gym.
anfa" at Utica has been altered in or
der to give Mr. Williams an oppoy-
trnity of attending and preaching at
the meetings.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29
Williams & McAnyItv
l17 Wyoming Ave.
CITY NOTES.

There viii be full rehearsal Of the Fall
OF Babylon" cast on the stage at G o'clock
this evening
The Hyde Park Choral society will meet
lOf renenr5al this evening in the lecture
room Of the Welsh Methodist church 1t s
o'clock sharp.
a Apeddler's license was yesterday granted
10 Alexander Tutman, a private during
the late war in Company A, Third reui-
ment Of Colorado Volunteer cavalry.
The work Of grading Marion street is al
most completed. Between Wyoming and
Washington avenues and Capouse and
Sahderson avenues the street is finished.
Thomas +. Mullen, the plumber of
Spruce street, has been awarded tho CON
tract for the illuminating, steam fitting,
sanitary and roof work Of the new Hotel
JermyD.
Theodore Hemberger and Miss Emma
Conrad were married last night at tho
residence Of Miss Courad's parents at
Green Ridge. Both are accomplished
musicians.
An execution for s. G0i92 was yesterday
entered with Prothonotary Pryor by. the
fl'tston Poor district against George c.
Reinhart, Joseph Haunick, Michael Han.
HiSN, " - 10y lOl anu NJ 4IHlly.
The building committee os the board of
control met last evening and will recon-
mend at the next board meeting that the
secretary advertise at once for proposals
TO erect the new No. " and Nineteenth
ward schools.
Appropriate patriotic exercises will be
Eeld on July at Sanderson park, between
Penn and Wyoming avenues, near Marion
street. Refreshments will DO served aud
ample street Car accommodations will be
furnished. The declaration of independ-
ence will bo read aud HON. I. V. Powderly
will deliver an address.
Keys for newly located fire alarm boxes
are located as follows: Box So. A. r..
Schafer, 1886 south Washington avenue
aud August Leushre, 1896 Remington ave.
nue.: box 40, james McGinnis, S3i Crown
avenue: box 32l. Joseph Ausley, lgS Meri.
dian street, and Patrick Mitchell, gO7 Meri.
dian steeet; box 7G, L. S. jackson, Is Rock
well street.
Miss Sela Seymour's pupils gave do.
lightful recital at Hulbert's music store
last evening, assisted by Mrs w. j. Hand,
who sang IF But Knew" and "Kilar-
Dey." The others who participated We're,
Miss Janet LNw, Miss BERTHE Seamans and
Miss Lena Reichert. Miss Seymour played
selections from Chopin and LiSzt in brill
liant style