davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26

John J. Fowler commenced suit IN the
superior coaT; yesterday 10 secure
asvorce from hts wite, Lena l. Fowler. on
lae grouni of ahAndonuents and desersiea.
TIE ts0 Nere married al Atkinson, Holt
soaaty. Nsb.. January Il, ISL. and have
satse children, aged II II aud years
he alleges she deserted him IN July. iSs1
without sufficient cause and against bis
VII ana that she continues 20 remain
away from him. lie asks for divorce
All the custody 81 the minor chslaFea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26
More for the Franklin Fund.

The Posr-lSTELLIGEscER fund for the re-
lief of the sufferers from the Franklin mine
disaster nov reaches the sum OF 81, 207 ia
The following note. enclosing check for
$40, was received by the PosT-IsrgLLIeEN-
GER last evening from Judge X. A. Balm
ger, of Port Townsend:
Enclosed please find check for $40 20
be applied to the relief of the sufferers of
the Franklin mine disaster. regret nay
inability 10 contribute more
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26
WILSON. THE KsIrK-wIELDER.


5hs Case for Cutting johnson In the
Hands Of the Jury.
James Campbell and Joe Wilson. who
are accused of cutting J. ]. Johnson In n
light Juno n. were on trial before Judge
Humes yesterday charged with assault
with deadly weapon. The men elected
70 be tried separately and Wilson, whose
true name il vogelsr, was tried first.
The evidence showed that Wilson and
Campbell were In Johnson's lodging house
IA the room occupied by q Mrs. o'Neii.
sho on the stand gave her business a.
afastling drinks" A quarrel ensued and
Wilson knitted Johnson. who tried to queil
tie disturbance. Johnson claimed that
The attack was without provocation. VIII
pn admitted using knife. but swors that
Jshnson attacked him with club.
The case was given to the jury at 40
siih orders to bring In a sealed verdict
This morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26

TACOMA. Sept Is. Especial l. Judge
Stailcup declined to issue an injunction
forhidding the city from cutting the wires
of O. J. Felken. who conducts private
electric lighting plant. today. This de-
eision is very important as there are =
NUMBER OF other people who are carrying
on q similar traffic. The most notable
case is that OF the Tacoma hotel, and
others are the Warrington building and
Bank of Commerce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26

AsroRis. Dr., Sept 2a---word has been
received from the missing Ilwaco. Wash,
banker. ]. Il. Morrison. This morning
Mrs. Morrison received two letters from
her husband from Sacramento. Cal II 10
thought that IL Is = case of mental aherra-
ton, as Mr.. Morrison's bank accounts. as
fzr as known. are in coed condition. Nor
rison started from here on the 18th for
Spokane. but went 20 California instead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26

sSoHoagsH. sept 2a-fspecial. The
Clara Brown. en- rcgte from Tacoma 10
Snohomish. heavily laden wiih freight,
ran into boom Of logs about two niles
bs!aw this place. IN tho Snohomish river.
The Clara Brown % reported 10 - bad v
damaged. ~ith four feet Of water In tie
held. The pilot succeeded In running nsr
aground and on 10 . sznah.r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26

TACOMA. Sent. aS.-TSpseial. 1.-The at
tendance at Nisscher's benefit tonight
prompted Col. Visscher 10 state that he
had donated his services as lecturer before
various societies and church benefits. at
one time Ieciuring for charity for seven
teen consecutive nights. hiring his own
cab. but he failed to recognize in the audi
ence single member Of any of these So
cicties. Hereafter he will not lecture for
rksrttv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26

.@s1a bechtsl yesterday fled her
aa,s IN her suit against Henry H<y-
noaas 81 al. setting forth that she became
-. .as purchaser Of the property involved in
.s Ease 20 the amount Of her Judgment:
s.s sac lad paid ali cosss. including the
sas'n costs. excsp: 80. which the sheriff
ysa.Med ~ his commission On the sale.
has shs refused to pay. being the plaintiff
~ the Judgment and execution
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26
TEACHES THE YOUNG IDEA TO SING.
Prof. Sharpe, who VIII Conduct the
Singing ON Post Inteliixencer Day.

One OF the busiest men in Seattle is Prof
II. S. Sharpe, supervisor of music for the
Seattle public schools. He has sole charge
of the musical department. aud personally
does the whole work OF teaching the Seat
tie youth how to sing. He makes the en-
tire rounds of all the departments, drilling
each class and teaching each individual.
He is known by every public school, pupil
IN Seattle. and he in turn knows all of
them; not by name. for that would be a
physical impossibility, but let any pupil
be seated out of the accustomed place dur
ing his presence and Prof. Sharpe will
know il at once, so familiar is he with his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26
An s,.Y.,, pse,ar Drowned. n,x,

EvKRKrr. Sept. 2A-lSpccial- - Consider
shIe an xiegy is felt here for the safety of
nr. Thomas. who vas called TO WILDLY
island yesterday 20 attend a man with q
broken leg. lie aud a boaiman left Use
less bay fer Everett on sailhoat. about 3
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. aud have not
been heard from since. A tug left here 81
5 O'Clock this evening TO search for them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26
NtgrI. WIN Defend himself.

Police Commissioner Nlggle declines to
say anything in reference to the charges
preferred bv Mayor Phelps for hearing on
Friday, except that he will appear and de-
fend himself There are no developments
in the case ut all. and every one concerned
is awaiting the outcome of the hearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26
Marasr At Aih.nxor

ArHAxY. Or. Sept =5-LAss las, night
the dead sody Of a naa wAs fenna IN an
alley back q the United Presbyterian
ehaEeh. Psr~rs foaad On the acay inss-
cate thai the msa Vas z. H. Durham. Of
Corvallis. %. He na1 been she. taEouTh
tns heart. IL Is oel4esed 90 be case OF
murder and robbery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26
Nots. From the North End.

f. A. kilbourne, of Edgewater. has
bought ont III. +. Stumer's interest in the
Cascade steam laundry.
Mrs. A. j. Wells, of Green lake. is quite
i'll.
Mrs. A. Densmore. of Sedro, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Yonker, of Fremont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26
To sell s.,w.ra ramssr Iana.

Judge Langley yesterday denied the APP
f'aeaiaoR - ". r. SAysard for an iniane-
aon 70 restrain the sheriff Of ksssap
ee1aiy froa proceeding with the SAFE OF
10. acres of. timber land 30 satisfy . tuds
nsat Tor sl7.osn on = logging contract
sesafs9 by Denny and fFsloniains. exc
sstsrs el sas ssl og James Crawford %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26

The funeral OF Joseph List. who died at
Providence hospital Monday last. will be
held from the undertaking rooms OF Bon
ney & Stewart this afternoon at o'clock.
under the auspices OF the Sailors MON.
The interment will be In Odd Fellows
cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26
Cx,,,.,,.., only B.nk su.o.n,..

TACOMA. Sept. ga special dispatch to
the Ledger from Centralia says: Frank
Hense's private bank OF this city suspend
Ell this morning. The deposits were s26,-
600. 1t is claimed that the assets aggre-
gate SIS, COO. The capital was SIS, 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26

rhIs 10 bali the title OF an eii s'ng. The
h.laues Is. s.who In Trfunph Aavanees- 1ae
puhlIe. The press and ihs mssassa pfois*sAaa
chant this refrain IS espseiAsiy sPaaesS's %
aassstssr's Stomach efttSss, eafes ana'as
American remedies and rFsvsHiaves ios nsiAFsA'
sonsslexsion. eyspspsis. liver ee1riAaa'' neSf-
business. unquiss sssefA Rheumatic isinges. sSa
sns aoasses ieri1eat ~ sassacsa so - = SO
,..tx.,.xlsx rsessatss4 as reliable t@1ie sna
.Opxstxsr. A q s3sasgy Essselna rsrsssalNrAy
,,,it.Ass - ssassssasAss 10 has 40 ssus- fas
nervous. tas tsehss seek ia ssd, sss sAs asF-
pse.4 rSsusu iollcw. The eonFAssscs@s t@s
sxeA aud sAe sanrrs derive iasasts asseat iroza
is u.s. As.lass TIE isEasness 81 tFaP@sS ar,
bad water. enssegsioaasd food, essss~hA s'a
ss,sasafs II il gsaalBs Pr ssEaNs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26

were condemned today By the inspector Of
tie Fourth district, under the fruit pests
act. aud ordered 10 be shipped hack to
Seattle. Every box was infected with the
odllng moth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26

Thiels detective service. established
twenty-one years. Chamber of Commerce,
Portland, W. 81. NJ. Barnes. Manager.
Other offices: :. Louis, New York, Chi
cago, Denver. Kansas City. ST. Paul.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26

A fresh shipment Of Frontage De Brie
and Neufchatel cheese just received.
Abrahams Grocery Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26

Come early and avoid the rush for dinner
tonight from TO 8, for 25 cents. at the
Diller restaurant in Dilier hotel; some
thing special. w. 4. Whitman. prourie-
tor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26

his vas the suEt which held ar.
so1 % loiag because Of saysard's sb.enc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26
Court. aad Pubic once.

Htns Freyberr. native of Sweden. was
yesterday
a marriage license was issued yesterday
,1s henry Z. Wood, OF Sunnydsse. aaa
Minnie h. Bell. OF Seattle
Inc consent 70 confession Of Judgment
vas nied In the superior court Yesterday
9y Frederick q. spethmann in favor II
3ossph Earmgartner and others for 81. :
In tins divorce case of Mary Steele
against David z. Steele stipulation was
MEG yesterday extending the time twenty
Gays Tor David Steele TO prepare his bill OF
exceptions on appeal.
The defendants In the case of C. 7. Con-
over receiver of the Bennett-A Hull Fur
nitare Company, against Stephen r. Hull
and the sheriff, yesterday MED . notice OF
appeal 70 the supreme court
The receivers Of the Lake Shore railroad
yesterday filed motion TO dismiss the
appeal OF William McN2sly from the de-
cislon OF the justice court on his suit for
slO damages for the killing Of horse 1T
Gilman last April They deny the jnris-
dictton OF the justice court and say the suit
was entered without leave TO sue them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26

Henry Bods. merchant tailor. pa Co
umbia street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26

DR.. Frank Brooks. speciality paralysis
all nervous diseases. Office. 0ottstein
block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26

Follow the erowd an! 80 10 the cd
reliable Fulton Market fer year meats.
our prices will surprise yoa- lea a.
know oar reputation as 20 qaatsty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26
New suits Filsd.

The following new suits were fled in
the superior court Yesterday:
4. IL. Jurey W. Frank w. Clark ct sl.-
Promissory note; $l36 Is
II. A. Robinson vs. Eckeriy & COIN
paid drafts; s225.
John ]. Fowler vs. Lena l. Fowler
Divorce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26

nHIfOSopaf N sEA1TLE-ff voa
4n4 yaarsesf neryaas. t-Tstaess au2
ssrsf cut. eozzr 70 car -TcTE szit bar
h7sIle 81 PaASx's Cs4e<y Goa Poaaa~ IL
viii give str agsa. restsul sssss ara
6noFans svSrsfs - saoxa who use IL
STEWART HOLMES nRUG COMFY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-19
The "srir.culous" or "Holv Thorn :,

At Glastonbury abbey in Somersetshire,
England, once stood thorn tree which it
is said bloomed every Christmas morning.
The first authentic account of it ever writ
ten was in 1772 by Mr.. Eyston, who tells
of it in the account of his visit to the alb
hey. The keeper assured Mr.. Eyston that
St. Joseph of Arimathea landed not far
from the town, at place where there was
formerly an oak that had been planted to
his memory; that he and his companions
marched to hill and rested themselves,
and that Joseph stuck his staff in the
ground.
Now, this staff was a common dry haw.
thorn stick, but it grew and first came into
full flower on Christmas day. Afterward
the tree, which had thus grown and budded
like Aaron's rod, always bloomed on the
day Of Our Lords nativity and upon no
other day, the flower, like that of the night
blooming cereus, lasting but few hours.
Many queer stories have been told Of the
Miraculous Thorn of Glastonbury" It
was said that il the chips from it were
planted they would sprout and grow like
potatoes; that the leaves cured all inflam-
nations, swellings, etc., and that rods"
cut from it would never leave marks,on the
children corrected by their use.-St. Louis
Republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-19
Children and Science.

The method Of beginning to teach science
with ultimate undecomposable elements
and building up" step by step, with COM
plete sequences and fine differences, exhibits
one phase of science work. especially that
done in scientific schools by adult students
In the case of many teachers it seems to
furnish all the destinations and advantages
of q thoroughly logical method, and to be
in perfect consonance with the educational
principle, From the known to the I'M
KNOWN" but there seems to be some unrea-
sonable bias or ignorance of facts in the in
depreciation Of the principle as applicable
to children.
Children's natural sequences are from
wholes to parts, from the complex to the
simple, from the superficial to what lies I'M
derneath, from the indefinitely known to
the more definitely known, and the mental
processes involved are analytical, especially
in the early part of their school days. In
this case also excessive generalization is
dangerous. Undoubtedly children acquire
some knowledge alphabetically, and as they
approach adult life their powers of analy-
sis and synthesis are increased by more
frequent use, ard no system or method that
is excessive in either direction can be right
fully called scientific.-Popular Science
Monthly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-19
SKOWHEGAN.

The reunion of the members of the
Kenoeha Club at the Coburn house Wednes'
day evening was delightful meeting. The
club is named for the car in which the
members journeyed to Washington on the
occasion of the national encampment, G
A. r., in 1891. Thirty-seven members at
the Coburn house Wednesday evening sat
down to banquet which did credit to the
genial proprietor, r. w. Haines, and wal
praised without stint by those who partooh
Of its delicacies. The following offio .rs
were elected: W. H. Emery, president
Mrs. Belle Small, secretary; Geo. ID.
Arnold, treasurer. The entertainment was
informal and pleasing, consisting of sew.
eral songs by trio composed Of Mrs.
HAYES, Miss Withee and Mrs. Emery
recitations by Miss Goodwin and Mrs
Small; piano solo by Miss Pearl Curtis
speeches by Col. Isaac Dyer and Geo. D.
Arnold. The absence of Mrs. Arnold was
the only draw back to the fullest enjoyment
of the occasion, but her place at the table
was marked by beautiful bouquet of flow
ers and her plate was served like the
others. "A committee was appointed to draw
up resolutions of regret. to be forwarded 10
Mrs. Arnold in the far South.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-19
THE JESTER.
rh. College Graduate.

The College Graduate
H ssut HE son to college to store his hsad with
knowledge. -,.
" need ! smart young fellow In my business
house," he said:
~And when he's educated. Why, beins % 70
Hes lust the one q take tn. rs'ns and drive
up to the head.
.TAey say he quite surpasses Nil che fellows In
And reckon hen think nothia Of my rather
I'm gettin old and weary. but It makes the fu-
ture CHEEKY -
70 think Of leanin ON my son adown iifss
western road"
Well, he trod path Of glory, dbl this student
Of my story.
And they dined him and they vtncd him on
his final college day.
But he broke each rule OF grammar wheel ne
spoke Is with q hammer.
And his knees they knocked toSethe II you
mentioned algebra
But he shone forth as Splinter. and he trained
the livelong winter
For the spring and summer races, where nv
record was most fine.
And the old man looks reflective and THINKS
college rules defective.
While his son goes round the country with .
''' Truth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-19
REMOVING 4 PEA FROM THE EAR.

II Hal Remained There For Tweney-oss
Year. without Causing Troables
Extracting q foreign body from the ear
is an operation which the physician u IT.
ouently called upon to perform. Many Gnu
dren seem to have decided weakness ior
slowing peas, beans, buttons ana various
other small articles in their ears, which IN
some cases produce very serious disturb
ancea An interesting case was recentiy
recorded in The Lancet BY DR.. Pritchard. !.
The foreign body in this case renamed
e., the ear 21 wears without causing any
urgent symptom. The physician said ne
was called to see q married woman and
found her to be suffering from case OF
tons;I;tis She complained Of much pain
in swallowing and of an acute pain in the
RIGHT ear. The throat Inflammation quick
" subsidized, and in few days the throat
had resumed its normal condition. The ear
ache, however, persisted.
When asked as to whether she had had
any ear trouble previously, she said that
sfor some years past she had suffered from
occasional neuralgia pains and . sense Of
something being in the ear" She did not
think she was particularly deaf, but had
noticed lately that she had acquired the
habit of turning her left ear when listening
to any feeble sounds She then stated that
when child, 81 years ago, she remembered
placing pea in her ear in imitation OF her
nurse, who was performing the sleight OF
hand trick Of inserting pea in her ear
and withdrawing it from her nose. She
placed pea in her ear, but was unable to
complete the feat. A doctor was sent for,
but after repeated attempts. all endeavors
to remove the foreign body were abandon
ed, owing to her struggling. 1t was hoped
the pea would work its way out, and her
friends always believed it had done SO.
Her sense of hearing, tested by watch,
was much impaired, and examination re-
vealed large accumulation Of wax. Warm
oil was applied on two or three occasions.
and the ear was syringed with warm wa
ter. After removal of some of the wax q
dark, rounded body was distinctly visible.
Swinging failed to remove it. and a fine,
silver wire snare was carefully pushed be-
yond it, and the body was dislodged, which,
ON examination, proved to be an ordinary
pea. The pea was much shriveled, and q
portion of it was covered with epidermis.-
New York World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-19
Thursday morning the funeral of Charlie.

Thursday morning the funeral of Charles
w. Boynton took place. The procession
composed of the knight Templars and
Knights of Pythiae, was formed in front OF
M Asonic hall. They marched from there
to the house made up as follows: The Gar
diner drum corps in the lead, followed by
tie knights of Pythias delegation and then
the knights Templar Members of both So
cieties were in full uniform. They pro-
ceeded to the church where they again
lined up till the remains were carried into
the church, after which both delegations
passed in AMI were seated, the knights OF
Pythas to the right of the aisle and the
Knights Templar to the left. The
pail bearers were j. W. Lash, W.
+. Studley, George w. Brown and f. r.
.Pfothero of the Mystic Shrine and Il. W.
Whilmore and L. A. Stackpole of Gardi-
ner Lodge, No. 9, knights of Pythias.
Music was furnished at the church by Judge
Larrabee, bass Charles Cook, tenor Mrs.
Bugbee, alto; Miss Cross, soprano. and
Miss Anna Day, organi,t. The service at
the church was opened by the quartet ting-
ing Gathering Home" Rev. Mr.. Had
dock read the Scripture and offered prayer.
A second selection from the choir, "Ab:de
with Me-" and Eminent Commander I. A.
Jewett began the funeral service for a
knight Templar. Prelate w. J. Landers
assisted in this part of the ceremonie'
Prayer was offered and then the choir sang
Come to Me-" The coffin was beauti-
fully decorated with flowers arranged
in .emblematic order to represent the
secret societies of which Mr.. Boynton was
a member. The burial service throughf ut
was impressive. Major Berry was marshal
of the funeral. The body was placed in. the
tomb. The representation from the lodges
was quite large. The A. O. U. w., were
not present in body owing to the illness
of the officers. The procession lent solema-
ity to the occasion as the uniformed mem
bers of the lodges formed in line to march
to the tomb headed by the drum corps with
the slight rumble of the drums. Many of
Mr. Boynton's friends and relatives attended
the funeral
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-19
Japanese Music.

The appreciation of japanese music can
scarcely prove an easy requirement to Eu-
ropeans. Apart from the feebler quality Of
the tone of the instruments and it's singu-
lar character, Japanese music takes ex-
tremely complicated forms and demands
the most delicate phrasing to express its
individuality. MY own experience" re-
marked Mr.. Pigott, has been that even in
the first grade tunes it required 90 or 80
lessons to enable one to grasp the delicate
nuances of many of the passages" He ex-
presses the opinion that unless japanese
musicians come and play to us in England
accurate knowledge of their art and appre-
citation of their craft can only arise in the
west very gradually.
The best way to appreciate Japanese mu-
sic is to hear it performed by native must
clans, without prepossessions of any kind
or the prejudices of travellers, and to hear
IL with ears undebauched-as an eastern
critic might put it-by the modern orches-
ira, for custom in this matter, as in 9th
ers, is somewhat of tyrant. 1t is hardly
possible, indeed, that the music of the sami-
sen heard for the first time in Japanese
streets should be appreciated by the tourist
accustomed to such street harmonies as are
afforded by the cornet soloist, the piano or
gan or the German band.
Japanese music should be studied, in
fact. as the youthful Japanese learn it, by
the ear only and experience of the instru-
ment, for it is one of the many paradoxes
of the art that it is taught entirely by rote
and chiefly by blind professors. Women
and blind men comprise the musical
profession in Japan. 1t is odd that a peo-
pie cultivating music on these terms should
possess music books at all or be at the pains
of devising system of notation.-Saturday
Review