davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25
cow crcck Tr..m Dnny.

Call, Texas. January 24.--The Cow Creek
Tram company's mill is running full blast.
cutting special bills, principally primo
heart and square-edge stuff.
Export shipments are smaller. but the
interior trade is good.
The company has orders booked TO keep
them steadily running until the LIST OF Mo-
yember. besides having turned down sew
eral large orders. Some large shipments Of
yard stock has considerably diminished
the stock on hand and y going out daiiy.
new planor and dry kiln. With an cleo
trio light attachment, is rapidly going up
and there IL talk OF a night and day run
when the lights are ready.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25
sr0nTING NOTES.

"Pedlar. Palmer has evidently changed
tis mind about retiring from the ring.
Moscoya. 2:2Sls. by Belmont. owned Il
California. ~ tipped az coming se,isa-
tlonal trotter.
The Cleveland baseball club wiil have
It's spring practice ct Hot Springs. where
Chicago and Pittsburg may also 70.
George slosson has had GliGht attack
Of pneumonia and has had to give UP his
prnctite for tho match billiard game With
schaefcr. s.
TIE pacing mare. Mabel p. e:10k. by
Bourbon Wiikes who fractured her hip q
Hartford last fail and was il sllngs for
weeks. may be able 70 fape psxt year.
Prcbidcnt Young ID taking . mall vot&
70 change the meetins plaes of ~ Natioa-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25
Ia.ncr -JottlnIgs..

Jasper, Texas. January 2s.--Raip all the
time and the roads between here and kir-
byyiIle are well nigh impossible.
A large number az farmers are going =
try tobacco this year. some already having
planted their beds. Mr.. r. T.. Collins nan
just returned from Willis where he car
ried samples OF tobacco raised last year
He reports experts say It 10 fine,
Spring gardening has began and Engitse
peas and cabbage are peeplng up "a severa9
gardens around town. x
trict court, which begins here on the ara
Mcnday in March. AZ u X ds N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25

lican State committee today declined to be
sworn or answer questions.
When II. II. Hollenbeck was en- route
from Columbus to Cincinnati January he
received dispatch signed III. D.. and the
committee asked Mr.. Daughcrty II he was
the author of that dispatch Mr. paughertv
declined to answer questions. and contin-
ued to argue the question Of jurisdiction
until he was excused, subject to call Tor
punishment Of contempt.
When Manager Page of the Western
Union was asked to produce the II d."
dispatch and other messages. he said the
company now had none of their messages
as far back as January TO-
Chairman Burke said that as soon as the
committee was through with all witnesses
proceedings would ut once be begun to
bring all unwilling witnesses before the bar
Of the senate foi punishment for contempt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25
pistol Rccord nroIsen,

San Francisco. Cal. January ga
worlds record was beaten today by e.
German OF the Columbia Pistol and Rifle
club. Shooting over the regulation range
at Shell Mound park. he scored twenty nine
points in ton shots at fifty yards Oh a
Columbia target, the one-inch center OF
which counts as one, the rings being half
an inch apart Tho score in detail was s.
3, ., 4, 4, 4, 3. 1. j. l.
The total Of twenty-nine was made last
October by @. u. Dn.ss OF tho same club.
but under the Columbia rules. which were
excelled by Forman. who made center shots.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25

tnen made . Rcrcral statement rcsardlne
the bill, saying It had been framed uposs
s submitted nv the secretary cf
tne interior. the officer Of the eovern Aens
CHARGED with that duty.
MT Allen tNeh.) offered an amendment
70 the bill providing that hereafter no pen
sion OF less than IS a month should DO
ranted. and that all the pensions less than
a month now being paid be raised 70
Mt. Perkins made the point against The
amendment that II was new legislator.
The senate then adjourned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25

Frye. chairman or the committee on corn-
merce, pcmas' nomination Is before thai
committee.
Senator Frye is blum and straightforward
He was unacauaintcd with Mark lIanna'i
representative. and stared at him With
freezing surprise when he swaggercd into
the committee room.
Demas explained that he had called to as
certain when the committee would consider
his appointment
Frye.
"why, am Mr.. Demas. who has beer
nominated for naval officer at New or.
leans
Senator Frye replied that no would call
the committee on Thursday and that the
date OF q hearing would De fixed then. so
that the charges against Demas could be
considered.
Demas rolled his eyes. glanced 81 Cohen
and exclaimed: What charges, Senator?'
"Thcro are number OF SERIOUS charf es.
replied Mr.. Frye. "and l am informed there
are more to come. There Is y deputttlcn OF
gentlemen from New Orleans sho wish TO
be heard. and I shall give them opnortu-
nifty
Demas cnaeavorcd TO appear INGENIOUS,
'What shall dog" he inquired. Tow
long shall l have to waltz"
Senator Frye suggested that he return to
New Orleans. and said that he would rotifv
him when II was time for him 20 appear
before the committees. Demas ltofed at
Cohen Cohen looked at 9fmas. Then the
two arose and departed crestfailen.
The COMMITTEES will probably take I'M the
Demas appointments about February !. A
big delegation will come from New orleans
loaded with evidence tn prove the damag-
ing accusations which saye been made
against the appointee.
1t was Win these men that MI. Hanna
made his deal to scctre LonisianGs dele
gates for Mckinley.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25

propriety for hnualcapper to - also .
iatc. n,cet promoter. 4. G. BAtchclder b
given the choice between severing hts con-
nection with the American Cycle Racing
association or rcsigning "a Handicapped
The American, Cycle Racing assoS:u-
ton II warned that q repetition OF tho
same ovcr-contidencc in track builder,
or Of tho same cacnlcssncss. cithcr Of which
resulted In mIslcailng tho public as 10 the
length OF the track. viii he followed by
the iefusal OF sanctions of races under
the Jurisdiction OF the " A. W"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25
no nan MorTn FIGHTING.
To Get sporting ESst"rs tO tnn0rr
wind .Jnmming Isurtiistr,

st, Louis, Mo, January THE sched-
uled meeting Of the National Baseball
League, to be held in this city next month,
will bring together the principal sporting
writer's OF the country, and especially those
or the cities in which League clubs are
located.
There Is said to be on foot a movement
TO secure their co-operation In ignoring
in their respective newspapers all pugilists
except when the latter decide to fight and
nave made arrangements to do so. 1t is
the purpose of this movement 10 have the
writer's. who are mostly sporting editors.
Influence the management OF their re-
spcctive papers toward this end.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25

ONR ECQJOX ~
Both the method and results When
Syrupof Figs is taken; Il Is pheasant
and refreshing to the taste. and 10
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the ~.
tenn effcctually, dispcls colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures hAbitusl
constipation. Syrup Of Figs Il tho
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing TO tho taste and -
ceptablc to the stomach, prompt IN
its action and truly beneficial IN it
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, it,
many excellent qualities commend Il
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in 30
cent bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Donot accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FiC syrup ca
81. FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. xK NEW YORK NJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25

Fort Worth. Texas January Alt has
been decided TO hold the seyenty-two hbur
bicycle race In this city next mouth Ellis
hall has been secured and the contract has
been let for building the track, which VIII
be a scientifically constructed ellipsis. ten
laps to the mile and so constructed as to
insure good time. Crack wheelmen from
all over Texas will be here, as well an
many from the larger cities Of the North
and East tt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25
on rnIAL FOR INSANITY.
Prisoner In Also 10 lie Tried FOR
itaa Murder,

Dallas, Texas. January 2t,--Thc testi-
.rony OF physicians touching the sanity OF
w. u. Smith, on trial for the kiliius OF
John SpiIlurs mt Garland last fall, was
heard by Judge Clint OF the criminai dis
trict court today. Dnrirg the hearing
smith became violent and cursed Judge
Clint aud all the attaches OF tho court He
was ordered returned TO iail and his trial
wua poatponec
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25
IsarIy nn.ebaII sea.on.

Fort Worth. Texas. January 24.--Baseball
will open up IN Texss the coming season
at least ten days sooner than formerly.
Not only In Texas. but the National and
all minor leagues VIII begin playing earlier
than has been the case since 1889.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25
GEORGIA POLITICS.

Gov. AtlSinson'st senatorial nooni IL
Fading Away.
Atlanta, Ga, January Ex-Governor w.
y. Atkinson's senatorial boom has been
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25
Now Oricnn. Races.

New Orleans January 2i.-Six furlongn
Elton Jacket Albert S.. Belle nj Fordham
Time. 1926 l-2.
Throe-fourths OF a Inile--Wiggius Dins-
more, Wilson, Time, 80.
Nile and e-siytcenth--lsake View Pal
ace, Basnuil, Marego. Time. 49,
Handicap. mile 'i'aik Line, Pote Kitchen
Swordsmnn. Time. 1.is i-2.
Three-fourths OF inile~Aunt Maggie,
Ida Smart. pr. O'Bricn. Time. .23 Ia
Three fourths OF mile. scling--Jolly
Son Wilfordham. Domingo. Time. 1.2O
Ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25
M Nomination In Tcnncs.cc.

Nashville. Tenn. January 2i.The dem-
ocratic caucus took several ballots tonight
and adjourned until tomorrow night with
out nominating The sixty-sxth and last
ballot was McMillin 81. Turley 30. Taylor
10. The deadlock Is still unbroken and
there Is already talk OF no election OF a SEN
ator. ~
Republicans In caucus tonight decided to
vote FOR @. n. Tlllman and u. @, Sanford
alternately. Both houses OF the legislature
Will ballot for senator tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25
coon MEN IN r0LTrICs.
Cardinal ynughan's Criticism an
Americans and EneIisbmen.

Americans and EneItsbmen.
New York, January 2i--In the course or
an interview with Herald correspondent
at Graase, Cardinal Vaughan, discussing
the Anglo-Ameriran relations, said:
eve know exactly what these occasion-
nj outbursts OF hostility against England
are worth. especially at election time. II
appears that your better men do moi go
into politics. As long az that state OF things
exist. as long as the best men stand aloof
you must never be surprised II tbs gov
eminent Is dragged INTO some suicidal
policy IL would he the natural result
sooner or later Public men should be OF
the best. otherwise II must come to u cata-
cIysm. Look at the government OF Eng
land. 1t is the aristocracy that elevates our
politics by taking an active part in theSi.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25
Ingi..Ide Races.

San Francisco. January si.--Wchthei
clear. track fnst at lngleside seven-eightf
of mile.-pr. Marks. Gloriana. Go To Bed
Time. LES "a.
Three fourihs OF mile-o ConnelI. Sa-
mar. Calicnte. Time. IA Ia.
Mile and un eighth The Roman. Ostler
Joe, Satsuma. TiTe. 1854 Ia.
The Balboa Boulevard stakes. one mile
Count of Flanders, Morelito. Mistleton
Time. 1:52 i2.
Mile Hazard. George Lee. Denamela.
Time. l:42 IL.
Mile and an eighth Cromwell. Can't
Dance. Rnfalba, Time. 1!55 IL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25
New Orleans Entries.


First race--ono mile. selling. wehima,
80; clorinda. ioi; Saratoga. 100: Mr.. East
in. LOT; Coronation. l0l: Wilson. III; Sea-
port III.
Second -Three-oighths OF mile. y
year-olds. 1906; Rec Mitchell, Romapy Row
ney, Ruby Riley. ]. Winner, Pearl Barnes,
Miss Ransom, May Reach Voice. Dolly Re-
gent.
Third race--Huudlc4 handicap. one and
one-eighth OF mile; arre1go. t27 Paulus.
l2S; Little Music, 100; flaal Cad, 100; Tenn
plcmoro 49, Partner. 1884, Brakeman,
lbs; Little Tom. l26,
Fourth race--one and onc4hnlf miles, sell
ing; Eiyria o. Billy Mckenzie. os: Ram
som 100; Frontier, 1os; Anger. i0ii Royal
Choice. los; Mamie LIZ Srter io6; Elkin.
l0T
Fifth race--Seven and ono-h half furlongs,
selling: Little Ocean. os; Al Lone, 100;
Full Hand, 1902; Mitt Boykin. lo2. Sedan,
l02 Jane. 1e8: s;wordsman. los: Springtime.
los; Cave Spring. 1885, Alva.s tob; Bombar'
don, ln7. s
sixth race--One and one sixteenth miles
selling; Peter Archer SO; The Doctor, 81
Blitzen,s Sister. 100; Jack Hayes. ie2, Ter
rnnnt, 105; Rapalatchie, 1907: Oldham, 1917
Admetus. io7; Red iia; Rhettc Goode. H.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-08-05

SEE WHITE for trunks, valises and
telescopes.
ATTORNEY j. X. Doughty. of Lamar,
was attending to some legal business
in Holly Saturday.
Johnny Simpson took run down
from the reservoirs Saturday to see the
Holly boys and girls.
A fine COW and calf belonging to E..
Mitchell were run over and killed by a
train Wednesday morning.
A. l.. johnson went to Tribune Sun.
day to auctioneer public sale which
was to take place on Monday.
Pearl Sheppard went to Greeley
county, Kansas, yesterday to see his
father, who is reported to be very ill.
c. Fl. Adams is having the interior
of his residence remoddled and plaster
ed. l.. S. Millinger is doing the work.
Master Melin Wiley went to Denver
on Monday and will spend short time
there. the guest of Hon, Patt Rogers.
]. l.. Wilson came down from the
reservoirs, where he is dong stone and
brick work, last Saturday and remained
till Monday.
There has been an abundance OF rain
during the past week to keep the crops
growing splendidly, without the need
of any irrigation.
l.. +. Milford. brother of the writer,
arrived Wednesday morning from OF
teryille, Illinois, and yesterday went to
Lamar to attend the normal,
The Holly chieftain., 1898-08-05
The earnum of Them All.

Burk's Big Uncle Toms Cabin Co.
with their own special car. loaded with
scenery, blooiEounds poDys, donkeys,
etc. will exhibit under their mammoth
canvass near r. r. depot on Tuesday
evening. Aug. 9th. This is the fines,
organization playing the ever popular
drama in its entire ty with appropriate
scenery and stage effects. Every scene
is correct representation of scenes in
the sunny south. The company has
been carefully selected for superb
cast of the great moral drama. Grand
street parade al p. IN. led by Prof
Beverles famous Algerian band. Open
air,concert in front Of tent at 7:30 p. m.
Don't miss the grandest of all Uncle
Toms Cabin Co.'S.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-08-05
Try a sack of George Hollis, best

Try sack of George Hollis best
flour.
J. /. Banks, Wm. simpson, Mrs. j L,
Wilson and A L. Johnson all went to
Tribune today to attend sale ot
personal property which takes place
tomorrow.
The Rev. W. B. Csstley, of Stock
bridge, Ga, while attending to his pas.
toral duties at Ellenwood, that state
was attacked by cholera morbus. He
says: by some chance happened to
get hold OF bottle of Chamberlain &
Collie, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy
and / think it was the means of saving
my life. 1t relieved me at once" For
sale by G. l.. Mcpherson.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-08-05
From Lamar Register.

w. NJ. Wiley came UP from Holly
Tuesday and he and B. B. Brown went
out to the reservoirs today.
Chris Classen came up from Holly
and spent the day here last Sunday
Chris is as big and jolly as ever, and
still says "You didn't have some,
haven't you?"
Ye local went down to Holly last
Saturday, and in addition to transact
ing some business had real good
time visiting and chatting with the
merchants. Whether they had as good
time, is a question.
Joseph Horton, of Holly. came up to
Lamar for the first time in three years,
and as he walked about town on Sun.
day he N arveled much at ali the evil
dences of solidity and business there
was here. Although the stores were
closed Mr.. Horton could see that Ls-
mar was business point.
The Western Game & Poultry Co.
expect to make a few trial shipments is
of Arkansas valley contaloupes to
Europe this year. If the experiment
proves that they can be successfully
shipped across the ocean, 1t will be
easy to place large consignments in
England and many places on the con-
tinent.
W. G. Gould, who with his son Ray
has been on 2 months vacation taking
in the Pacific coast. returned home on
Saturday much improved by the trip
and the rest from business cares. He
resumed his position as cashier of the
First National bank on Monday nlorr
ing. b. B. Brown, the president of the
bank, who has been performing the
duties of cashier during Mr. Could s
absence, returned to Pueblo on SatuI-
day.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-08-05
NORMAL INSTITUTE.

| The normal institute for this district
opened today, From the enrolment
already secured there is every indica-
ton that there will be large atten-
dance and a profitable institute.
Among the lecturers are DR.. SNYDER
of the state normal and Prof. Parsons
of Colorado college Others will be AL :
nounced in a few days.
The committee has had some diff
Guilty in securing an instructor in pri-
mary methods, but the matter has been
most happily adjusted by the selection
of Miss Mack OF Denver, who is splen-
| did in primary work and vertical pen.
manship, and will present the Speer
method of numbering work. The
teachers of the Sth district are to be
congratulated for the opportunity this
will afford them to keep abreast of the
times, as only few districts in the
state will present the Speer method
this season. This method is making a
great stir in our large eastern cities
and primary and intermediate teachers
cannot afford to miss this rare oppoI-
tunity. The following "schoolma 'ams"
are enrolled at present:
Prowers couuty-Mrs E. r. Jones,
Mrs. Ella Barnes, Mrs. /. l.. Maxwell,
f. Y. Jones, Frank McGrath, David
Barnes, l. Myers. W. A. Leonard, Fay
Huddleston. j. F. Curry, w. L. More
house, Writ Markham. ]. NJ. Johnston,
Dena Thoman. + E Pike. Nova But.
Ter, A. f. Everett, d. L. Henderson.
ID. g. Marker, n. n Mclean NJ. l..
Conwel', Fred +. Cooper. G. B. Merrill,
j. W. Ban,, Nellie Goodsle, +. W. Prid.
dy. w. W. Cooper. Mrs. A N. Parrish
Bessie Doughty, W. F. Cross, A. f.
Crawford, A. f. Bent, Ida NJ Scott, W
j. Johnston, Ethel Moyle. l.. NJ. Mark
ham. Josie Silver. Fred Lee, J.. t
Lawlass. Ora Downer, S. B. Faulkner
Gertrude Lamper. Frank Lamper
Agnes Mourning, Florence Merwin
j. b. Cariey, Nella Carnahan, Mrs
Mary Rosebrough. j. A. kosebrongh
J. K. Puntennev, Nerns Carnahan, Lou
NJ. Baxter, Ethel Stotts, Louisa
Hopkins, Anna NJ. Follin. Susa zee
Mrs. +. II. Sherlock, Anna BiIingslea
Lucy Novels. q. T, Feast, Odsssf
Novels, Mrs. Allie Moury, May Robin
son, NJ. Strain.
Otero county-G. F. weis,, Grec,
Miller, Sadie Shelley, Allie Carter
Mona Norton, Kathryn Schwei,zer
Lsnora NJ. Allen, Sarah Gooch
Bent County Donnie Chisp,, Arti,
Brown, F. NJ. Brown, Nora Cain, Lois
Banta.
Kiowa County-A. T. GoH, Ssnny
Schiip, Dora and Matte Perdue, Mablt
NuDas,
The Holly chieftain., 1898-08-05
HOME NEW 8.

S. f. Whits visited Lamar Wedues-
day.
'Cantaloupe shipping will begin week
after next.
The young folks had very enjoyable
dance Wednesday night.
The weather has been cool and pleas
ant during the past week.
j. w. Wiley visited the Amity head
quarters in Holly Saturday.
G. il. Mcpherson attended the Ma
sonic lodge at Lamar Wednesday night
Miss Louisa Hopkins went to Lamar
Wednesday morning to attend the nor.
NAL.
DR.. Wilson reports the general
health of our community as excellent
just now.
Delbert Guy, of Syracuse, came up
yesterday morning and is assisting on
the CH.ErTAIN.
X. j. Marine went tribune to see his
family, one Of bis children having been
reported sick.
George Hollis and family Sundsyed
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S,
Bragg east of town.
The Ami:y company harvested the
alfalfa crop on their forty acres adjoin-
ing town this week.
A gentleman from Oklatoms was
here last week endeavorinG TO SOLICIT
. note on parties neas hsssf
The Holly chieftain., 1898-08-05

SUNDAY SCHOOL EVERY SUNDAY AT
1000 A. NJ, at the school house.
J, q, HAMMER. Supt.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-08-05
SoTlcE-sehooI Meeting.

There will be a meeting of the legal
voters OF school district No. 6 at school
building, on Wednesday. the 18th day
OF August. 1898, at 2 p. M, for the pur
pose of discussing and adopting plans
to enlarge or build additional school
room. O.. l.. McPHERsos.
Holly, Colo.. July 2S. 1898. Sec'y.
If you like to haye good bread
get sack of George Hollis best
aour. Guaranteed 10 give salts.
faction.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-03-10

check at the bank in Wellington. II
the farmer had been a man he would
have allowed his name to have been
placed under his statement.
we have ample proof that it was
from the farmer that you got this
statement, and you Can tell him that
tne company intends entering suit
against him for damages. | had a
witness with me at the farmers
house to prove that the settlement
was made as | stated in this letter.
And furthermore, let me say that
al. YOUR advertising will not stop the
farmers from signing contracts with
agents, as the farmers are a class of
people above all Others who want
something for nothing. They won't
90 to a store in their avn town and
pay a fair price for anything but they
will wait for some agent to come
around to try and beat him. They
may learn some day that the agent is
as smart as they are. By inserting
this letter in your paper it may be a
lesson to farmers. Yours truly,
w, BENTCLIFF.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-03-10
An Art Talk.
Daily Journal. Thursday. 3D..

Daily Journal, Thursday, Sd.
Mrs. R, P. Murdoch of Wichita
gave an art talk under the auspices of
the Cary Circle at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Saylor in the First
ward last night. Nearly d hundred
people were present. Before the lee
ture began short musical program
was rendered. II. L. Woods favored
the assemblage with a vocal solo.
Misses CaliSta Martin and Mayme
Peck rendered a guitar selection with
accompaniment by Mrs. Ed Smith,
The Cary quartette, composed of Mes.
danes j. 7. Herrick, VIM. GelinC
Jacob Engle and Miss ALA Saylor
gave selection.
Mrs. MurdOck's talk consumed an
h0urand thirty minutes and was quite
interesting. Mrs. Murdoch is not an
art critic, but an art historian. She
is probably better informed in ART
history than any otter person in the
state. Her lecture last night was de,
voted mostly to the works of Devinchi
Raphael and Michael Angelo. She ex.
hibited about sixty handsome photo.
graphs of original world famous paint.
lngS and explained the circumstances
under which some Of the worlds most
famous pieces of art were produced.
Her lecture dealt largely with art 10
the thirteenth, fourteenth, fifteenth
and sixteenth centuries.
Mrs. Murdoch has made art a spe,
cial line of study, and her familiarity
with the subject and ease of expires.
sion make her lectures intensely in
teresting. She held the closest atten-
tiOn of her audience last night from
the moment she began her lecture un.
til it was closed.
At the close Of her Calk the Misses
Ida and Blanche Van Horn served the
guests with frappe. The receipts Of
the occasion were just about sufficient
to defrdy the expenses, which was al
that the Cary Circle desired. Every
one who attended the lecture feel.
that they were greatly benefited il
an educational way by Mrs. Murdocki
talk.