davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-03

Fig. shows the die invented and
patented by Hudson Maxim. The
multi perforated powder grain at the
top shows the form Of grain made
by the die and is actual size for a
five-inch gun. This patent was APP
piled for Jan. 3lst, 1894 All powder
used by the United States Government
for cannon is now made by this die
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-03
BRAOLeYS $1,000 FIRE.
lncendiaries Cause the Second Disasifess
Blaze Within Two Months.

Old Town. Me, Sept. 2-The town Oh
Bradley had a brisk fire, Friday nigh''
and the Old Town fire companies wef1
sent out. The residences of Daniel Pariin'
+. o. Leavitt and James A. Rich wero
destroyed, causing a loss of sll,00o. Inc
insurance on the buildings and furnituro
is about $4,000.
The fire follows one Of July 10, when
four structures We're consumed, ana -
the third within six months. Frfday
nights fire is thought to have been IN
cendiary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-03

full than for years. This increase Is due
to the law limiting the number shot to ID
a day for a sportsman, and prohibiting
the shipment or sale of the birds out OIL
the State, or their sale in the State. the
plOver and snipe season is at its height
ana the sportsmen have had fair luck
although the season began late, owing 70
the scarcity of grasshoppers, the favorito
food of these birds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-03

Fig. 4. Diagrams Of different forms
IF muIti-perforated powder grains en-
ployed in the Maxim Schupphaus
smokeIess powder. showing how the
grains are consumed by acceleratiug
combustion from within the perfora-
tions, and the advantages ~ making
the perforations angular. These forms
of grains are covered by the Maxim
Schupphuus patents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-03

It's the little colds that grow into ~
colds; the big colds that end In coneum
ton and death. Watch the little cois~
DR. Wood's NORWAY Pine Syrup.
mon, wed. fri&wky.tf s.-.-ALAAe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-03

After leaving school Hudson
movies OF ms city former school mate under the firm Of Knowles
al
handwriting well known the
of
teG borne by Hudson Maxim
originals which have been shown Therefore,
o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-03

Fig. 10 shows another gun patented
14,047 of 1885. This gun is provided
Zle, with the intention of cutting the
emerge from the gun. Obviously, the
capacity. Whether these pipe cutters
the bullets. or whether they would be
shot, We will leave it to our readers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-03

by Hiram s. Maxim, British patent No.
with pipe cutters attached TO the muz-
pro1ectiles up into small pieces as they
intent was to increase its killing
would serve the purpose in cutting up
blown from the muzzle by the first
to judge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-03

0URlElGH q TAfNT. Publishers
Augusta. Maine.
! = 7
n
For President,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY
OF Ohio.
For Vice-Preyident,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
OF New York.
For Governor.
JOHN F. HILL.
For Representative to Congress.
EDWIN C. BURLEIGR.
" ,,
hAu ne nd
Frat Dist.9Charles r Libby OF PORT
and: Mt. 1 wv 1ro,.o,o,,
Ihlrd Dst.-fteu AtWoo9, Wln,erpolt-
NLNNlOLO OooNi NoHiiishi ioNo
FIR Senators
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-03
For County Commissioner.
JOSIAH W. BASSETT of Winslow.

For Representatives to the Legislature.
JOSktA Ii. MA NI.AY ~ Augusta.
EDWIN T.. DUDLEY Of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-03

For Register OF Probate.
WALTER A. NEWCOMB Of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-03
WILLIAM MCKINLEY
OF Ohio,
For Governor.
JOHN F. HILL.
For Representative to Congress.
EDWIN C. BURLEIGR.

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
At Large-Joseph o. Smith OF Skow-
began; George r. Wescott of Portland.
First Dist.-Charles +. Libby of Port
land.
Second Dist.-James w. Wakefield of
Bath.
Third Dst.-Fred Atwood, Winterport.
Fourth Dist.-AlmOn III. Fogg. Houlton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-03

For Clerk OF Courts.
WINFIELD s. CHOATE Of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-03
KENNEBEC COUNTY NOMINATIONS

For Senators.
p. q. VICKERY of Augusta.
RUIILIUS ALDEN of Winthrop.
&. &. LIBBY OF PittSton-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-03

For County Attorney.
THOMAS LEIGH of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-03
For Sheriff

FOR Sher1n.
ANDREW L. AcFADDEN Of Water
Vile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-03

For County Treasurer.
JAMES e. BLANCHARD Of Chelsea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-03

OF JUUBo OF IUUot0-
GREENLIEF r. STEVENS Of Augusta
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-03-01

desired the offense Of anyone yet
as an aged tiller Of American soil
asks the privilege of some of his
views and is just as desirous Of al
lowing others the same rights and
further asserts that Farmers In
stitutes can be made of almost in
calculable value to the farming
classes aud should be conducted by
good and practical farmers In the
main while feW topics no doubt
should be handled by specialists,
and too, these Institutes could not
fail to give greater benefit II they
were held at a more suitable time
when farmers could attend while
roads were passable and the wealth
er not so severe or inclement.
Dear cousin, shall only ask your
kind forbearance in this lengthy
letter and for our stomachs sake
when We have fixed meeting,
do not fail to bring u bottle of your
good ack-berry wine, or apple
jack, and let us carefully heal our
wounded being thereby.
Most Fraternally Yours
FARMER JAKE.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-03-01

New Lace Curtains large stock
to select from. Curtain Goods by
the yard. Rope Curtains, Oil
Cloths, LinoIeum & Carpets. All
new you should see them.
STIERs & Co.
Blosser and Risley, contractors apd
builders, are prepared to take any
building contracts that are specified.
Their work speaks for itself. They
invite the public to inspect their in
terror finish OH the New Presbyter.
ian Church.
"Sevengala's" perform g
create more fun than any farce
comedy. He is simply wonderful
Don't miss seeing him at the Opera
House next week commencing
March 5. Prices 20 and 80 cents
Children under 10 years 10 cents.
We wish to engage with an ac-
tive salesman for the sale of our
lubricating oils and greases in Lo-
gan and vicinity. Liberal PROPOSE
tion and favorable prices. Address
with references.
THE AMERICAN PETROLEUM
PRODUCT Co., Findlay, Ohio
A number of ladies of the w. r.
G. were very pleasantly entertained
by Mrs. Stradley last Friday even
ing, with carpet rag sewing. A
pleasant evening was enjoyed sooi-
ally, and after the rags were dis
posed of and the balls filled huge
basket. the hostess served an elegant
lunch, which was also enjoyed by
those present.
The Maloney's Wedding Co. play
ed here to a small house Monday
night. The company is the best
one that has appeared here this
season. The company were all
artists in their lines The fun
maker ]. @. McFabe as Maloney
was Il great hit and kept the audi
ence in continuous roar, The
specialties introduced by the com.
pany were all good. The company
is under the personal direction OF
Mr., Matt Shelley.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-03-01
Stricken With Paralysis.

Mr.. Harry Weldon the well
known sporting editor OF the Gin
cinnati Enquirer was stricken with
paralysis Sunday morning and is
in a serious condition. Mr.. Weldon
was stricken down without the
least warning, just as he was pre-
pairing to retire He was born in
Circlevile, Ohio, and has many
friends in this city, and was one of
the most popular authorities on
sport in America.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-03-01

ciated numbers Of the program, wac
an excellent selection for her rich
contralto voice.
Two other vocalists came with a
plea of beautiful song, Mrs. Sayre as
Patti, and Mrs. Mckay as Anna
Cary.
Mixed with all this there was the
visible plea, and its humor had a
suitable setting in the grave and
more serious pleas of the other folk
who were seeking the crown. Mrs.
Ferguson quite surprised TIE audi
ence with her frey and effective log
ic as Zantippe, and she gave her
lines with dramatic vigor. Clara
Taylor was pretty Holland girl
who was already sovereign in her
own rights as queen of the kitchen.
The New Woman came awheel, and
her plea was well presented by Mar
garet Lytle. Mrs. Morgan was an
ideal Mother Goose and Virginia
Welty a mischievous Topsy "what
jes growed." In the custom of Brid-
get O'Flann!gan, Hattie Jurgens-
meier announced in inimitable dia-
lect that the Irish IN aid also claimed
the laurel. Josiah's Aliens shrewd
wife found perfect representation
in Mrs. Kern, who in makeup and
voice was wonderfully humorous
Samantha. She lost her own char
acter completely in her part ana
seemed the living a nd moving woman
whom Miss Holley so skillfully
created. The lines of Mrs. Parting
ton and Ike were spler dinly render
Ell by Mrs. Phil Rochester and Frank
Rose. Mrs. Rochester's appearance
and the drollness and humor with
which she touched her voice and
manner were as artistically managed
as if the part had been that of a
genuine comediepne.
With the entire audience Florence
Bright as Labitha Primrose was a
perfect success. In the dress of forty
years ago, and bearing gaudily
striped umbrella, with which she
violently emphasized her points, she
ran the gamut of the logic used by
the woman waEting vote and re-
legating man to the destiny of dish
washing. She did it with enthusiasm
and flourish that hinted of clever
ness in adapting herself to the char
acter and perfect self possession in
totally forgetting herself, living in
her part.
The crown was awarded to Clara
Barton as the world wide benefac-
tress of humanity. Much praise is
due Mrs. Charles Wright, who man.
aged the entertainment, and the
committee of ladies who assisted
| n9r.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-03-01

days added to his 9th birthday, so
also he would be 100 years old Dec.
81 A. d. 80, following his Goth
birthday with $50 days added and
if he survived up to the present he
would necessarily have been 1900
years old at the close of Dec 81, A .
D. 1899.
The proof of this is mathem attic
ally incontrovertib'e. Including
the original first of January and
January l, 1899, there were 1900 of
them, and from the first 3lst of De-
cember inclusive OF Dec. 81, 1899,
there were 1900, hence 1900 years
ended with Dec. 81, 1899, and the
l9Olst year began Jan. l, 1900, so
that the mathematical stateme Mt
on March 4, 1900, stood, 1900 years,
2 months, 4 days. That would be
the exact age of a man born on the
original 1st of January, if he were
living March 4, 1900.
Any one who will make 9he cal
culation, with the above table of
the first ten years, the mathemat-
ical correctness of which no intel
lieent man can dispute, as a basis
will readily. satisfy himself that
the 10th century ended with the
close of Dec. 81 1899, and the goth
began with January 1st, 1900.
PRIMARY ARITHMETIC
| w, A. TAYLOR
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-03-01
LintOn-Hansel.

Married at the residence of the
brides father Wednesday evening
Feb. 2lst 1900, Mr.. Frank Linton,
son of Mr.. John Linton, and Miss
Stella Hansel youngest daughter of
Mr.. Henry Hansel ia the presence
of about 80 near relatives. Rev.
Geiger officiating. After thu cere-
mOny was performed, grand sup,
per was served. About eight
O'clock the sound of horns, guns,
bells, and horse fddles were heard
and about 40 serenaders arrived,
and were treated to cider, pies,
cakes and cigars the bride and
groom were recipients of many
handsome and useful presents. The
following is a list of gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Linton, set of
knives, forks, and a bible; Mr.. and
Mrs. Urias Linton, sugar spoon,
butter knife and rug; Mr.. Henry
Hansel, pair OF window curtains
Rev. Geiger, water set; Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Hansel, bed spread; /;
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Weaver,
lamp; Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Murphy,
bed spread; Mis-. Mary Murphy,
water set; Mr.. and Mrs. Josh
Brown, bed spread; Mr.. and Mrs,
VIM. Carpenter, bed spread, dish,
boal and towels; Mr., and Mrs. Il
j, Brown, bed spread; Walter Lin.
ton and Daisy Keller, rug and glass
dish; MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Keller, bed
spread; Will Hansel, fruit dish and
butter dish; Maud Linton, picture
Irma Weaver, molasses pitcher
All join in wishing Mr.. and Mrs
Linton peaceful and successful
marrl ed life. A GUEST
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-03-01
R ..uiaiOn
ner.

The annual reunion Of the Marion
Township Soldiers Memorial As
sociation was held Feb. 22nd at the
pleasant home of Comrade Thomas
Disbenet, who is now 10 years of
age and somewhat infirm. The
kind and genial hospitality of him
and his good wife and family was
heartily enjoyed and highly appre-
ciated by the many guests present; |;
Mr.. Disbenet is one of the few,
good old industrious hard working
pioneer farmers, that still remain
with US, let US esteem them highly,
"for their works sake"
The following officers were elect
ed: Mr.. Cannon, President; David
Wolf, Vice President; w. S. Boone
Seer etary; John Kisler Treasurer
Israel Brown, Quartermaster.
Committees appointed as follows;
Committee on arrangements and
soliciting speakers, Comrades
Sheets, Bond and DR.. Rutter.
Committee on marking and dec
Grating graves, Comrades Kisler,
Tignor and Blacksten.
Committee on music, David Wolf,
Isaac Miller and Mr.. Huston.
A. Committee OF one, to consist OF
all the interested women in the
Township to gather flowers and
wrea this for decorating graves.
1t was Resolved that all sons and
daughters of veteran are consider.
ed members of this organization
and that the next annual reunion
will be held Sept, lst 1900 the place
of meeting to be selected by DR.
Rutter, David Wolf aud Mr.. Nc
Cune.
The future soldiers reunions in
this world before the end will be
| Uuu low w Hppc oui uoai iIicuuo-
Mr.. Disbenet, his good wife and
family, Quartermaster Brown and
all the other guests will make
speedy preparation to attend the
great coming reunion which is tt
be held in the Great City of God
The New Jerusalem, whose streets
are of gold and mansions of silver
where the music will be furnished
ty the angels, and the table many
miles in length, spread with The
beautiful fruits of Paradise--th,
twelve different kinds Of fruit o
the tree of life, the mamma, the al
monds, the figs, the pomegranite
aid the grapes, decorated will
garlands of flowers and wreath
from the Garden of Eden; ant
Jesus himself will preside at th'
table and serve the guests.
Everybody is invited to that re
union, and free passage given t.
all who are "ready for the train |;
The grandest and most gloriou
of all ages.
w. s. BOONE.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-03-01

fellowship which
u.
the NJ. E.
happy Mckay Bright
Porter Price and happy talks.
subject "The Lights
light The services the
assisted with especially prepared music.
Tuesday
intiatory
standing
Of in ouri of next week.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-03-01
Farmer Jake TO Cousin Mossback.

Dear Cousin, had not met neigh
nor Tom who attended the late
Farmers Institute OF which Tom
informed me was such splendid
affair that my grief is almost un-
bounded to think my misfortune
having the lining nearly all kicked
out Of my left pants-leg by old Bets,
Chat Ia my old brown mare) and
Polly being i'll, she is my fine young
brOad-sOw which will he ten years
old the coming Easter just seven
minutes before p. NJ, and myself
somewhat troubled with lagrippe,
while inclement weather and liv.
ing seventeen miles, three furlongs
twenty one rods, eleven #, and one
inch from Logan besides just nine
mudholes all joined together from
my place to town-prevented my
greatly needed presence.
One of the special reasons for
needed presence was that my obit-
uary was so sweet and such splen-
did eulogy flowed from some Of my
very numerous cousins on one day
thereof-Tom told me just about
how it was-that / was so sorry the
corpse could not be presented at
this particular time and each one
could take last glance at my
much disabled remains, but please
excuse me all of you my dear
cousins, for you can just reflect
am lively corpse at three score
and some over.
Dear cousin, let me say that
when l was boy at school my
teacher wrote me a very impress
size copy which should learn and
no mistake, thus it read, "Don't
fail to have due regard for the
opinions of your fellow.men" and
this he impressed ana impressed
on all of us good boys while the
birch lasted; Oh glorious school
days! How | should delight to
grasp the hand of that school-mas.
ter! Such maxims were plentiful
in the earlier days of free Am erica
under the teachings of Free.
Thought, Free Speech, aad Free
Press, and the Parliamentary
training of Adams, Jefferson, Web.
ster, Monroe and others.
How changed are these idea.
since the days jefferson and l were
school boys that not even dare the
press say what others think and
write and that the paper must be
sorely berated, the meek Editor
brought before the "Bar of Czal
Reed on debate" and there receive
such severe censorship, which i,
all wrong when not in approval o.
the Gar and gloriously right wher
its truckle, to the tastes of this late
Mogul.
If Farmer Jake had only perus
! ed Greed on Debate" sooner and
learned to truckle just as the rules
say how extra good, afflicted Jake
would have been, but alas! how
soon one gets his Obituary in var.
ious rhyme and prose, when not
Reeds Rules thoroughly knows.
Farmer Jake has not at ANYTIME
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-03-01
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and VouaSers have been filed In
for for Anal % settlement stanaie II Pnss ADMIN.
istratrix of the estate OF william r. Price and
the same will come on for hearing on the Oath
day Of March 1900 ut 10 O'Clock. A.. M. or AZ
j b. ri ASON.
Mar. S-w Probate Judge
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-03-01
Informal Opening
Of the New Presbyterian Church OH Sun
day last.--Pleasant Musical on Tues
day Evening. Dedicated.

Sunday
the public for the first The dedication will
until the Prebytery
coming unsafe the auditorium
with the old benches and chairs
galaries
creased mechanics
morning Sunday preached
Steward
on magnihcenty the
Hands,"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-03-01
Legal Notice.

John Dixon, whose residence is unknown,
will take notice that on the 2Sth day of Feb
ruary, 1900 Francis l., Dixon, hIed her petit
ton in the Court of Common Pleas, Hooking
County, Ohio, being cause number 3l67, pray
ing a dlvo from said John Dixon, on the
ground of extreme cruelty, habtual drunk
enness and gross neglect OF duty, and that
said cause Will be for hearing on and after
the l3tn day of April, lg0l.
FRANCIS l.. DIXON,
March |, 4-w. BY II. f.. Sparnon her Atty.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-03-01
A Lesson From Primary Arithmetic,

BY common consent, and for
chronological convenience, the
Christian Era was declared TO have
begun on the first day of January
and the first year ended on the 3lst
day Of December comprising per-
iod of 3654 days, but treated as
365 days, since all the years began
ON Jan. l and ended Dec 81, the
four equal fractions making up the
Goth of February each fourth year,
and thus did not affect the begin
ming cr ending of the year, insofar
as the lst of January and the 3lst
of December were concerned.
The first completed year consti-
tuted the first "unip or "sum of
annual time" to which q part or
the whole of the next period of 365
were added to make mathemat-
ical statement of the annual time
elapsed on given day of any CIV
en- month in any given year. There
was no "unit" or 'sum Of annual
time" to which the first 365 days
could be added. The mathematic-
al statement of the first and the
succeeding 9 years is, therefore, as
follows:
Oyr. plus 365 days=l year.
yr. plus 365 days. years.
2yrs. plus 365 days=3 years.
3yrs. plus 365 days-4 years.
4 yrs. plus 365 days=5 years.
8 yrs. plus 365 days years,
6 yrs. plus 365 days. years.
7yrs. plus 365 days=S years.
syrs. plus 365 days=9 years.
yrs. plus 365 days=l0 years.
On the 3lst of the first January
the time elapsed could not be
ma dramatically stated in years
The statement was: month. On
the 80 of the first December the
statement would be III months, &c
days. On the first of the second
January the statement would be
year, 0 months, day, and on the
30th of the second December il
would be year, IL months, 81
days.
The column of figures on the
right indicates the real number o
years completed. Those on the lef
the A. d., or year of Our Lord. AL
will agree that the numbers on thu
left indicate the "birthdays" OF th'
in dividual born concurrentiy will
the birth of the Era, viz. the OF Is
the first January. and they neces
sarily indicate the "birthdays" o
the unit or year of the Era.
The individual born on the frs
of the first January, would be tel
years old on the 3Ist of Decembe
following his 9th birthday. Lool
at the above table and it will b.
) seen that from the moment OF hi
birth to the end of the tenth period
his birthday had occurred 8 times
there had been 10 tirsts of Jan
uary's and ten th!rty-firsts OF De
cember's and that 10 yeaIs wer
wholly elapsed at the close of tn
10th December-that is to say Dee
;; 81, A. ID. 0, or revesely stated, A
! d. 81 365 days=l0.
AS he would admittedly be l
!. years OLD Dec, 81, A. ID. 8, or 36
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-03-01
For Sale.

A good COW for sale cheap. In
quire Of j. s. TIMBERLAKE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-28
REV. Mr.. HOLY KE LECTURES
ON HILLS OF NJ W HAMPSHIRE.

Rev Edward Holyoke, pastor of the
calvary Baptist church. lectured last
even ng on The Hills OF New Hamp-
shire The audience was large. Tn.
lecture was illustrated by many beau
tiful views. a great many taken by
Kew Mr.. Holyoke himself. He de-
scribed the beautiful scenery and In a
humorous and interesting manner mar
rated many peculiaritits of the natives
and summer visitors
The lectuse in outline included Lake
Winnepesaukee, The Smile of God Z"
Chocorua Mountain, Mount Washing
ton, The Crown of New England" the
carriage road and the great gulf. views
afoot or the Great Northern range. for
est brooks and cataracts. the Pemige-
wasset river and valley. Franconia
Notch and the Flume. Echo Lake and
Mount Lafayette, winter sports and
perils. The Old man Of the Mountain
North Conway dr. YES and vistas. up
and down Kearsarge Mountain, Saco
river and the 1ntervale. White Horse
Ledge and Cathedral Rock. Thorn Hill
and Carter Notch, Jackson village and
artists haunts, Crawford Notch and
the Cog road and Home by the Range
ley Lakes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-28
MRS. RAJ S0Mt'S THIRD MUSICALE
PROVED TO BE VERY EhJoyiBLe.

The third musicale by Mrs. william
McC. Ransome was given yesterday af-
ternoon at the Savoy. the vocalist be-
ing assisted by G.. O. Hornberger.
cello; Bowen II. Church .cornet. and
Miss Blanche NJ. DAVIS. accompanied.
Mrs. Ransome was in excellent voice.
ana her singing was even better than
at the two previous recitaIs, and this
was particularly noticeable In the ~ 4
from Handels Judas" Mr.. Hornbcr-
ger played with his accustomed skill.
Mr.. Church. OF course. was art site TO
a degree.
The program was THE RelI CVictor
Bugo) SaInt-Saens. Romance. on. Z.
Pepper; AriosO. Del bee. Spring Flow
ers.' lteineoke. Thine Eyes 50 Blue'
Lassen. Gavotte. OF. 30 Pepper: Soena.
Lucia al LammcrmOor." Donizetfi
Regret" Souvenir d'Enfance.Y Jules
dc Swert. The Merry Brown Thrush
Buck; The LADY Picking Muiberriesf
y. :. Kelley; ara, From Mighty
kings Handel. trumpet Obiigato by
Mr. Bowen r. church,.