davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-02-04

PURITY CHAPTER, o. e. s., meets In Ma
sonic hall fret and third Thursday In each
month at $50 O'Clock y. m
Mus. A. L GREKN, W. NJ.
REuECCA NJ. SWAIN, seo'y.
WoODMEN OF THE WORLD, meet sec
ond aud fourth Thursdays In each month In
Masonic Hall. q. W. DAY, q. q.
A. SCuLfEoKEu, Clerk.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-02-04

LosT-A dear little child who made
home happy by its smiles. And to
think, IL might have been saved had
the parents only kept In the house
one minute cough cure, the infallible
remedy FOR Group. T., Shanahan. s
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-02-04

NJ. L. Patterson has been trough
ing" 800 cattle for Mr.. Little. Next
week he will return them TO the ranch
when the owner will begin to full feed
than
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-02-04

= The Sunday hours Of the postofice
VIII hereafter be ~ to II a. m; 4
TO D p. m.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-15
He a HHIH4SpA AID.

Ex-Governor Eval.s was in Pick.
ems last week, making things lively
in the interest of tho PIckcns and
Easley railroad. In this issue of
the Plclcns papers arc published
calls tor meeting of tho stock
holders of tho railroad. All tho pre-
liminary work is moving on nice
ly and tn" prospects of an early
completion arc moro encouraging
every day. The JoURNNL hopes by
another week to give something
more dcii.ito and interesting, as
by that timo all the arrangements
will be made.
Contractors are ready and wait
ing to get thcir propositions con-
sidered and the railroad Will bc
pushed to completion at a rapid
rate, when tho contracts are
made.
With the success of this ontcr-
prise, Pickons will take new
lease on life aud will improve her
vacant places and develop her nat
ural resources. New industries
will spring into existence and the
court house town will be a place Of
peace, happinoss and prosperity
for her citizens, and the pride of
tho county.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-15
THURSDAY, APRIL 15. 1897.
GOVERNOR H;ILEIsISH;.

With cOnsummato skill Govorn-
or Ellcrhe has disposed of the vcx-
1 atious Charleston muddlc, the
metropolitan police matter. The
latest thing of interest about it
was the difference Of recollection
between Governor Ellcrbc and
Representative Bacot, on the main
point in issue. and it was amusing
to see the big daiIics trying TO re-
concile the variations of trcachcr-
Gus memories about tho important
question Of who was to blame for
tho present status of the Motro-
politan police business. Possibly
If the thing was reduced to its
final analysis and all politics
eliminated, it would result in the
conclusion that Governor Evans
was right lin the first place and all
the campaign dickcring and sub
sequent squnbbling can not upset
that POSITION.
A reform governor is never with
out trouble. Tillman was in hot
water all the time, Evans Jared no
bettor and Ellcrbe has secn little
peace and his prospects in tho fu-
ture are not tlattcring. Now com
plicatlonS arc likely to arise at
any moment, whom questions OF
State craft are settled privat,
questions Of right to possession O.
personal property present thcmscl
vos.
The metropolitan police case
has been temporarily continued or
discontinued, but who is the right
ful owner OF the surrcI mare is 81
question for the courts. b. B.
Evans claims her us a wager won
on tho result OF tho primary cloc-
ton III Anderson county in 1894
Governor Ellrrbo denies tho fact
of hi, betting with Mr.. Evans and
the court is called upon to srttl'
the misunderstanding. This is :
family quarrel, as both tho lett
ga!.ts are Rriormcrs and tho JorK
NAL will not express an opinion OF
1T in advance of tho courts.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-15
Notice to Confederate Vet
GrAnS

All Confederate Veterans arc
called to meet at tho following
named places for the purpose of
clccting Township Ponsion Boards
on Saturday tho l7th Of April
1897, at lOa. NJ:
Easley township, at Easlcy
Liberty township, at Liberty; Cen.
trail township, at Central; IIurri-
cane township, Milo Creek Pick
ems, {. H., township, at Pickcns
Dacusvillc township, at Lonpcr's
Store, Pumpkint"wn township, at
Pumpkint"wn; Eastatoc towlshir.
at Kings Old Storr.
BY order OF the County Examin-
ing Board of Pensions.
WARREN BoNnE,
aprlW3. Chairman.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-15
From Clement.

Mr.. EDITOR: AS our little cor
ner has not been represented in
your columns for somo time wo
come again to try to givo you
some of the local events Of our
community.
The Pickcns Guards after due
consideration have refused to re-
enlist in the service of the State
any longer. Wo are sorry to SOC
the guards disband, as tho com
pany was composed of Il noble set
of men and boys and through tn"
energy of Captain Lalhcm they
had won the reputation OF being
the best drilled company in the
upper part Of the State. The boys
decided that the appropriation
was too small to compensate thcm
for tho time and labor thus cX.
pended. We think that the GOV
crnmcnt should bear in mind the
fact that the militia of the state
is composed Of laborlng men that
cannot well spend SO much time
and labor for the pitiIuI sum they
are now offered.
The farmers ar" getting restless
on account OF SO much rain, but
they should rcmcmhcr our neigh
oors in Mississippi.
The Old Saluda river is said TO
have been the highest since lSl5.
S,,,t |, l,,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-15
WHAT no GbD.

J mere Is comfort in The kunMlr,lmn >n
often "NprcS,rh thai Dr. kilmrr : SWAMP
h""', III" great kthury l"mrIv fu'f,',
every wish IN rr!i"Nin" pain in tie back,
kldnry>, liver, bladder and every rorl nf
'h' nrIi'ary passages. IL corrrrtS ilahili,y
|" h"ll urin" anil .ral,lin" pain in ,n<siu"
IT, or "'d effects i"Ii"win% use Of liquor,
W'n" or beer, auh o>rrromrS tina, nm.
pleasant necessity e helm. cnmpcIlrl /,
"'l up many Times during the niwht to
'rlnntr. Th" mild and the extraordinary,
effect "f Swamp Root i soon realized. |,
stands the highest for lis wonder, fui cure,
OF five most ,listrr$ sing eases. II YOU ace,
Il medicine y ou should have the best. Sol,
ny druggists price fifty cents and ON,
dollar. For II sample battle aud pnmph
let, both sent free by mail, mention TlII
FEnrI.E'S JorRNAL, nnI send your ful
post Office address to DR.. Kilmrr & co.
nShamton, \. y. The proprirtors q
tins paper guarantee the %cnuincnrSs oI
tins 0llcr.
fcbl l.97yl
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-15
Notice.

On Saturday, at 10 o'clock, a. m., ,
the oath Of April, Mt Six Mile
Church, Pickens county, there will
be q Dcmorcst Modal Contest by
the Palestine School. Six or eight
boys and girls will be the contes.
tants. After which six boys and
six girls will speak, tho former
against the latter for a prizo.
High License and Dispensaries
will be skinned. School Trustees,
Teachers and Preachers are invited
to be present and to hold while the
children do the skinning.
JOHN 0. Hicks,
Teacher.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-15
Sheriff Sale
STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of P;chcns. {

SLATE or SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of p;ckcuS.
In the Court OF Common Pleas.
John NJ. Glenn, as administrator, of the
EStHtc OF w. ID. Glenn, deceased
Planlin.
John !. .Jnmi>on, NJ. j. Jnmi>on, Llur;,
)nrN. NJ 'rSarrt Eca$Icr anil others.
Defendants.
By virlI" of Il drcrctal order and iJl;ln
mrnt made BY tn" Hon. Joseph u. Ear.r,
Pr"Si'iin" J'''l:cr. on me | ith Of April,
l>!G an'l affirmed Ivy the Su'lrrm" Court,
in tn" rh"v" stated ease, | will sell to the
hi"hc-t bidder AT lnli'c auction at pick-
rn> ro',:1 houSc on the fist Monday il,
May. l>9I, during the legal hours of
sale. for on".haf cash and tn. rcmaintlr:
in six months. secured bv Inc bn II, Of he
purchase" au,i II moriTa g uf tlc prcni
s"~. sole, AMI hearing interest from the
day Of SlIr. with leave To tit" pll chaser
to Ln;ic;pat" payment.
"\ll ilIlt crrtrin piece. nlrccl or tract
Of lrml. (dr,c'iErl by tlir defendants, VI.
J. anal John NJ, .Jami-nu,) whrrron we
now Eve, continuing two hundred and
"IIht! six (2SI) acres mere or less, in the
Comfy ani State aforesaid. bounded bv
lands "f job +. smith, J. +. Hendricks
and William Hunter, being the Snmc
lanl bought by NJ. J. .Ianii<nn, then Hen
'lricl>S from her n'nth"Y, Margaret Krns-
icr. decd lr'o.,','i IL book f., page 1902
Purchaser t" pay for deed, bond, mort
gage and Iccnr'linC he same.
}. II. &. MCDANIEL.
ln;lrl I.o,i q. =. T. G.. = G..
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-15
apr | "-97

\ GENTS WAN rED~-Fur War in
Cuba, by S"n"r pur-ahn tuban
representative at Washington. Endorsed
hN tIihan pl'liut>. Ia tremendous tlr.
nr'i"l.. b'',arzf for agents Only
Sl.@o. Zig hroh, hi., commissions. Ev.
"ryh"Iy waits the only endorsed. rcli-
nh!r book. tuilir> free Credit rivrn.
Freight l'"iI lIlnp all trash. ard make
$500 Il month with war in Cuba. Ad.
dress to-day, THE NATIONAL. BOOK
CONCERN, 332 $50 Dearborn street,
Chicago.
JAul Ilapr2o-oI
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-15
Citation Notice.


Judge
Whereas, ~. i. ilrndrich~ made suii +,
m" to grant him Lcttsrs Il Admin.
lS'rltlon oi the estate nf and cficrts CT
I. w Cummings. dcccuSc !.
hes" are Therefore TO ciic and ndm0n-
lSll all and singular The kindred ana cred
ilorS oi the said {. ". Cumnil,@s &c.
ceased, that they be ana appear before
me. in the Court OF Probate, to be
held at Pickcns Court House,
). e., on 10Th day # April, 1897 next,
after publication hereof, ut | O'Clock
i'll the forenoon, to shcw cause i nnt
they have, why the said AdmimiHra
ton should not b" granted.
Given under my Hand. this Htl dnl f
Arlii 1897, in the l2l year oi our In
dependence.
sEAL1 u NEwnERY, ppC.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-15
REON TO FIND OUT.
apr Tvs.

fil' hn't'" or common glass with III inc
'hd rt It stand tween y-four hours; a >r,li.
ni""t or settling in'iicntr> Il diseased con
diti"n Of tls" kilrc>S. when urirr >tni,, :
Iurn it i positive rv,hrnc" ui k;,lur :,
'r""il". 10" frequent de- ire to ,lnr,r
or pain III The back. i> HI.o cnnyinrin"
proof that the kidnryS anL Bladder are
ont Of ,rtlrr
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-15
We 81. &s,G.
). y NE::. sREsSx-HY. =,

- V3 Z, TT U STS7'Wn
pave SrIrrt"d The correct ,Hvl,s in Laaic,
pres Goods, trimmings nnH Trimrd !i...y,
from tH" way they are .n;n.s. Cn,,,,. il, ',,,,i
it>c II look, il costs I,utirin@ \ i,;cn ill.,,
OF n"nS and boys straw hni,, shirts and
gents furnishings. In shoe, can +: ynIr
lc'i hh" pocket hook too. II Won want two
tion. Now is the time for rnttnn Lnn.
n'oWS aud garden seeds. Get INV ur,rcs
lot OF r"w brides, riding hridIrs and
wagon harness and leather collars for lrs;
,,''''' 'hr regular price 10 cioSc them ont. !
have some bargains in stoves ana fI,ruit,,rc
nave to" many kitchen safes, will ell
AT II discount. Stoves backs for amy stoves
2,oNO In. corn wanted ut co cents. hny all
N,h"S rr"d"ce. want a lot Of dry hides
and bccSWuN.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-15
Notice..

The tent holders of the Twelve
Mile Camp Ground are requested
fc/novn Hn'nn owav ga anon oa nos
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-15
entered at the Post Onice at Pickcns as
.ond-class matter.
aDyERTISING RATES.

One dollar per inch for first insertion, iif-
.y cents for each subsequent insertion.
beral discount for advertisements on an
nj contracts Terms cash. Annual con-
,ctS, payable quarterly.
No fny0ri,rs. One price to all. No spc-
Al position "r special rates to foreign adj
,rtiscrs. All such must take the run Of
o paper and abide ly such rates.
Local notices, in local column, 10 cents
ar line for first insertion and five cents for
ich subsequent insertion.
Advertisements for coming issue should
lg.
The editor will not be responsible for the
lews and opinions of correspondents, uE-
,ss the same are cditoriallv endorsed.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-15

BB- WANTED AT ONCE:-Active
agchts Tor each county. Exclusive control
and no risk, Will clear 12 to % hundred
dollars year. Enclose stamp for full par
esic,,Ears, OF Zoc Tor ~ sample, ZIG RAPIDS
MINERAL WATER Co., Big Rapids, Mich.
ap15m2.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-15

Ain low :.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-15
ISE1Az) vI,5,!.,SSS; I>h! !S
:. ""H%""?&3:XSX

I lave Yet somr Bargains OF VIM
ter GNu!S i'm
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-15

-IG5A~~ 45s.-a Il: ~i2 8: .E: s; -.~
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-23

elected. They are: Mr.. VI. c. Ross. presi-
dent; Mr.. Frank NJ. Howe. vice president,
and Mr.. A. c. Wurmser. secretary.
The report for the past season showed
that after paying the musicians ana de-
fraying the other expenses of the series OF
eight concerts nearly $500 remained IN the
treasury. The expenses of the coming sea
son will be somewhat greater, II Is
thought. for the musicians Will be paid
more literally n they have been paid
heretofore. the purpose Of the orEdniZa-
ton not being to make money, but to give
the best possible music for the smallest
possible subscriptions. The subscription
price will remain the same as last season
s. for a season ticket admitting two per
sons TO each concert. These subscriptions
can be given to one Of the directors or can
be left at the Burlington ticket Office, al
though collections will not he made Tor
them until shortly before the opening OF
but six concerts instead of eight. the aim
being TO make the concerts better than
ever before, the smaller number also en-
abling the directors to close the season
earlier.
IL was decided to give those who want
to select their seats for the entire season
an opportunity TO do so by the payment OF
&2.50 extra for the subscription. So many
nave expressed a Willingness TO pay more
in order to have their seats reserved for
the season that 1t was thought expedient
to give them an opportunity 20 buy the
privilege. The selections for the season
can be made any Monday during the month
the first concert not being due until some
time I'm October.
One of the most important steps taken
was the decision to incorporate the SYM
phony Orchestra Association under the laws
of Missouri. The organization now owns
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-23
THE oRAToRIO CONCERT.
1t VIII BE Repeated With Some Ad-
dItIOns to the Pro-
RrammR.

The spring season is advanced and there
is little left In the musical and dramat-
ic world to keep up interest IN those lines
of entertainment. There is one musical
event, however. that will appeal to a large
class of people. 1t will be the repetition
of the concert recently given at the Acad-
envy OF Music by the Oratorio Society under
the direction of Mr.. W. II. Leib, who has
done so much for music in Kansas City.
TIT first concert was largely attended by
musicians and musical people, but the audi
should have been. So much was said for
this, the first concert given by the newly
organized society, that many requests for
a repetition have come from those who
were unable to attend the first event or
wee not alive 10 its musical Importance.
Mr.. Leib has consented to give substan-
TALLY the same choral programme. with
several important additions and with new
%soloistS. The concert will he given at the
Auditorium Monday evening, May 81. The
programme follows:
Motette. still With Thee Foote), Ora
toTiO Society.
Chorus. "Niller's WooiDg" (Fanningl- Or
atOrio Society.
Recitative and aria. She Alone Charm
eth My Sadness CGounodl, Mr.. Silas r.
Mills.
Selections from solemn mass (Gounod).
Solo. Queen Of the Night CTorry).
Recitatiye and aria, selected from orato-
cantatas Wreck of the Hesperus"
Noote), Oratorio Society.
Trio, The Mariners Randegger).
MeSsrs. Mills and Leib and Mrs. W. NJ.
Phillips.
ouintette, PRAYER and finale from To-
hengrin,' with solo CWaEnerl. Mr.. Frank
Narey. bassO; Mrs. w. N. Phillips. So
prano: Mrs. T. II. Hudson, alto: MIR. s II.
Matthias. tenor; MIR. c. A. Larson.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-23
ONE NIGHT OF VAUDEVILLE.
The Opera Company mt the Grand to
Appear In Varied Spe-
PfaItIRH.

The summer opera company that has en-
tertained the public at the Grand for the
past three weeks will appear for the last
time at this heater to-night The last
operate performance was given last night
and this evening the company Will be given
a testimonial, on which occasion each
principal, as well as the chorus and or
chestra. will be heard in special numbers.
This will make one Of the most varied and
attractive programmes ever given i'm the
city. The numbers Will be as follows:
James ". McQuaid, assisted by the
Acme quartette, in Battle Creek Jim"
MOuntjoy Walker. in his original spe-
Cialty, The Tramp
The popular tenor, George II. Murphy,
In popular songs.
The public favorite. George c. Boniface.
in his original monOlogue and negro songs
Bertha Maltzinger. in selected songs.
Blanche Chapman and James Sturges. in
Mirthful Melody"
The famous chorus OF forty will sing the
prayer from ",rhe Bohemian. Girl" and
Good Night from "Erminie."
Emma Janvier. in Spanish dances.
Adele EstCe. in selected speciality.
The popular baritone, David Terrence, IN
some of his famous songs.
itoda Rivers, in her latest and daintiest
dances.
The performance will he under the mil
steal direction Of Adolph L~ieseganC. and the
stage direction Of Montloy Walker.
Tomorrow ana Tuesday nights the COM
pany will appear I'm Joplin, Manager Askin
having made arrangement TO take the or
ganization on tho road for "A short tour.
From Joplin the company will go TO
Springfield, and from thence 10 ST. 10
scph. The operas to he sung will be The
Tar and tho Tartar and The BriCands."
the two best bills given I'm this city. In
both OF these operas Miss Waltzinger. Mr..
Boniface. Nc. Terrence. Miss CHAPMAN.
Mr.. Walker and Miss Estee have excel
lent parts, and they should prove very
strong bills on the road. The oneras arc
well Costumed and as the entire company
will be taken out, the people OF the neigh
boring towns will have every assurance OF
superior performances.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-23

patriotic chorus, and after apostrophising
the land OF Washington. the Spanish lion
and the English leopard, the ode closes
with a procession of the ghosts of girls.
sword.
'The Skinner Commission Company" St.
Clalr Hurd's original farce comedy. will be
seen at the Auditorium Monday, June 4. for
one performance only. Its many friends OF
last season are e~vincing considerable inter-
est IN Its reproduction \ carefully select
ed company and chorus have had the play
IN rehearsal for weeks and a fine perform
ance is assured.
Mrs. Henry Abbey has returned to Lon
uon. and Is TO accept an engagement in ono
OF Edwardes' companies. 1t begins to look
as II, after all. Mrs. Abbey would yat
reach the line of business for which nature
Intended her. II she could swallow her
pride and go into the vaudeville there isn't
a sketch artist nor a mimic who could
Herald.
Professor Barrett Wendell, OF Harvard,
received the unusual compliment OF an
oficial university performance at Sanders
in Guiana" "A One-act ''ChroniCie-history'-
In the E~lizabethan manner-chieny based
Guiana and his Apology" This interest
ing experiment. which contains some strik-
ing poetry, will be published in the June
Scribner'S.
The Grand opera house, New York. had
us initial experience with the new big hat
law at last Saturdays matinee of r.. II.
oulntfN- Nntn Clarence W. GaylOr. IL
"Westchester county justice Of the peace, -
requested a woman in front to remove her
enormous headgear. Upon her refusal, he
appealed to the head usher. who was also
scorned. Then Mr.. GaylOr brought in a
policeman, who told the woman he would
nave to arrest her II she remained OBJ
durate. The hat was remover
Beginning tomorrow afternoon. all the
Philadelphia games away from home will
reproduced at the Chestnut by what is
claimed TO be the finest electrical baseball
machine ever invented. This machine oCCu-
pies the entire stage OF the theater, and
IS a perfect representation of a ball field.
The automatOns which do the work are
nearly three feet high. and they hit the
ball. run the bases and field like veterans.
Every play of the game hundreds of miles
away Is shown with absolute accuracy.
Not a moment is lost. and the audience
knows at once just what is being done by
the two teams in which it is interested
Philadelphia Press.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-23
SURVIVORS OF THE WAR.
TwO-thirds of Them Are Already on
h Pension ROIIs-Their Ex-
PectatiOn of Life.
Perry. in New York Sun.

Leslie ]. Perry, in New York SUM-.
1t is some years since we last heard that
George W~ashingtOn's favOrite body servant
was still living at a green old age, or that
passed away, but early in the present
generation these announcements were not
uncommon. As time passed, however, ana
the end OF the nineteenth century APP
preached, such items of news began to be
received with a good deal of wonder and
skepticism. and there was suspicion that
these ancient survivors of bygOne glOries
were mainly spurious, yet the survival of
one of W~ashingtOn's younger servant as
late as 1850 need not have been surprising.
1t would not have been impossible, or even
an extraordinary thing. Probably the time
will come. deep in the next century, when
the last survivor of the great civil war will
be just as fetching an individual with
curious people, as n news quantity. as
Washington,s tenacious body servant or
the Revolutionary survivor has been with
the same sort in our own time.
That the last Union soldier in the war of
one who draws a pension, is demonstrated
by some recent longevity statistics COM
piled by Colonel F. &. Ainsworth, of the
war department. with regard to proposed
pension law. Colonel AinswOrth has made
Il study of this sort of statistics in the last
few years. ana mas come to be accepted as
an authority by congress on all such ques-
tons. His statistics showing approximate
~ the number of soldiers that fought for
the Union. the estimated number of sur
VivorS now and the probable survivors at
stated future periods until the last one of
the heroes has expired. are not only inter-
esting but also very instructive.
1t is estimated that, excluding deserters,
the Union survivors of the war now, 1897,
number 1905, 62S. and that not until the year
1915 will the last one of the veterans have
disappeared. In 1915 eighty years will have
elapsed since the close of the war, and
If by any strange peradventure there still
be a survivor at that remote date. he must
necessarily be at the least calculation 100
years old. The very youngest survivors.
the drumme boys, are now 50 years old
and upward.
One of Colonel Ainsworth's tables shows
the probable survivors of the war of the
rebellion on jun 30 of each stated year,
as follows:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-23
SHERWOOD AND ROOT.
The Distinguished Musicians TO Give
Lecture-RecitaIs in This

Arrangements have been made for a Sc
ries OF lecture ~recitals TO be given at Ly-
ceum hall, 14 West Ninth street, June >. 10.
II and Il, by Mr.. William II. Sherwood.
Americas greatest pianist, and Mr. Freder-
ic ". Root, the great exponent of voice
culture. Each of these masters Of instruc-
days. This will be the introductton Of
morning musical events in Kansas CITY.
The morning hour has been VERY popuIar
the past season in New York and Chicago.
and IL is believed that the innovation Viii
be welcomed in this city. While the series
announced for IyCeum hall is esDecioIlv-
designed for those who are pursuing tho
study OF music. the recitals will be omen 10
the general public and will be a most at
traCtive entertainment.