davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24
WAITING FOR THECITY
Great Northern Ready to Begin
Work on Terminals.
BUT CANNOT ENTER. GROUNDS.
Consolidated Street Car Line TO Be
Equipped With New Cars and
Improved Machinery.

The Great Northern railway has force
pairing plans for Seattle terminals, both
passenger and freight. and General So
hcitor NJ. D. Grover and Engineer ". d.
Miller. of that road. have recently been in
this city looking into the problem. The
only thing to delay the progress OF the
work is the procrastination OF the city
council in granting a right-of-way into
the Jackson street depot grounds. The
visit Of Mr.. Grover early last week was
normally for pleasure, but he remained
three days and examined attentiyely into
the legal aspect of the complex problem.
He left for Portland, and ii is understood
will return IN time for the next meeting
OF the council. August 5.
AS the question now stands, the railroad
has no way of entering into it's terminal
grounds, and IL Will be unable TO do so I'M
til the council takes action. This cannot
be done until August 5, as the council has
adjourned until that day. Yesterday af-
ternoon the Chamber of Commerce called
a special meeting for Friday, August 2, to
consider the water front problem with
view of bringing before the council the i'm
portance of definite action.
The adjourned meeting of the joint COM
mittee on tide lands probably will not be
called until August .. when It is expected
a report will be made recommending a re-
adjustment satisfactory to the city, on
the ground that the state land commission
is the successor of the board of tide land
appraisers. 1t is thought that the com
mission Will be requested to file the plat
with the city clerk. in order that it may be
acted on in the manner pointed out in the
statute OF 1895.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24
BREVTTIES.

The Colman camping party VIII re'u ~.
from West sound this evening on INC
steam yacht Cyrene.
A permit to repair a tWo-stors IrS Mns
building near Sixth and Pike streets was
issued yesterday 10 G.. +. Frye.
John Mcmahon, who climbed through
a window SMILE detained al the munlcI-
pal court, was arrested on bench war
rant and fined So by Judge GlasSo" yes
terday.
The remains of Hugh Ross. the CIVIL
engineer, have been embalmed anu WI
be forwarded to Snohomish al S;Io tn,s
morning where the funeral Will De heiu
under the auspices of the Masonic ii"'ei
nifty.
The funeral of Mrs. K. Ra!rdon was neld
at Butterworth's undertaking parlors YES
terday afternoon at o'cioek under the
auspices of the Lake Washington lodge
of Rebakahs. the Rev T. W. Ford ON,
ciatlng. The body was inferred IN ood
Fellows cemetery, South Seattle
Sam Nicholson and John Johnson were
arrested yesterday morning by Oincer
Tom Brown, on a charge OF petty larceny
The articles stolen were pot piant,
bowl and some wearing apparel, all OF
which have been identified as the proper
" OF Lena Peterson, 1915 West street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24
NEW CARS OF THE BEST TYPE.
Consolidated Lines to Be Equipped in

Eirst-ClaSS style.
The cars of the Consolidated lines will
soon be running at the top notch of eff
cheney, and the service to be given Will
not only equal that afforded previous TO
the disastrous fire in the power house
month ago. but promises TO far surpass
it. Assurance of this result was given
yesterday by the filing in the United States
court of a petition from Receiver NJ. f.
Backus asking for authority to purchase
new equipment, consisting of fifteen first
class cars furnished with the latest dyna-
mos and electrical machinery. To furnish
the cars and machinery a contract has
been entered into between the receiver
and the General Electric Company, and
the stated price is given as sl2, 40.
The receiver in his petition refers to the
losses occasoned by the fire. in conse-
Quence of which he has been compelled to
utilize such equipment as he could obtain
In this city. The only available cars are
old, expensive to keep in order. and likely
at any time to give ont altogether; and TO
operate the road efficiently and econom-
ically with them is impracticable.
A technical description Of the new equip
ment is then given. Each car is to have a
double motor, and every recent electrical
improvement IS provided for by the con-
tract. In addition to the fifteen complete
car equipments. the company is TO furnish
two spare armatures and one pair of con-
trollerS-
The contract price of So, 400 is made pay
able as follows: The first equipment TO
arrive in this city is to be paid for in full
thirty days after arrival; the remainder.
so per cent. on arrival and so per cent.
within thirty days thereafter the con-
tract price on each equipment being at Si99
I. o. b. at Seattle.
The petition will be heard Thursday al
the same time the petition for $50, 600 for
Pike street and $4,000 for other purposes
is called up. 1t is understood that both
petitions will at once be allowed by Judge
Hanford.
w. j. Grambs, of the General Electric
Company. says the cars be brought
from San Francisco In a very few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24

is now in New York city, viii leave Tor
home in a day or two.
% O. Stevens. general agent OF the
Great Northern, left yesterday for ST.
Paul. to be gone fortnight.
B. n. Austin, assistant general passen-
ger agent of the Northern Pacific. left
yesterday for Grants Pass, Or.
w. NJ. Biggs, general agent of the Ore
gon Railroad & Navigation Company at
Helena Mont. was in the city yesterday
accompanied by his wife. They have been
to Alaska. and are returning home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24
SMITH SCORES STARBUCK.
New Oregon Improvement President
Talks Freely at st. Paul.


When Elijah Smith, the new president OF
the Oregon Improvement Company. was In
ST. Paul, he stopped for a day and spent
a portion of the time with James J. Hill,
president Of the Great Northern. He was
seen by a representative OF the Pioneer
Press, and the following conversation en-
sued:
"Ex- President Starbuck stated when he
passed through the city recently that the
effect OF the election would be TO give Mr..
HE the benefit OF certain privileges here
tofore enjoyed exclusively by the Northern
Pacific What privileges did he mean?''
"Starbuck knew better than that The
Oregon Improvement Company has con-
tracts and does business with all connec-
tons The election does not affect its
business relations"
But II has valuable terminals. which. II
Is said Mr. Hill viii secure?'
There is not, nor was there. anything Of
the kind contemplated. IL stands TO re1-
son that we wouldn't give away the prop.
erty TO win the election. Mr.. Hill has and
had no idea OF getting II. He Is interested
In the development OF the country out
there. Of course
why did Mr.. Hill turn the election
through Moore & Schley. since I assured
no acquisition?
'Tt is pretty well known that there "a A
personal friendship, which counts for
something. But neither Mr.. Hin nor
Moore g. Schley really defeated MIR star
buck. for he defeated himself: or, rather,
mis- own methods defeated him"
In answer 10 a qIestion as 70 terminals
Mr. Smith spoke plainly. saying II was
time that reports OF thar character were
showed under. He continued:
There were no changes meditated. nor
have any heen made. have previously
denied these reports. which were started
for electloneering effect. They are almost
TOO absurd TO he denied"
When asked regarding general cordi-
tons through the West. Mr. Smith stated
that he considers them gradually irnprov-
ing. though the greatest Improvement IS
in feeling and prospects.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24
Highest of all Leavening PowerLatest U S Govt Report
@!a!! R RsslH$
ABSOLUTELY PURE
CURED OF THE COCAINE HABIT.
Mrs. Burnside Leaves the Coca snep
herds House Restored in Health

Mrs Mabel burnside. who. with ner ~
tie daughter, has been cared cor oy 'he
sister superior of the House OF tue Uoo!
Shepherd during the past few months. anu
has apparently conquered ner desiIe 10.
cocaine which was so strong upon neg q.
the time she was about 10 drown heissiI
in the Sound, left for her sister nome III
Wyoming last night
She was taken TO the house from ne
city Jail by the matron OF the jail ana ..
". Giimer. the agent of the bureau oi As
ISOLATED Charities, and for severai Weehs
was thought 10 be dying OF pneuniohia.
The sister superior says that the pa.ieh.
required a heaping teaspoonfui OF cocaine
every day during her illness. out that as
she grew stronger she was able 10 dlnlln-
ish the size of the doses anu theH Ire
auency, and that by her viii power, "hl~h
greatly improved with her returning
strength. she has practically cured hef-
self. She wished TO do some WORK TOT lhe
house in recompense for the unlirihs Cal
that was shown her, and to which she
owes her life, and would not leave Ior her
sisters home until assured that the "here-
withall was Forthcoming for reimouis'h5
the devoted women that ATTENDED her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24
Aged Counterfeiter Given Two Years

4. NJ. Hawkins, the 70-year-old coun-
terfeiter, who was recently convicted in
the United States court of raising"
Mexican dollars, was yesterday SEN
fenced by Judge Hanford to two years
Imprisonment at hard labor at McNeirs
island, pending a fine OF 500 and costs.
The prisoner is now in the county Jail.
pending his delivery at the United States
priSon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24
View Great Northern steamers.

Great Northern palatial steamers North
west and Northland leave Duluth every
Monday and Friday, touching AZ sauit
Ste Mare. Mackinac. Detroit. cleveland
81 T2uYsIo Re sure 20 get reservations
o. these magnificent steamers. at si2 Front
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24

Intention SIR knFehss

TIE tweuty-s,Nth trtcrnisl corciave
Grand FuraUpn,vrt o. TIE United States.
w.N pa held n Roston. August asth % sasR.
T. Is eNpNcte8 that more than $40 swords
will be n lire ana Bostoa is preparing &c
give the Knights a voyag welcome. TIE
Northwestern line has made a rate OF one
tirst-class fare for round trip. Tickets on
sale August 18Th 10 ss;h
r. W. PARKER
Puget Sound Agent, 81 Front street, Sc
agtie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24

The Old Dominion"
L. tie lates, novelty IN cigarettes .~E.k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24

1.-The old Dominion"
THIS cigarette has jumped into popular
favor. All cigar stores keep them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24
Railroad and Industrial Notes.

2 NJ Boyd. contracting freight agent
e. he Norlhern Paciae In LhIs city. who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24

Nearly all women have god ha'r 'hourh
many are gray. and few are bald Hairs
Hair Remover restores che natural color
ard chickens the growth of the naIr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24

Cigarette smokers
who Ike mild. pleasant smoke. should
49, ,Nc Ofd Dominion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24

a, al elections. and section reads as
follows: All elections shall De by ballot
The legislature shall provide Tor soen
method OF voting "a VII secure 20 eFe'y
elector absolute secrecy fl prsParl ara
deTso~ffirg Ms halto.'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-25
GOOD READING.
Rev. Mr.. Rogers Speaks to His People of
Mental Food.

At the Pine street NJ. E. Church Sunday
evening, the pastor, Rev. T. e. Rogers,
delivered an interesting lecture ON hooks
and reading. He began by speaking of the
fashy fiction which was SO much TO sbo
found on the counter of newsde alers, even
of Christian newsdealers, as he regretted to
say. cir. Rogers gave SOME enterta lining
descriptions OF the alsuJdities of these
stories. and condemned them as tending to
mlslead and weaken the minds and judg-
ments Of the young. Passing to the better
class OF novels, he spoke of the good results
from works like those of Charles Reade and
Mrs. Stowe. Diekens's works also had good
in them. although it was to be regretted
that in the whole twenty-seven volumes,
not one. beautiful Christian character ap-
pears Most of Dickens's Christians are
broad caricatures. The mass of novels, in
the speakers opinion. failed to excite love
of virtue and hatred of evil, present per-
n1c1ous ideas and bl ing the mind into such
state that good reading seems insipid.
Mr.. Rogers commended Shakespeare and
referred humorously to the preacher who
warned his hearers against the immortal
dramas on the ground that such reading
would be of no advantage to tho Christian
when he should go to that bourne whence
no traveller ret urneth
The lives of saints and other Christian
biographies lad done mucS to build up the
characters of our fathers. The religious
papers. travel. history, biography and the
works like the Imitation of Christi would
build up character now. One should not try
to be able TO speak Familiarity of the work
Of Du Maurier AID Marion Crawford and
know nothing about Thaekeray and Kings
ley.
In conclusion the speaker urged his hear
ers to store their minds with the lofty
thoughts of the best literature. giving a
high place tothe Bible
The daily or weekly paper, valuable az it
may be, should not be the only reading. *
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-25
COLORED DRESS GOODS.

All wool, 5O-inch Serge. SOC.
Last spring Novelty Suitings, double
fold, imported, $50. yard.
Double fold 3s-inch novelties, 39c yard.
The prettiest novelties shown in this lot
are 4l-inch. See them. Silk and
Wool. SOC. yard. g
50-inch Novelty Suitings, silk and wool,
in check and mixture effects; very
stylish; SOC. yard.
50-inch all wool Twill Cheviots, illumi-
mated mixtures, gray, light and med
ium shades, soc. yard.
Popular color, Ok Blood, pieces, all
wool Cheviot, SO inches vide, 39c.
yard.
Cravenette, navy blue and gray, Sc inches
wide, 81. 50 yard.
54-inch gray Novelty Suiting. LOO quail
ity, for s3c. yard.
54-inch Navy Blue Storm Serges, $780,,
&c., ESQ.,, and S1.25 yard.
3e-inch Flannel Serge, in oolors, 15c
yard.
Double fold Henriettas, all oolora, 17c.
yard.
All Wool, imported English Serge, &c
inches wide, all oolors, 29c. yard.
All wool, English Serge, extra heavy, 49,
inch, colors, 39c.
50-ineh all wool imported Serges, colors
and black, soc. yard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-25
DEATHS.

of her brother) Adelaide VI. Hearn eldest
daughter of Fanny L., and the late Capt.
Geo. Hearn.
Funeral services at p. m. Monday.
February %, at her mothers residence l37
CONGRESS street. Portland. Friends will
Kindly emit emit flowers Auburn and Lewiston
At Greedy Hospital, February %. Archie
Able. aged 3D.
Funeral Monday afternoon at 2 o'cloo k .
from the GTeelF hospital. M
In this city. Feb. "a, Mary c.. widow of the
late Rev. A. E. Barnard
Notice OF funeral hereafter
lBddeford papers please COPY.
Alonzo G. Dyer, OF Great Chebeague, aged ~
years l month.
Notice of funeral hereafter
In Deering. Feb "a, Mrs. Amanda F. Palmer,
aged So years.
Vermont papers please copy.l
In otroudwater. Feb. "a. Hannah H.. wife of
Rev. Almon Libby, aged 76 years l month and
5 days.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock,
at her late residence, Bradley's Corner.
Knight. widow of the late Joshua E. Fernald,
aged So years.
In Boston, Feb. %. at the reeidence of her
brother Addie w. Hearn. daughter of Fanny L.
and the late Capt. George Hearn
In Bluehill, Feb. IL, Mrs. Mahala A. Clough
aged "a years
In Brewer, Feb 49, Leona A. Goodwin, aged
80 years.
In West Gardiner Feb. IL. Joseph Brown,
aged 70 years.
In Auburn, Feb. IL. Miss Ann Berry. aged
81 years.
In Sabats, Feb. ., Mrs. Sarah Haine, former
ly of East Liyerinore.
In Patten, Feb s. Ephraim JOY, aged 70 yrs.
In Patten, Feb IL, Joshua Goodwin, aged
"a years.
IN South Paris Feb, 9, Edith. only daughter of
Hattie and the late j.. w. Jackson, aged IL yrs.
In Belfast. Feb. IL, Mary Shepard, aged 76
years months.
In Chelsea. Feb. IL, Henry w. Gaslin, aged
"a years.
In Robinston, Feb 10, Gertrude E. Fleming,
aged II years.
In Hallowell, Feb. IL. Mrs. Julia Boardman
Jameson.
1.-THE funeral of the late Mary Frances
Holmes will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clk,
from No. 2951a Bracket street
Burial at convenience of the family.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-25

There was party held in the tene.
ment house corner of Fore and Centre
streets, to raise money to pay the fine of
Frank Milan, in Jail for smashing "a sa-
loon window with club. The amount,
$40, was raised
Queer Sylvester arrested very quar-
relsome Dutchman Tor drunkenness Sat-
urday, and he had 60 be handcuffed be.
fore he could be put into the patrol wag.
Eugene Reardon was arrested on sus-
picion of stealing $40 from woman on
Franklin street, Saturday.
Officers Stevens and PilIsbury arrested
the landlady of "a Hampshire street, Sat
urday night, and drove out four fig hitting
sailors.
Sunday morning, Officers Pillsbury
and Sparrow made a raid on No. 4e
Franklin street, where a number OF
Italians were having high time and
arrested an Italian, two woman and a
dog.
A stranger tried to palm off one dol
lar bill on Conductor Good O Congress-
street car No. 81, Saturday, By asking
change for five sdollar bill, but the con-
ductor was too sharp for him and didn't
gst caught.
Deputies Firth and Plummer found
that an attempt had been made to break
into Herbert S. Dyer's cottage at the
Cape. by prying off the staple from, the
door, but the burglars were evidently
frightened away.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-25
& THE OTHER VIEW.
Rev. W. NJ. Kimmel Dwells Upon the Excel
lencies of the Universalist Faith.

Rev. W. NJ. Kimme1 Dwe1ls Upon the Excel
lencies of the Universalist Faith.
And every one that had this hope set on
him, purifeth himself even as he is pure. y
John, 8, g. Under this text Rev W. M.
Kimmel, at the morning service in the
Church of The Messiah. Sunday. preached
his sermon on 1.-The Moral Power of Our
Faith" Che Universalist.)
A few centuries ago, there were mulitudes
nf people who believed that a man could
sell himself to the devil. The arch fiend
was supposed to stand always ready and
eager to help any person accomplish any
unholy purpose, provided he should receive
in exchange for his service nothing less
than the soul OF the person forever. This
bargain made, he was supposed to be out
lawed from God and Heaven. and doomed
to the realm of eyerla sting torment and
despair. Imagine the effect of such a belief
upon one who held it and believed him
self SO owned by Satan, and that he never
could be delivered from him; that he never
could again be the child of God.
Happily for us such belief has passed
away. In fact the very existence of such a
be ny rs the devil, has become almost uni
yersally discredited. 1t is our belief that
we are all children of God. We beIive that
no weakness of man win ever weary His
patience. no fault will ever check the flow
of His Mercy; no act of sin will ever turn
His love to hate or defeat His onipotent
purpose. This faith we hold together with
an ever increasing multitude of people
every where. What must be the effect of
such a belief upon our character and life
il we hold it in vital way? Must it not be
the exact reverse of the awful belief before
spoken of?
Instead of paralyzing every hold aim and
effort. and robbing men of motives 10 right
action, must it lot supply them with these
to the fullest possible extenta Instead OF
tending to change man into demon, must
not tend to change him to an angel?
The worst person in all the world will
never suffer the least loss of virtue by be-
ing taught that he belongs to God, and that
God cares for him despite his sins and Will
care for him always. There is not a person
anywhere who is not made somewhat the
gladder and better By thinking that the
Mighty Being. who holds sun and stars in
the hollow of his hand, is ever good to him.
ever blesses him, and will never forget or
forsa ke him. 1t is the sunshine more than
the shadow of the dark, threatening cloud
that covers the earth with growth and
beauty. And SO 1t is sunshine and light.
more than anything else, that causes the
soul to grow. into la1geness, and nobleness
and grace. Men can be more readily drawn
than driven. into godliness of character and
life. And then again il is we'll for every
one to believe that he is the child Of God
t11aa% Ial sx,sx
bilities are wrapped mp in him. 1t means
that there Is something in him that is
ca Jable of being developed and perfected
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-25


forever. Such belief lifts man out of the
dust. No one can believe with his whole
soul that God has created him for the
largest and noblest life and think meanly
OF himself or his fellowmen. Say of any
one. He will never know the truth, and
That moment it becomes unreasonable to
Try to teach him." Say of any one HE will
never be saved,' and that moment it be-
comes unreasonable to try to redeem him."
But say, He can be taught the truth and
saved. and it at once becomes our duty to
help teach and save him.
The logic of this grandest of faiths is not.
salvation is certain therefore let us be
idle" Salvation is to be worked out by
man with Gods help.
The logic of this faith is 6 Salvation is
certain" therefore let US work steadily and
courageously.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-25
MARRIAGES..

In this city. February 23. ny Rev. Il. NJ.
Gousens. Elmer Eugene Jordan and Minnie
Francena Allen, both of Vest brook.
In this city, Feb. 23,. by Rev. DR.. Blanchard
Sidney S. Towne of sPortland and Miss Ellen M.
Torgerson of NeWburyport. MassI
In NorridreWocl, Feb. Il. J. NJ Pierce OF
Industry.
In Guilford Feb. Q, Charles Stevens and Miss
Eva Fassett
E. Russell.
In Belfast, Feb. 10. Frank A. Whitcomb and
Miss Elida f. Sheldon, both OF Waldo
Miss Jennie B. Nelson.
In Pittsfeld. Feb: 8, Louis A. Merritt. M. D.,
and Miss Minnie L. Rice.
MT Desert and Miss Annie Hardison of West
Franklin.
In Rockland. Feb, II. Geo w. Wheeler and
Miss Clara Robinson Clubhouse.
In East Exeter Feb. 8, Lewis Austin and
Miss Clara Shaw.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-25
Maine Central Relief.

The Maine Central Relief Association
will net $3.50, it is said, as the profits of
their late ball. This is a very handsome
return, when one thinks of the expense
attending the ball, with its various featl
ures, and the fact that the times are
not the brightest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-25
BLACK DRESS GOODS.


36-inch Black, all wool Henriettas, csc.
yard.
3e-inch Black, all wool Twills csc. yard.
3s-inch Black, all wool English Serge,
29c. yard.
3s-inch all wool English Serges and Hen
riettas, sec. yard.
3s-inch Black, all wool English Serge,
39c.
45-inch Black, all wool Henrietta, 800.
50-inoh Black, all wool 1English Twills.
75c. quality for SOC. yard.
Black Storm Serge, So inches wide, 69c.
yard.
All wool, Black Storm Serge, 54-inch,
heavy, 800.
All Wool. Black Storm Serge, 54-inch,
IN jet and blue black, for CSC. Extra
value.
Black Cravennette, 60 inches wide 81. SO
yard.
Black, all wool Henrietta, 45-inch, 69c.
ward za
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-25
A. Testimonial to d. n. Chandler.

A movement is on foot to tender a
mplimentary benefit to D. 81 Chandler,
the veteran bandmasrer.. KIr. Chandler
is recovering from his serious illness,
and such a mark of appreciation on tho
part of the public would be eminently
proper. We understand subscription
books will be left in the various music
sfofag