davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-13

SPAIN is very indignant over the L. ..
senate resolutions regarding the recog-
milton OF Cuba The action OF the senate
does seem little premature. Every
American hopes, or should hope, for the
final success CT tie Cuban insurgents,
but 1T must not be forgotten that gov
ernmepts should deal justly with one an
other. The insurgents have no form OF
government and haze not yet engaged ID
pitched battle. They can be gwen assls-
lance for more valuable than that of rec
OpnItIon
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-13
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE, /

A judicial election will be held in the several
towns, wards and villages. IN thus county on the
FIRST Tuesday of April A. d. 1895, being the sew
enth day of said month. at which day is to be
elected justice of the supreme court in place Of
Honorable Roujet d. Marshall, appolnted to III
the vacancy oecasioned by the death of Honor
able Harlow s. orion. who was elected for the
full term ending on the first Monday in January
A, D., 1893, pursuant TO the notice from the Sec
Rotary of State of which copy Is hereto annexed
Gwen under my hand and official seal this tenth
day of January A. ID. 1885,
k~) j. WEISFUETHER,
9sFAIt County tlerk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-13
CURED AT q YEARS.

No other medicine can show such a record.
Here is a veritable patriarch, 73 years of
age, with strong prejudice to overcome, who
had Heart Disease Is gears. He took the New
Heart Cure and is now sound and well
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-13

BY direction of the committee.
Dated February s, 1896
q. q, SEDGwICK. Chairman,
c. D. FAHRNEY, Secretary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-13
SURROUNDING COUNTRY

JOHANNA LUEPS. Voluntary Observer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-13

A meeting of the Centerville Liter
airy Society will take place at Nennigs
Hall, Saturday evening, Feb. Is. The
following is the program:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-13

LIONE use OF otILuuIaIIts, - ~
Tobacco or Opium, or through youthful inclscre-
ton, over Indulgence. DC, such as Loss OF Brain
Power. Wakeiulness, Bearing down Pains III the
back, Seminal Weakness, Hysteris, Nervous Pros
tration, Nocturnal Emissions, Leucorrhoea, Dlz-
zinc s, Weak Memory, Loss OF Power and Impo-
tencv,wbich if neglected often lead to premature
old age and insanity. Price sl0a box, 3 boxes
for s. co. Sent by mail on receipt OF price.
a WRITTEN GUARANTEE is given fo- eve
500 order received, to refund the money l. q
p1TnaaneRt cure is not effected. We have thou
sands of testimonials from old and young, OF
both sexes, who have been permanently cured
by the use of Aphroditine. Circular free. Address
THE AfHRO MEDICINE CO.,
Western Branch. Sox q, PORTLAND, OR
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-13
MANITOWOC MARKET.

The following are the current
prices of the various articles of pro-
duce as reported. L
Wheat-Spring,.. ....... So
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-13


Grass Lake, Mich, Dec. 28 1894.
I have been troubled with heart disease Is
years or more. Nest of the time | was so
bad it was not safe for me to go out alone,
as dizzy spells would cause falling. | had
severe paipitation, shortness of breath and
sudden pains that rendered me helpless. All
physicians did for me was to advise keeping
quiet. In August last l commenced taking
Dr.. Miles New Heart Cure,
and before had finished the first bottle /
found the medicine was God-send. Ihave
nov used four bottles in all and am feeling
entirely We'll. am 73 years of age and have
held a gruuge against patent medicines all
my life, but will not allow this TO prevent
giving my testimony to the great cure your
valuable remedy has wrought in me- / do
this &c show my appreciation of DR.. Miles
New Heart Cure. SAMUEL o. STONE.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure is sold on q positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit
Al druggists sell it at 81. bottles for IS, or
H. VII qS senlr pFspaaa on reGslpI OF price
DR.. Miles Heart Cure Re't Hs.,,s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
surEnsrrrIoNs ABOUT CHILDREN

In Spain the Infants face ia swept with
n pine tree hough TO briag it good lucN.
Esthonian mothers attach bits OF the
evil smelling aslfoetida TO the nccks of
their offspring
Among Nosges peasants children born
Mt IL new moon are supposed TO have
sharper tongues than Ihosa born under the
last quarter
Welsh mothers. TO insure thc safety OF
their babes, put pair Of tongs OF a knife
In the cradle. In sume parts of Eng,
the same practice prevails.
as coon as her child Is bor' the Turkish
mother loads with amulcts, aud small
hit of mud, stepped in hot waiter, prepared
by previous charms Is stuck on his fore
head.
In Ireland a belt of womane hair Il
placed about . child to keep hlrm away.
and garlic. salt, bread ana steak are put
Irlto the cradle of newborn baby in
Holland.
Al, the birth OF n child in lower Brittany
the neghhoring women take II in charge.
wash IT, crack its jolnie and rub It's head
in oil 10 solder HE cr9mum. 1t Is then
wrapped IN tEht bundle and Its iips
touched with brandy TO make II n fnl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
MILLIONS LAST POEM.


The following beautiful poem is from the
oxford edition Of Mintons works, and us
the work is rare and the lines compare
lively unknown, we reproduce them:
am cid and blind.
Men point at me as snitten by Gods
frown--
Afflicted and deserted OF my mind
Yet am not cast down.
l am weak. yet strong
| murmur not that no longer sea
Poor, old and helpless, the more belong
Father Supreme! to thee
o merciful One!
When men are farthest then Thou are mos
near.
When friends pass by, my weakness shun
Thy chariot / hear
Thy glorious face
is leaning toward me--and its holy light
Shines upon my lonely dwelling place,
And there is no more night
On my Blended knee
recognize Thy purpose clearly shown
My vision Thou hast dimmed. that may
| have naugbt to fear
This darkness is the shadow OF Thy wing
meath it ! am almost sacred-here
Can come no evil thing.
Oh. l seem to stand
Trembling, where foot of mortal ne'er
hath been,
Wrapped in the radiance of Thy sinless
hard,
Which eye hath never seen.
Visions come and go
Shapes OF Respondent beauty round ms
throng,
From angel lips I seem TO hear the flow
OF soft and holy song.
1t is nothing now
When heaven is opening on my sightloss
When airs from Paradise refresh my brow
That earth In darkness lies
In purer cline
My being fills of rapture-waves OF thought
Roll In upon my spirlt-strains sublime
Break over me unsought.
Give me now my Tyre.
| feel the STRINGS of gift divine;
Within my bosom grows unearthly fire,
Lit by no skill of mine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
|NI0BER DREAMS.

october day was ended,
Tue mists over distant hills,
crimson wonderfully blended,
adder, murmuring of the rills.
Ml sweet song was sung.
out belated butterfly. flew
Nth her latest strength had
N, the best of all, sweet
q to last,
4R'' Respondent in its autumn
wa sprang, to touch with lin
Y ciress
10 the fading tree loves
g story,
n with crimson bushes, did
're confess.
sl' suited to lonely hearts like
:, beside the bright wood fire.
apuislye nature longed for
tire VI ""'o" S''
-'mor! came those fancies dear
saa dreamed SO oft together,
:" golden sunshine brought you
T.. -4's alone, when drear the
~ '0hdly touched my face and
''asd tender words of love to
" Your dear presence. every
'sA' and lived and brcathed for
arms, "''"'n 'our uo'r
u0'e your kisses warm and
vain the power of all your
= Ollssful' were by far too
4 low tue ehioers were
Il '0al my tender memories
Ns bitterness full well l
Z. ~ Warning. nothing ever can
,'iever but a dream?
W In =. real slad day for me
through a tiny slantiug
a,s 70 radiance but that comes
Felix Morgan.
Hen. "e legislature.
ss.,ya" me next Texas house
ia & are as follows: ]. G.
sp.,' P. Evans of Gravson
,'o1 Drew pidNo''i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
Fish Are Plentiful.

Edna Progress.
Since the Mitchell hill became Law 'nd
has been enforced, fish have Become llenii-
fu In all TIE bays The Victoria Daily
Times says. Reports come rom Port
Lavaca that the bay there is fun Of ilsh
ibis season and are easily caught even fast
or than there is any demand for them in
the markets, This fact is recorded for the
reason that It WAS only a abort time back
that they were 30 scarce Eat dealers could
barely supply the local market
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
A LOST IDEA.


The shadowy twilight was dropping
Its wagering curtain of gray
Down over the streets OF the village
AS far Ger the hills crept the day.
The man with brass buttons stood watch
ing
Night pin on her mantle with stars,
While faded away in the distance
The clouds with their crimson tipped
bars.
Then soft at his side low whisper,
Please, Mr. Policeman, Use come
To ask you to lend me your 'sistance
In bringin' a lost somenn' home"
And there, with her blue eyes upiftod,
The moonlight agleam in her curls,
Her baby face anxious aud thoughtful,
She wated-tho sweetest of girls.
well. miss" aud the erufr old policeman
Spoke low in kind gentle tone
"Did'st drap from the stars up a -yonder.
Else why be here all aoue?"
'Plcse. Mr. Policeman, my papa
Is dest in a most drefiul plight;
He's tryin' to think out sermon.
But somehow it doesn't come right.
"He sits in the libry a-writin'.
His forehead all puckerod up-so
| says does he sec my dolls bonnet
He dest shakes his head an says No
! wants to know what am the reason
He doesn't say muffin to me,
An then he looks crosser and crosser,
An says cause he's lost an idee.
Il cluded that would 20 find II;
Use looked everywhere through the
street
But | can't find a single thing OF it,
An now I'm mos tired on my feet.
Please. Mr. Policeman, I'm sorry.
But couldn't YOU dud 1t for me?
Then papa will smile when tells him
We found him his lost idoe.'
He tonderly lifted the baby
And kissed the face, fearful and sweet
And then through the twilight, the star
light.
| He wendell his way down the street
AS night let her curtain down DER them
They hastcned on homeward TO see,
II papa was still in the "libry"
And II he had found his "idco"
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
- THE ARMY

LAT Of the War
VI ss'.:,ost n Tragedy.
J s Sorthern virginia was re-
= os.,v,burg. 1t halted near
e ID threw up p.. ,nsFsnsnm1 pa,
49, -, expected or desired
4. defeated and General Lee
y ', soldiers strassled into town
y. ,u,emeut and to supplement-
they found whisky In
not easily obtained in
They had it and partooA
a', = consequence they were
means a pleasant acquisi-
/" mad people of Haserstown'
their dis0rderly demeanor
IAN who immediately sent
.s order that q. confedera Se.rn
',,,esrs-should return 70 , camp
sl,..', n,oyost marshal of Hagers-
~ ~! md the order came 10 me.
.ousd Of men under a sergeant
, NC out with instructions TO
lnp ss,urued in a short time
~ IL f. OF the cavalry. He
s 'as. and drinking, and refused
~ him He was d fine man
l .,,,cer. and fearless us the pro-
Ne was also six feet and
!, height and OF proportionate
n other respects. SHOW me
III sald, land | will see that
n. men led the way. Sure
,.nra colonel r leaning on
IN store; he had evidently
~ though not intoxicated.
~. .sla |. walking up to him, II
N from General lie to send all
.-men and oiilcers--to camp
Nm will please obey
:, me coolly, in spite OF his
Khan. \, he said, II will not go"
,rsl" said, you must CO."
! 70. !" he replied. 81 don't be-
fommand. I belong to Roony
t,n."
NAL, y, I said, "thc order is from
XII Z. Lee, and Roony Lee
,.Ser his command. The order
arption, and leaves me no OPP
SO 1t obeyed. V
u / don't intend to CO." he re-
snted at his persistence, and
sne warmth, You must CO."
|. nv watch and noting the time
yIlI give you ten minutes In
klde what you will Go. At the
time il you still refuse to obey,
h these men to fire on YOU"
10 the men and commanded
!, their guns. which they In
In the most nonchalant man
k,ble. Colonel = put his hand
md drew from his hip pocket
Colts six shooter. Cooking it
aAat me, he said:
vstr those MEN TO fire on me I
pp."
reply, but studied my time
Nh. What should do?
n, I to do? l did not wish to
IBIS gallant life, A passing
st my own life hung on a
nd through my mind, 1t was
.fs thought. Veterans are so
aager that 1t makes but little
v.sn they have 1t to face. To
duo their efficiency more than
gim training experience give!A
mn hindered in approaching a
h obeying an order by personal
sNore the time was up Colonel
.ant came to me hurriedly and
I'm.
be said. ~ want to speak
rInute."
We with him.
Md the adjutant to me. You
n Colonel r in the condi-
now ! know him. He viii
hon the position he has taken.
Nd there with that pistol and
b Lees whole army before he
Der, Leave him to me. ! think
lin back to camp"
Ill., do So" said I. greatly re-
'iv the responsibility removed.
. the adjutan,. What argu-
ID do not know, but In a few
bad persuaded him to return
t.ind, and Colonel r never
mental conflict l had under
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
SPlRlTUALISTS' TEMPLE IN SAN FRANCISC,

me press should rightfully receive, the
sherir sale law even having been altered
70 prove OF little benefit to the public or
Tor an early change of conditions
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-18
Local Daily Weather Report for the
Morning News

Local forecast for Savannah and vicin-
ity till midnight, Nov. IS. 1896: Generally
fair; no decided change in temperature;
southerly winds
Indications for Georgia: Generally fair,
except possibly showers in the southern
portions; easterly Winds becoming south
erly.
Comparison OF mean temperature at Sa-
vannah, Ca. on Nov. II, 1885, with the
normal for the day: Temperature-Nor-
mali SO; mean, Ga; excess for this date, 5;
accumulated excess since Jan. /, 1895. III.
Comparative rainfall statement--Nor-
NAL, .07; amount for Nov. II, 1895. .O0i de-
parture from the normal, -.O7; total de-
parture since Jan /, 1896, -1l.W.
Maximum temperature. "a; minimum
temperature, 81 For same day last year;
Maximum temperature, u; minimum tenn
perature. 80; rainfall, Il.
The hight of the Savannah river at Au-
gusta at 8 a. m. Goth meridian time) yes
terday was 10 feet fail of IL feet dur
ing the preceding twenty-four hours.
Observations taken Nov. II, 1896, y. m.
at the same moment of time at all sta
tons for the Morning News:
Boston, t Ga, w, s. cloudy.
New York city, 81, W w, 16, partly
cloudy.
Philadelphia, 81. w. light, clear.
Washington city, t 60, w, light,
cloudy.
Norfolk. t CO. w, light, clear.
Hatteras, So, W SW, 6, clear
Wilmington, 60, W sw, light, clear.
Charlotte. 50, W S. light, clear.
Atlanta, so, W e. light, partly cloudy.
Savannah, Ga, w e, 6, clear.
Jacksonville, 66, W NE, 6, partly cloudy
.Iunitar ( 76 " ~, v 10 nartlV cloudy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-18
LUNACY ON THE INCREASE.
GeOrgia's Asylum Taking More Mon
ey and More Patients Every Year.

GeOrgia's Asylum Taking More Mon
ey and More Patients Every Year.
It appears from the annual report of
supt T. o. Powell of the state lunatic
asylum at Milledgeville that lunacy is on
the increase in Georgia. A copy of the re-
port has just been received by Judge H. L.
Fer'rill of the court of ordinary.
The estimated amount by the steward
for the support and maintenance of the
institution for the year 1897, he says, is
$2S0O00, based on an average number of
ZOO patients, and for 1898, $290000 on an
average number of 1890 patients. This es-
innate, as you will see, is calculated upon
per capita per diem Of .35, which, in my
Judgment, is as low as can be to do justice
TO our unfortunate charges, and keep up
the necessary repairs, ETC., of the insti-
tuition.
At the close of the fiscal year for 1896
there were 1923 patients, 1243 white and
$50 colored. During the year following
II there were received 541 of whom 1872 were
white and 209 colored, and there were 1862
discharged, removed, eloped and died, leav-
ing there at the beginning of the fiscal
year for 1897 1902 patients. The number
has no doubt been considerably augment
ed in the last few weeks.
The expenses of the asylum for the fis-
cal year for 1896 were $226, S6S.7s, which were
greater than expected, as it has been
SHOWN by the comparative surplus. The
surplus at the end of the fiscal year 1896
was $l1,Sl6, and at the close of the year
1886 1t was only T,7S1.10.
superintendent T. o. Powell in his an
nuaI report gives some interesting facts
ana figures. He olassifes the white and
coiored patients separately, showing there
were on hand at the close of the fiscal
year 1873 white and 500 colored patients
Inc occupation of the white patients adj
mltted during the year is as follows:
BaiAff l, blacksmith 8, boilermaker 1, car
penter l, clerk 3, conductor l, convict
guard l, cook 2 doctor 2, dressmaker 2,
drummer l, engineer l, farmer 81, fireman l.,
harnessmaker ], housekeeper 81, laborer g.,
lawyer l, merchant 5, mill hand 4, money
lender l. no occupation 6S, overseer 1,
painter l, peddler 1, preacher 1, railroad
agent l, seamstress 1, servant girl l, shoe
maker l, tailor ], teacher T. tinsmth /,
soliciting freight agent l; total, 293; I'M
known, 80; total, 1872.
The causes of insanity among the whites
VINO We're admitted during the year, were
4 as follows: BLOW on head 1, catarrh /,
change of life 4, childbirth 8. congenital
lllot 4. dissipation 5, domestic trouble g.
epilepsy 81, female trouble 8, financial
trouble 8, grief 8, gunshot wound /, heredi-
y 81, Ill health %, insomnia /, lightning
snock l, loss of eyesight 3, melancholia ].
nervous prostration 3, old age 4, overwork
paralysis 3, religious excitement u,
soItening of brain 1, spinal trouble 4,
structure l, sunstroke 4, unknown 112, and
O.ner causes make up a total of 1892
me eolored patients are in comparative
" the same proportions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-18
TELEGRAPHlc MARKETS.
CONTINUED from Seventh Page.l

The cash quotations were as follows:
Flour quiet and easy; hard wheat, spring
patents, A.30G14.65 in wood soft wheat,
patents, $425G4.3O; hard wheat packers,
50. 00G330; No. spring wheat 757s6I7SIsc;
No. red, SS2sGS6isc; No. corn. g442iaic c;
No. oats. 1sIhqlSs4c; mess pork, $1,000
$50; lard, $3.75dDS.S0; short rib sides, So. 60GI
SIS; dry sailed shoulders, $425Q45O; short
clear sides, $4.OOQL 1915; whisky, $l.lS.
Cincinnati, o., Nov. H.-Flour, winter
patent, S46Oq49O; family, $S.5OaS75; ex-
tras $2.60G2.S5; spring patent, $,50l4.90.
Wheat demand light; market easier; No.
2, red, S9dS9ikc. Corn easier and quiet;
No. 2, mixed and yellow shelled. Al5925c
Oats easier; No 2. white 22laQ2Sc; No. 2,
mixed, 20Q2015c. Pork, city packed, fam
lily. 5000. Kettle lard quiet; steam leaf,
4ssc in tierces; 49sc in tubs; prime steam
quiet and easy at $S.70GS75. Dry sailed
meats easy; shoulders, S9sc; short rib sides
&c; short clear Sides 4Ac; clear bellies,
41k44%c. Bacon steady; loose shoulders,
414c; short rib sides. 4ikc; short clear sides
Sass; clear bellies, SIC. Whisky steady at
$1.1S
St. Louis, Nov 17-Flour lower; pat
ents, $4.4504.55; fancy. s. 4OQ3.5O choice,
S2.SOq2.90. Wheat lower; December, S4B@
S41hc bid; May, S7ssc. Corn lower; Novem-
Der, 217sc nominal; December, 2l&c; May,
259sc. Oats lower; November, 19c nomi-
nal; May, 22stc. Pork standard mess,
new, $40; old, $3.50. Lard, prime steam,
$500; choice, $500. Bacon, clear sides, 4skc.
Dry saited meats, shoulders, &c; extra
short clear, $500; clear ribs, 390c; clear
sides, 4.05c. Other articles unchanged.
Baltimore, Md, Nov. f.-Flour was dull
and unchanged. Wheat quiet; spot and
November, SS1lc; steamer. No. 2, SShc;
southern, by sample, SS@90c bid; ungrad-
ed, S2qSsAc. Corn was easy; spot and No
vember. 299sQ2s%c; new or old, November
or December, 299sd297sc; January, SOAG
S03sc; February, 3OAG31c; mixed, 27l26
2TAc; southern white corn, soc bid; do yell
low, 29QSOc Oats quiet and steady; No.
white, 26G26lsc; mixed, 2Si5c Rye quiet;
western, 44l3c Hay very firm, unchang-
ed. Grain frelghts unchanged. Coffee
dull; No. Z, 1O34c Other articles I'M
changed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-18
AT TIN THnATER.
The Private Secretary the Attraction
Tonight

Toni Sht.
The Private Secretary is the attraction
tonight Ever since it was first present.
Cd the play has been a success. The
comedy" says a well-known critic,
seems destined to amuse for many a
year vet, and the ludcrous situations
seem lust as funny as they did when the
moor Secretary, a long time ago it is now,
arst came meekly before the audience,
with his goloshes and his 'nourishment
and his goods and chattels.'
Mr.. Travers has put an excellent COM
many in the cast this year. and although
he is not with it, his second seems to have
fallen into the favorlte actors shoes in
every way, and his do you know is as
productive of mirth as was that of Trav-
ers The company, while it is not one
that brags of stars, it is company of
evcellent players, each 0ne fully compe-
tent. 1t is company built like the ia
nous stock companies Of New York, and
# is doubtful If The Private Secretary was
ever. during the several years 1t has
reigned a favorite, in better hands. This
Is the Endorsement that comes from where
the play has been seen this season, and
savannah theater-goers can judge to-
night whether it is true.
The Swedish Male Quartette will make
IFS first appearance before a Savannah au-
d,ence tonight at $50 O'Clock at the
Cuards' hall under the auspices of the
Voung Mems Christian Association. The
company is one of the most popular organ
cations on the lyceum platform. During
the past few years it has appeared three
times before Charleston and Columbia au-
diences, and twice in Augusta, and its pop
MARTY is deserved.
The programme is we'll selected and
snIendidly rendered, each member of the
company having ability of high order
In their several roles The programme
will consist of quartet, duet and solo Sc
ections. also recitations by Miss Jennie
Shoemaker, who has won golden opinions
from her hearers. and violin solos from
Miss Bertha Webb, who, for ten years,
was under the instruction of the best vio-
Hnists in this country, including Profs.
Eichberg and Listemann of Boston-the
late Mr. Damrosch and Prof. Dannreuther
of New York city, and latterly with Nine.
Camilla Urso hence she does not appear
as a youthful prodigy, but as thoroughly
competent and skillful soloist as remark
able for her amazing technique as for her
wonderful talent.
To the late DR.. Damrosch, she is proba-
bly more indebted for her present artistic
ability, than to all her other instructors.
To his kind advice, constant encourage
ment, and careful training, she owes much
Of her present proficiency.
1t may interest the curious to know that
the violin she uses in her concerts was
made in Cremona, Italy, in 1875, by Ber-
gonzi a pupil of Stradivari, and cost over
5000 The bow with which she produces
"scintillations and corruscations" was
made by Tourte of Paris, in 1850, and is
valued at $3.50.
Tickets can be bought at the Young
Mems Christian Association building for
Is cents and 50 cents.