davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-18
Ready for Use.

slipped into the pocket. The inventor
has also provided a separate attach
ment for the use of officers or others
who have use for such glasses in the
field. by means of which the glasses
may be attached for per,r anent use.
leaving both hands free for making
notes or other purposes. The glasses,
being made of aluminium. are extreme
ly light. BY fitting them with a slte-
cial nose-piece and a hcdd-strap, they
nay be worn as easily as Il pair Of
spectacles, leaving bnh hands free.
Fig. i shows the method Of attaching
the nose piece. which is effected by
slipping the plate on tie eyc-pieccs at
BIB. and then pushing in the staple
shaped key, +, in Figure 3. The opera
ton Q not take four seconds. The
straps are placed around the crown.
and he glasses are then shown as worm
In the diagram, Figure ,. 1t Is quite
easy, while keeping the glasses in
place. to see under them. for the pur.
pose OF writing or sketching. The ar
rangement seems likely to be very use
ful TO war correspondents at rifle
ranges, and, in fact. snder all circum.
where il is necessary to make
observations and take notes at the
same time.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-18
r~,ec,ro,,litic ReaninE of Copper.

IgIcgNFols Y -
Elcctrolysis has been applied VIII
extraordinary results TO the rcilhihs -
copper. In one factory recefstN equip-
ped. the power represented in me eiee.
trio pIant corresponds TO a reduction -
40 tons of electrolytic copper pei
twenty-four hours. or about seventeen
and one-half horsepower per ION pio
dnced This includes the lifting, the
Transporting and Landing OF the COP
ner. which il done by electric appii-
ances. the manufacture of the cath-
odes. heat, light, etc.. together win
tho operaiion of the silver mill. Every
thing that can possibly be zone ny
machinery is so arranged FOR. i"eiNe
hundred electrolytic tanks are useu,
each tank being 300 meters long, l..'o
meters wide and | meter deep. ne
tanks are loaded and unloaded by
overhead trolleys. the full charge or Il
tank-about four tors of copper-belhs
unloaded and loaded up at n opera
tjon. When the tank is charged the
liouid is turned on. and as 0 o as the
tank is filled the electric current Is
started and the refining work com
ences. The crude material upon
which the refinery works is blister
copper, containing 9S per cent copper
on the average. and the rest is arsenic,
anthony, lead. tellurium and seleni-
UNI. besides about 40 ounces of silver
and one-third ounce of gold to the ton.
The condition of each tank and the
stage of the processes going on WITHIN
is indicated on n device in which the
readings are registered On paper auto
matically. This enables the man IN
charge TO have absolute control Of ev-
cry tank in the refinery. Not only can
he see at once if anything is wrong
with any tank, but of what nature the
trouble is, when it started and how IT
developed. He is able then to point
out to the foreman the tank in queS-
ton. ton. and the instrument KEEPS ON
recording when the man sets about
correcting The trouble. how much time
il took him to do it, and also how COM
pletely the work was done. The saw
ing in hand labor since the adoption OF
electricity Throughout the refinery is
about 30 Per cent. The refinery pro
duces about 100000 ounCe Of silver
and about Loo ounces of gold per
month. The product is delivered TO
the market in fine bullion.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-18

"Lookcd Up Into Her Face I'm "a Gush-
ing Manaer.'
60 and tell my dear, Kind master that
4 am nervous lest the train should start
without him; / cannot go myself be-
cause he babe me wait here. and / nm
IN irreproachable dog, and a noble
dumb creature, and a canine Casabi-
nnca aud all that. and should get licked
IL l did, besides.'
This is certainly what Ebenezer
wished to to express; there is no mis-
taking IL. The guard asked whom the
dog belonged 10.
No enc knew. but somebody said
there was q gentleman having a wliis-
Ky and soda Mt the bar. who had left
u cap i'm the seat opposite Ebenczer's,
and no doubt EbeneZer belonged TO
3 aim.
IL suppose he's been told to- wait
here. and the poor chaps getting anx
ious,v said the guard, and he kindly
n Iaft the door open for the owner 10
JUMP in at the last moment, should he
1ave swallowed his whisky In time.
Then all the passengers ''good-dog-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-18
simple Hints for saving m. Eve.

In Il recent work on the physical
conditions OF fatigue in reading, and
the best means of avoiding it. it is in
sisted that the size Of type is the all
important condition of visual fatigue
No type Of less that L. millimeters i'm
height should be used, and the strain
increases rapidly even Before the size
becomes as small rs this. The intens-
lty of illumination is apparently of lit
tie consequence within the limits of
daylight in well-lighted rooms. A-poor
artiflclal light is wen more Injurious
than small type, and white light. rath-
er than yellow, should be used. The
form of type is Of less Importance than
the thickness of the letters. Addition
al leading" or spacing between he
lines is also recommended. White pa-
per should he employed. although the
purest white paper is not desirable. ON
account OF the fatigue incident TO no
greater amount of light reflected from
IT. Thu habit Of stopping over in read.
ing or writing has a very bad effect ON
the eyesight, and should be habituolIv
avoided. If the eyes are infomed
thcy should be treated once. twice or
three times a day with a solution made
by dlssolying a "teaspoonful OF table
salt in one half-pint of water. II
should be put inside the eye, and not
outside, as Is usually done. Another
excellent cye-wasb is made one ten
spoonful of boracic acid i'm half u min
or warm water, and allowing il To
cool. Above all. the eyes should no
rested. In cities, there is always too
much for them TO dc: and tie wisest
thing that a traveller i'm a street chr
can do, is to occasionally close his evos
for a while, and give the tired muscles
a chance to ecove their freshness.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-18

""w TO Make an Amateur storm.
Interested In a simple device for max
nnS a real rain storm in a bottle. The
tia apparaths necessary Is a tall bot
= nhc .he one shown in the cut. and
e. o,eisary conee saucer. The bottle
ahiied with alcohol Of 81 degrees
, ensln and heated in a bath of wa
:, un.li tue alcohol, the bottle aud tho
tmu. cr are or an almost equal tempera-
suie. liner the apparatus is removed
sos the water, wiped quickly with =
oat cioth, and the experimente- 10
tor,ny 70 watch sc ne wonderful trans
ioranauohs inside of the bottle.
.na ns OF the alcohol soon rises
ram,n nns Tue bottle, but the sauce cools
sapiaiy. and the vapor. being warner
. quickly condensed. Real clouds AN,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-18
Pneumatic Cushions fer sler,
Cars.

One great cause Of nervous a
ance among travellers by rail
rapid flashing Of external objects !
the eye, connected with which m
the fatigue of the eye muscles. I'd
ing from the attempt to fOIlOS |
moving objects, and from the 4
changes of accommodation inyOlya
doing SO. The result is often q a
ache of truly neuralgia or migriJ
type. The cure, of course, is to
down the blinds. But the other d
source of trouble with which rald
travellers have TO contend, yibratG
not so easily dealt with. The ID
meahod of graphing with this nos
sidious enemy of the man who ~
n large portion Of his time on The
road is to fit up a ear with pneGa-
cushions instead Of those OF the
binary type. Knowing travellers
long been in the habit Of prov.
themselves with air cushions, 20 s
save their spines from Vibration
get some rest for their heads, and
said that when seated on the
matte cushions now introduced a d
ed difference is experienced in com
son with the ordinary car seats
not, however, in the saving OF Y
ton alone that these rubber ar
and cushions are expected to &
full. An air mattress Is the
healthy form of sleeping bag, ana
the air is let out, the bedding ca
packed into the smallest possible $
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-18
A HeartIess HumiIia,ion

THE wretch" cried Willie Gjggs. no
he caught sight OF himself i'm n mirror
ITO whom do you refer?"
TO my valet He said he'd be 70
yenged on me for reducing bis nav
But ! Didn't dream he'd be guilty Of
anything 80 horrible" "
What has he done?''
Made my necktie look as ~ 7 boa
tied 1t myself. w Star.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-18
A Promising Marine Monster

Not a few engineers say that tpp1
Parsons marine motor will reVoriu7
ize steam navigation. This mow
an adaptation Of the turbine -
1t is credited with Il most rellalAs
list of qualifications, IL OF Whea
tile ability to travel at the rate or
ty-fivc miles an hour. Its inltlal I
is comparatively small, ana II ~
many reductions to be made lam
larry in the weight of machinefs' =
of attendance on and keeping " n
chinery. vibration and size aid h
weight of screw propeller ana s'aluJ
Ii gives great economy III steam \
sumption and increased facillus n
navigating shallow waters. lne Il
tor has been applied to q torpeoo IN
which has been tried in Englaiia' n
boat was 100 feet long over III IA
feet broad. Her engines weisHeu 4
four and a half tons. They Wele
Gated right mt the bottom OF me '., -
against the skin. She attained I'M /.
nous speed of thirty-four hir' i
hour, and this was obtained irun Il
one water-tube boiler, with INV s T.,
feet of heating surface ana ~ sT~
feet Of CRATE surface, with iui 80
filed fore and aft from ~.
stokeholes. The propeller was t0
far beyond the highest Fate hei
attained in marine propulsion
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-18
Another Chance.

Miss Lightly see that they now 70
bachelors in Argentine.
Miss Elderly-I decided some time
ago that | should spend the winter
down In that delightful climate
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-18
An Improved Field Glass.

The accompanying illustrations rep
resent a collapsib!e field and opera
glass invented by Mr.. Aitchinson Of
London. Tie spiral tubes are telescop-
ic, and when closed mp they occupy Il
very small space and may be readily
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-18
Bu.

IS known d. "a ~.
tleman behind ,n1|
M as much Of tn .,]
he thought 1t pr,9
! i gentleman benin 5.17
'cture would, WI
,rce a few drops
and your WI
.dy for the sa eriils
hight Harry Butts
\ things and reqY
bps OF the extract 4
IA in his glass II
bry lemon juice,
4 Of Harry's tick
aftarward he "
4" Butts. No ma,
1 that town. sont.
handed that eve.
btil his neighbor '
Ind the man who
"show your glass
Mould be drained.
of typos outsid
led bar of the {
IN believe, was ST.
kreet, wait with I
cry Of show y
command each !
btied with precise
Ginger Butts W
handsome fellow
girls in Newborn
linn. not to mentic
bred ones. But
the fair sex u
lady in the nam
I'm call her Kate
typical southern
Il dark hair, fash
coral lips and q
5orm so often m
kers OF Dixie.
pirited and imp
bter on
!. there wasn't a J
build have given /
for a smile or
Kate, and for a
hual who shall ]
q was making RI
bod graces until
he eyes upon he
ess persons stoc
lime.
night at a little
confd ntly inf
previously he b
you?" and that
bushingly replied
lands down and
kst Of us after q
hmeless person
led, felt rather s
|of this informa
Imomen.arily. {
Iround ~fayorite I
|sible to bear hi
burse OF a half
ling our bottom
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-18

Then that functionary dared greatly.
He essayed. in short. to turn Ebehezer
out OF his place with his own Great
Western hands, Think Of it. Only inn
agine it. He raised his hands to Ebe-
never. EbcneZer is only eleven inches
long, but he WAS born to command.
Then. like Il giant refreshed. that great
and good dog stood out. once for all,
for freedom and his rights Of the eShr
fer freedom and the rights OF the indi-
vidual; and he showed this terrified Of
fetal that 40 one should tritie with him
SO long as his tooth hung on. He sat
up in his cusrions, snarlad, showed his
whole armory of II gun tfor ! do not
count the six stumps, which must be
regarded as obsolete weapons), ana
made as though he would fly at that
station master in about half a minute
and reduce him to n mass of palpitat-
ing pulp, useless for the purpose OF
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-18

pear In The upper mn.
and presently. MS liz Of
goes on, the tiny rnin a. pocS
fail Just rs in a regular v
The whole process ~ \ sags
moisture on the earth,s ustn I
irated IN the bottle. Ts suffs
ocean or the lake. the - aleel
the clear sky. and thn af an
water Is the sun. The VAN
part OF the cold cu.ren,Vu eef
air and condensas tho ~ y q
sun draws up from tho apof
A still more strikjna' van
obtained by using nseh
place of the warm ono II
the difference of temno,.i y I
increased, and there Z a'pn
fashioned hurricane. IN
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-18

A medical Journal says tnat ma1
cans ought to eat more IA. as0r
against which they have an UNI. mad
BILE prejudice. The idea that Ia, m.|
will add to their c~orpulency - an n
take. While Il person suDsislln ~ Il
lean meat diet may be uncohsoy,, re Il
any abnormal condition he i anstap]
man In a powder magazinc-inm Na oosl
danger OF vital catastrophe, Inv al
on-destroying functions OF MS Nv = nj
the poison-eliminating capacity - n
kidneys are taxed to their ut ,ns Ts
keep the system In working oru.. hs
margin CT safety, which nalu, y no
wisely made very large in order - - ts
vide for emergencies. Is reducsu aut
narrowest possible limit, so unas Sgi
thing which temporarily interIe, .ss xa
the functions Of the liver or :, rob
neys, or which imposes additions = obut
upon them. may BIO sufficient mrciuc
crate the safety margin ana p
grave or fatal disease.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-18

|NMANLY 30
day of the &C
bls had been
! married in q
INT it would be
ing to give an
u his bachelor
fhe wedding.
y on Sunday,
4e latter part
led as the mo
pc affair.
pm that memo
score or mo
Rtion repaired
cottage, whic
Pc of town, al
sociable, br
fortunately I'd
of TIE plea
pa INDUCED a
|ite beverage
her it was I'd
hat worked I
could asce
THAT he was
r, and slight
kh.
Fs Revere VIZ
We arrived
southern no
|she looked!
she appear|
$50 sweet in
h," said TIC
y years ago.
in 1866, an
rs opinion
hinly never
anyone loo
did on that
smbodime
h."
Pm, the youn
\, and for
"a us with Il
the Bon
mbia." my
patriotic
pa Ginger r
he old-fast
~ glasses
pa, and reqI
man we a
the prospd
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-18
Tempest In "a Hottie.

Some young experimenters may be
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21

In zoe. and CSC. Wash Goods
we are showing some Beauties.
Not a whit behind in point
Of value are strikingly hand.
some things at1Oc. and ~ Me..s
Even lower prices lots Off
EN-, too than the aforesaid. 8
The Laces, the Edgings andf
the other things that may en-
nance their beauty-tllat Will;
do so. ssssI
Joseph Brown, 30 ChurcILs
street, Norfolk. sS ;s9sa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21
(. Fl i rice & Co,
'Es: tate snnd Rental Agents. Corner
Bank and Plume streets. *
RENT

s sssf sE{ OR RENT!
Y armouth, 337 Duke,
525i randy. 1923 Chapel st., s55
81 NJ ays 1887: 1871 Bute 9st., aO7
$SSIcck st. ink st, 81 Charlotte at.
land at II ZIG 81 ferguson ave- 2SS and
b bsS iran by ST. sand Il Arlington Place,
Fl ny n-ye.2 S5 Charlotte St, ll2 Chap
37bs Grnnbys$st. Ito Mariner ST, 1872
st4fv ave. 4ssss3 g5i5ii 81.
Place $50 Main,
81 81 Main. 252S4s6 atcr.t 527 q Church, 81
S|Snrller Hotel 81 and 20 Talbot St, 216,
s|afskssslEd a Ghurcht ST., brick warehouse,
S. Y, deck. 81 Queen ST, $50 Main, 16i
Bank IS FL a q; b,
sSSs 5l2 Church, sol Church, s41
SS4 +, 3s5 e. burch
tss High ST., 2li st Isl Bank
Def GES ;z-LSSS4 NIainsts, 2I1 Main ST, lot
Erea 1S3 Church st..sss1fflce liz City Ma
lia Hl5a NIX building, ATLANTIC Stft', 49, 81,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21
9.AxSHrGvlns Prices.

q thing cont tanned in 1.-THE Cas-
"a ate goods, Is offered at
nrice ssof plate sPlatedware at
8 Ingi e low cures. Sterling silver
s5CsS and Csc. For the high
lsEa1es AfSgpods$ nt$tfe lowest prices
& ssgilSe les call on G. z. Green
pod id number 15s. new 31s
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21
" a! !.l 3 Y Y .EI R 91 Co,
DEALERS IN
'ailE0a3 4. Steamboat 1 a and
Il! II. Supplies.
sSand 6ssNVest Market Square,
u ~ s,rfeaiLS. Ma.
1 ssfE.l,.
b.

u Ssss8 DIED
IS ksIsRISGTO Non Thursday, May 10th,
"a aissaE@ her, ate residence, at No 2l0 Fen
81 erclig street Mrs SARAH a. AIRING
Eess I'll OF the late Isaiah Arlington.
Esad Iyears ss5S;Sfss {E{S;5 81 81 re :
Che mineral will 8 take place from Christ
AEiss Church THIS $(Friday) AFTER
HSle9f4 e. 81 s. 20 clock. s. Friends and ac-
~ t,asnces are respectfully invited to at
RIA ssSlk p: t: thssresidecne OF her parents,
II H cot tsYil Norfolk county, Va, May
|5s at IA 30 t.s m, LILLIAN SPOTS-
's5#G CD. INFANT Of Harry Spots
$$YdsAnd EGlizabeshF c. Gray. 7a
mt tlseSf residence THIS (F'r!day)
CLOCK. Friends and
a2saa lin tancsS are spectfully invited to
Hend n 1s ga
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21

"a perfect day and large and thor
oughly appreciative attendance saw tho
.nlrd and most successful day OF the
race. ut the Norfolk Driving CLUBS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21
q iie,a /, Ii IS: sale:

iisssaY Bro d continues all this week
Yatersss bu ts5 SD bstantial real dry
saiil enty different lines
49, ard cal ;Yal Tue Is Zoe. You
sVerys purchase at Levy
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21

sFfhkd Some upright plano at a
Hsaas haEE lin. d he case Is rich mahog-
sSys Gale all latest improvements.
Ssss 10 81 bod one and 1t guaran-
ehSs ne stool and scarf is Included
2fsS 8s5essye8r,s tuning: Terms to suit
SiiS and a& see It at Charles M.
iano iVarsrooms. A16 Main
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21
ARE YOU READY ,.i
FOR YOUR SUMMER
WEARING APPAREL?

If there is still something lacking in
your outfit, you should visit our store,
as the needs of the Ladies in that line
are fully looked after here. We are.
showing special drive of beautiful
designs in VALOlS LACE and Fancy
NAlNSOUk, for Summer Dresses,
at 7c. per yard; worth I0c.
Our assortment of Shirt Waists,
Collars and Ties for Uutt2dtosr ear;
has been made more attractive during
the last week by adding new lines,
which are low i'll price and rich in
quality, and of sterling values.
A special drive Of Remnants, in
Percales and Gingl1ams at SC. a yard,
worth &c. and I0c. a yard.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21

Scl d sa expert is located per-
aitlIn q ionsB free. f.. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
MUSIC.
THE BANDA ROSA.

What we have been told is the finest military
band in Italy the Banda Rossa gave the first con-
cert az series Of such entertainments AT the
Metropolitan Opera House last night II - not
literally. but only technically. military band that
IS. II IL not in the service Of the Italian soldiery,
but is a concert organization built on the lines of
military band. with wind instruments doing all
the service ordinarily expected OF instruments OF
the viol kind. As compared with American oands
and those from Germany and France which have
visited this country heretofore. - * noteworthy
that the Italian combination makes small use OF
French horns and very extensive use OF 500 In
struments such the trumpet and small tuba
called hombardino for which it has a player
who Is certainly most extraordinary Nlftnoso
considering the sluggishness of utterance which
distinguishes instruments Of its kind. But 1t Is
not upon any singularty of combination that the
repute of the hand rests. but upon the downright
excellence OF its performances. Its tone is re-
markedly Homogeneous and brilliant. It's precision
quite without parallel in the story Of native mill
tary bands Doubtless a great deal OF the credit
for this latter virtue Is due the skill of the lead
err Sgnor Eugeno Sorrentino but more. we are
inclined to think. to the instructive feeling Of the
Italian musicians for melody. The band sings
from first man to last II is devoted TO bringing out
a cantena and the result is swing and elasticity.
especially In the operate selections, which Is as
admirable as it Is unique in performances Of this
kind.
The band is accompanied Oy TWO 500 PERFORM
ers In addition 10 those within its own ranks-by
FrAulen Won Vahsel. a soprano, and a juvenile
Fraulen Stubenrauch. who plays the violin. The
former did not make altogether favorable I'M
preston with Ezabeth's entrance air from "Iann-
hauser." partly because Of tmid and hesitatlng
accompaniment which indicated unfamtarity with
the music on the part Of the band. and partly be-
cause she was not terms Of intimacy with the
pitch employed In the performance Yet she
showed that she artist, and when she
sang a German SONG recall shs confirmed 1t In
dubitably by the dstinctness Of her enumeration
and the correctness Of her declamation-ooih Ike
hcr voice. thoroughly delightful The young violin
isl plainly mas much talent second concert VIII
take place on Sunday evening, when the following
programme will be performed.
Overture. L. GAIA Ladra. f,slh
Oello act N''"
Introduction. ~ How Song
-, Ave Maria. Finale ,,
F0r Napolitani Fantasia for ciarionet
Ia Trayiata. N'tn
"a, Prelude Grand
20, Trio and nnale ,,,.
Air 'Wene mir" from Hans HeIli- Marschn"r
Frauein Marguerite Won Vahsel ,,.
a, Prologue soronade Bell chorus.
On lnfermnzzo. Duet Finale
solo. Spanish Dance. Rehf'lf
Carlotta Stubenrauch.
%, s10 ln, r@fs Gypsy Dance w,r,, Romance
Trio Finale
waltz Mon Rsvc .Waidteu''i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
,fTcS DIVERS READINGS.

viss Katharine F. Oliver made her first public
ennearance in New-York last night at the Marble
coIeVia,e Church. Fifth-avc and Twenty -nlnth-st.
u,th readings from The Little Minister The
assembly room was crowded.
,uss oliver gave private aiding last April at
Mrs Reginald De Kovens house, and her Scotch
accent was pronounced excellent. Since that time
she ha, appeared in many n the Western cites
vovt week she begins a two weeks series OF en-
gagenents IN New England under Major Pond
management and will be heard again In this city
IN November when she will read from different
Scotch authors She born In this country, but
her narents are Scotch. and she has made long
study OF Scotch life. When last in Scotland she
read 10 Ian Maclaren. j. VI. Barrie and ). X
Crockett and received fattering letters from each
~ them The programme last night was as follows
Act I-Scene The village square. The riot
Scene iI-Nanny Webster's mountain home. They
are taking me to the poorhouso-dinna let them"
Scene little Kaims % Cushie. Black eyes are
dsrgero,is Scene IV-The manse garden An
awaiened soul. Scene N-Nannys cottage and the
bleak hill The sacrihce - . ~.
storm The marriage over the tongs. Scene Il
The manse you never loved me- Scene Won
The island The conquering power OF Christian man.
hood Greater love hath no man than this