davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-05
Ignoble Ending of Our Cen.
tury.

This has been q century OF giants.
but the century which came in like a
lion is going out like a lam5. Napo
leon, Wellington. Nelson, Pitt, Bis
marck, Gladstone, Beaconsfield. Fox,
Talleyrand, Mol,ke. Goethe, Schiller.
Byron, Wagner, Turner, Darwin.
Fsraday, Huxley. Davy. Dickens,
Thackerey, Scott, Carlyle. Macauiay.
Landseer, Lawrence. Canovs. Thor
waldsen. Meyerbeer. Weber. schu
bert, Newman, Wordsworth. Shelley.
Southey, Washington Irving, Mrs
Siddons, and great as any. Victoria.
are pames that have been cut deep in
the history Of the race. Five hum
dred men and women of genius have
their names associated With the cen.
tury, but where are ten that are liv.
ing? There should be hundred and
fifty ls the supply of genius be-.
coming exhausted Z? ls greatness be
ing stifed by the phenomenally
luxurians crop of glori6ed mediocrity.
or IL the now sll sbsorbipg anxiety to
make money the cause
Within the next few weeks the cen
tury will be reviewed by many writ
e.s. We shall be reminded that the
population has grown enormously.
that the cause Of freedom has pros
pered az it never did before, that
science has worked wonders--but
who will point ont that we have no
Wellington, no Pitt, no Byron, no
Tbackeray, no Scott, 30 Turner !;
that there is 90 great orator. no great
preacher, no great historian. no great
poet, and no great novelist ? Instead
of these they may name many who
are famous because they have amassed
large fortunes in brewing. in distill-
ing, in banking, in epeculating-
even in specula,ing 1s Bung. who
has acquired fortune by selling
millions of gallons of beer, of more
copsequence to the community than
Dickens !? If be is not, why has Bung
been made peer While Dickens was
officially ignored ? 1t is not bad
policy to encorage the accumulation
of vast wealth to such an extent that
all the brains of the country are more
eager to make money than to earn
fame ?-Londou Truth.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-05
Magistrates Jurisdiction.

Greenviilc Nov 30.-Today Judge
Aldrioh made decision concerning the
jurisdiction Of magistrates. which will
curte, the action Of these c4cers 10
civil cases.
A case came before the cou:. 90
appeal from magistrates decision. the
appeal erioeiog out sbe 7oic' that tie
magistrate had acted on case outside
of his magie.fa,c territory 1; has
bccu the practice 10 this County to Try
civil actions fron any part of the coro-
ty
Judge Aldricd decided that uaeis-
t,a,es have 90 jurisdiction 10 civil cases
outside Of their territorial limits.
The decision will ebd such practice
so far as this county is concerned aud,
if the Judge is not tevereed, will estao-
lisb The prsctioe for the state
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-05
Hubbard's Cotton Letter.

New York, Nov 30.-DuriDg tht
holiday in America .he L'verpoo! mark
e: recovered tbs decline o: Morda7,
especially on the nearby deliveries,
where the same tactics as were promi
oeut last season OF advancing s5e
Immediate deliveries we're seen
Strangely the positions when the
scsrcuy will be most severe. If The
crop should prove small one. wes
lower. This mbiostioo proved dlhl
culs of solution aod our trade are quite
puzzled to determine lis mesn,og. T0s
temper 10 face Of larger ;oterlor.
rogcment then either last week OF last
year is to await further developments
from Liverpool. bat not TO be short
Manchester dispatches report better
demand from Cbioa than fer some time
past Transactions were 90 limited
scs!e at she advance as natural after the
holiday, bus the general idea was for q
better market tomorrow.
Hubbard Bros d Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-05
Half Rates to Richmond, Va, and
Return.

Anoua, Convention, Southern Educational
Association. Richmond, Va, December 81
zs. 1900.
OnFseeount OF the above ocessioc, South
.srn Railway will sail round trip tickets to
Richmond, Va. and rs,aru, from all sta.
s,on, o4 it's lines at rate of one irs, class fare
TO, ,te round trip, plua 81 membership fee.
rickess viii BE- sold from Washington, D..
C., aud poiots in Virginia acd North CArol'-
oa Dsc 2s,h aud 27th. with 6u.l limit Dec.
s!s,. 1900, inclusive; ffou points 10 other
sou,bero states, Dec. 25,h aod 2sth, With
SEAL limit Jan. ID, 1901.
: Soa,hern Railway offers best service ever
.n,raei 10 Richmond, Va Fast time aad
cocveoient schedules. Through sleeping car
between Birmingham. Atlanta, Greeo,ille,
sparsaoborg, Charlotte aud Richmond. Ho-
tel dining ears on all through trsios
For detailed Information as to rates, ,eser-
va,ioo, ETC., call 90 or write any aseot Of the
Sou,bero Railway oo i,s connections.
8 q. Hardiwick, A. g P. A.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-05
The Claims Against Turkey.

Constantinople. Nov. 90 Thurs
day. The opinion is expressed IN
diplomatic circles that the American
claims arising from the Armenian
massacres may now be regarded as
practically settled, as an trade pro
viding for the building Of cruiser in
the United States is officially promul-
gated
The question Of the consulate at
Harpoot remains open. the Porte
persis,ipg in its refusal 70 grant an
exequatur to DR.. Thomas 81 Norton
The moral effect, however, created
by the presence of the United States
battleship Kentucky at Smyrna in
support of the representations of the
American legation, taken 10 coDjauc-
tior with the settlement Of other
claims, leads the legation to hope for
an early arrangement Of all outstand
ing differences
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-05
The Black River causewag.
Good VIII, S. c., Nov. 2e, 1890.

GOODWILL, .. C.y NUN. 40, 10oV'
NJ. Editor: Please call attention OF the
County Commissioners to the necessity o.
opening the approaches to the new csuse~ay
over Black River in the next two weeks
was down there today and by IL o'clock to-
msr.ow the work will meet GEAR the middle
Of the swamp Then the surfAcing up to
grade will require about two more weeks sna
the work will be completed. The contractor
said be expected to 6oish by December 18th.
The public will be anxious to use the cause
WAY az sooa as finished, ac6 ~e would much
rather travel begin over the road than have
by-rosds through our 6eias.
would also urge upon the Business Hen S
League the importance Of working for direct
road to be opened from Western end OF the
causeway to The Gayesviile losd at Turkey
Greek. The csuseway will not be worth over
half what i, will be unless tbe road is opened. .
The Grst petitioo for this causeway which
prepared some fo2. years ago was signed oy
about sixty of Suu;er's leading Sasioees men
aud was dropped BY ne because OF local op'
position At that time, asked that the road be
opened iu az uear straight lice as practlca'
bic from the fork Of the Aayesvile AID Radi-
cal roads to the causeway. | have beeo
assured by citizeos of Concord that there
would be 90 opposition by the land owaers
oYer tie route, and that they want the road
ooened From what can learn Of the coun-
tey to be traversed, about one mile or one
and half miles on the direct route will cross
the sandy country lying west Of Black River,
aud the oalaece of road to Turkey Greek will
be on comparatively hsrd soil. Besides cut
ting of se7eval miles, it will avoid elk or
eight miles of heavy said BY way of Concord
Church and Chaadles's Z Roads.
NY idea would be TO put surveyor on the
route aud tell him to run straight line from
Turkey Greek to the western cod of the cause
way, then if it hit any property so as to
inju,e it, make such Offsets ss would be neces
sary. Il might be found advisable to use
short d,stauce of either the kayesville OF
Radical roads, and short distance on the
Plowden Mill road. But it will take %
actual survey to determine. % the other
hsod it might turn out as it did in the cause
way, that the straight iue is not only the
shortest, but the best route. Respectfully,
E. ". Oabbs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-05
He Lifted the Bill.

There was fagos party 10 George
town one evening not long ago. OF
course, you kuow what fagot party is
"a party where every guest is expected
to contribute to the evenings entertain
ment soog or 90 aoecdote or some.
sbing equally divsr.iog. There was
voting at the eud Of the evening as to
whose story had been best: add the
prize fell to a girl Who lives on Mary.
laod avenue.
This is the story she told. aod she
aa;d the man in it was an uucle of hers
iu U,ics, N. Y He has wife of the
ultra good bousekeeper sort, and one
ev .ae sent him dowo to the eel
i u..o pitcher 20 draw some cider.
e cellar steps we're dark aud steep.
His foot clipped oo the second, aOd
down he went liie 40 avalanche. The
housewife beard tbe uaisc aud raa 10
The ,op Of inc aslrs 10 peer down q; the
bruised and ba, red man a; the bo;-
tom
Did you break the pitcher,
George p she asked auxiors;y
No; drat the blamed thing - he
howled 81 didot break 1t but. by
jioks, will y
Aud forth vita be smasbed the treas
ured pitcher to smi,hereens on the ce'
meut door Washington Post.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-05

Richmood. Va. Nov 20 90 foe
6eld and 10 fair 6ehs Vugioia's grid
iron grit s,iumphed over Sevanse's
splendid eleven here today. -Four thou
s.od spectators sa~ the Or.oge ADD
Blue urest victory from the Royal Par
pie team. Seventeen to Eve vas the
.core ct tbs end of the second of the
36 mioute halves.
Birmingham, Ala Nov CO
Clemson defeated the University Of
Alabama football team here this after
noon by a score of 35 to 0 in game
of Is and 10 minute halves The
Alabama boys were clearly ousclass.
ed by the South Carolina players
Raleigh, N G., Nov 90 -Oo a
rocky field and in cold rain Caro-
lima defeated the Agricultural and
Mechanical College of North Caro-
lima by score of II to 5. 1t was
good, hard fought game Carolina
played better game than usual aud
had both officials to play against as
we'll
Greepville, Nov 90 -Furman and
Woford played close game here
this afternoon. which resulted in the
defeat OF the former by score Of
6 to 5
Ws.hiugsoo, Nov 30-Is is uucfi-
ola'ly. OF reliably reported, to the state
department, :ba. Mr. Jeouer. the British
nmpire IN the arbitration Of the case OF
Rots Il. May. 40 American citizen,
sgaiust the goverouens Of Guatemala
has rendered judgment 10 favor of the
claimant to The amour, of $40 600
American gold Mays claim was for
subveutiops 10 q railway contract with
the government.
A brother of Sam Jones, the Geor.
gia preacher, who has suffered from
skin trouble for twenty years has
been cured He wne o Methodist
bat has become a Baptist, and attri.
butes bie cure tc the baptismal water.
Perhaps Mr. Jones had previously
been more of q stranger to water than
he should have been.-Wilmipgton
Star.
San Franei.co, Nov 29.-Nine peo.
pie were killed and fully City badly
injured by The collapse Of the roof Of
the Pacific Glass Works. Oh 18th
street. today. While it vss crowded
With men aud boys watching foot ball
game on the field adjoio;ug. About
seventy Eve people fell through the
roof upon the red hot furnaces aud
glass va,s below All we're horribly
burned and it is feared that 10 sddi-
ton to the de.ths already reported
there will be several more.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-05
The Anvil Organized.

A, a mest;og held 10 toe Masonic 'smp'e
Wednesday algst local lodge of tie ofdes
o. the Anvil was org.o;zed and the fellow
ing oficers were elected:
" Casucellor-J L Hayoswosth
" Counseitcr-6 E Reu5e:s.
" DEAN AJres.
" Nsrstsll-E C Cu.,ioo.
~ Guardian-M D Moore.
" Watchmar--J D Jennings.
" Past Chsncellor-L Jenkins.
" Sec. esd Col.ector-W Murray.
Trustees-Dr. Archie China, Hiram J.
Grover, Jr., Thomas S. santes.
The officers will be Installed at the De1t
meeting en- the 4th Wednesday oighs 10
December g. 7.3e O'Clock 10 the Masonic
Temple.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-05

No ooe can reasonably bops for good
health usless his bowels move orce each day.
Whso this is not attended to, disorders Of
tho etomaeh arise, biliousoess. headache
dysp.psia aud piles sooo follow. fyou Wish
to avoid these ailments kesp Jour bowels
regular by taking Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets when required. They are
20 easy to take aad mild and geotle effect.
20. sale by Dr.. 4. ]. China.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-14

G,,ropdifMes esH':gssiS.'"" ssr ms''s.
8. Nham 4uso. DtreesOr.
Rr 81, Galpnt-strabt. Saltimc's. Tfs.
GrOffuune am Is. September.
S6lItr ptre,n nab ben baraerHlen ~
pdii5.u Netbobtn BON otn Hrisna'ftsA'
ben bis ,ur moelit tDdten @onsnou,o uHftr1'@p.
Siplcm. uno Gebr.rs3euanhe.
nuterri4ts @ebabr Foo hns aui.
6drts iar bas eduiobr bon ntun Woaaten. Ute.e
u E. M.
Die Gatultat b.febt ocnfdnbis aus btrporrdosn'
sen turo2aIltsn fiinflsrn. Girfuldre ne"
nm ffret ,uqti ianpt. nc.
eNto u 'eren s. gDam Gneo. StiIleh
Sa' SSapIs' Trs Ssul. Grnt Gsblbep, Wilbrfes w.
Lmh. (Ott5, 1W, Uto. ri, sJrl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-14
@aaQe,t,

6bienenE. S.u=, Rob,
=, Di.bs. glattform.
Gabsntii9 Waaq.n.
ii.Qt @ufmsriia iiam!.it
R,paraturen. 3uiri.s
f.l!ung sarautirt.
D giie'0 barleshr..
Baltimore. Rb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-14
THE BALTIMORE TRUST
ANN CuAp NTEE IN

THE BALTIMORE TRUST
AND GUARANTEE co.
aapttaI. .............. ......sI 600, 900,
eebtrfdbuB.. ......-........ $1,000, 900,
Gde Salpert. unb syapettesS esStrase.
oeruisfbct fi6hsre 1tp often gehalter
in tbrtn gegen IStuer uno Sinbyecbsr sefiderfeu
Tenolben.
Gtnmt @cgber ale g,poiitun tntsestn. bic Ghrrs
ami eitt unttrwsrtsn ilRo u=o btSablt 5iniel aui
idstHt BllanIeu-
arlit als I,hzm,ntsuonnr.6sr. 9atIasstrpaIt,r.
Guiitst. SormuIo " ~. aut. tbeRio ais 6erfpalttf
nntsI Snpotbtt
n.bsrtrasunss Nstnttn uns RsstfIatsten uDu
gfietieu unb Cbiaatien,n.
nebeyHimIt otr &lniaiiruns zen ginfemmen, Tts
eeenotn, Ydeibtn H. (. 10. une lors. tnr plnttIite
Gussablune etrieIben.
Fubert q. Dapiefcn, grdEbest
sssn %i1 y. SsIs1iss.. n sHs.sraHssntsn.
8hat. -, Nasr. 6styttaT Uni G3stpstHsy.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-14
Niibfldnse int Gpnsert.
Taoel gfgsn Amerika unoD oDfut(blanb
Mmiiiante Seihnercen 2pnopner
8latter. -SemtidllanS su idJrpff
9lmerifa su matt.

9ebeimnibboae gepegunsen Der Saz
pans1sn in G6ina. - Die @rsuelz
tbaten Der GuHen i'm 4mur : 9ez
bet. - 3pDIftduIenb Mdnner.
sSrauen unb 8inbsr i'm 5ufe
ertrdnft.- Der 2ei6enseru9 perz
psFste bic ean5e @egenb. - 0uz
bsnbe bon bfIbsnbsn ODrfern ser
liDrt. - Srafelgufte Qsuberurz
gen ber pstsrs6urger PreHe.-Ds
Syriebsns geoingunsen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-14
Oriental 3ugs

bbn einsn fnler.n 3mnsrmud iois nit nem anoren Nr
fsl ~ Obn nD punber6cr i0n auBerorosnil b2uz
ebaft @R bon al6sn InIdlfungen Die fir ausbat
gema6 pron fDnnn O S9atadn per9rDbn Die W49tt un7
Sffsri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-14

g8as uns 4nateiis bsibt - mi, ,s au1
bisbt t9iros f6sr bic 2eioen allsr BON odmorrbois
BEN g.plaot.n linOnn uuO ibutn belftn Sisiss
Gig.umitt.l osfen 9strtldmteit our6 ieiHs oem
uiro, bat i3 ieit timer 8eibs BON Sabr,n uno bel
1auleuoeu bon Qatitut.n beipdbrt ang,pabt III
itiuc Torm iniofsru. ats Il. osn SelbonbOn in Der
piriianlittn Gage bdlt. Sic anat is 1T In
alien ApobsieH ,u babtn. Qrtis s100 gro6tn
fret Granco IuoGbidt bur6 O. Rsufirttr 6
Go. 9or 24l6 @ep:Qori. (Sr. Mo vi. 9&g4l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-14
vMarplauS Snititnt."

WGI> mnh 3tid)enz . cbuIe.
Wrpf Otto Sucbs. BriHsipai.
aunf=S SCpartsment GAG =&afcn) tr6ifnet am l.
Cfpbcr 3titnen in alien @ranbtu na6 0orla,
Qer unb ra6 p,m 2eben, Gnt>uirft, Dtaltn in g8a
ierfarben unb Gel, iouis nrb,Iircn.
Samfa0ss&laifcn in berietbtn llEtsrrihts jpsiger
unb Rormal=llntcrridt beginner am g. Sftober.
Rinebart=SbuIe ir gObausr: am felben IosI
tpit bic Sae=Sbulen.
Wbeub;R ;RaTtn beginner am Is. Sftobsr - fSrei,
bano= me5aniib,s unb arbitettouiibes 3edusr
Rataloes iino i'm Suititut gu baben optr per 9oa
perioubt Spbn W1. Garter.
grdiibent BEG 6omites Der Wal= unh 9.ibenibule
Dian abreifre: George g. Wfe g aban, gttuar.
(Sept20 90, So. .Si-Git20
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-19
TaoDoko GUEaRERO

tuaei6n de CssiIda; Ia deiare ALI algunOs me-
ses, y cuando vaya 8 busoarla, confaremos
una buena nOdriza 81 nino hasta que cumpla
dos amos.
-veo que 10 habeis previsto todo, dijo Con
zalo con sonrisa maliciosa. Las mujeres son
muy previsoras
El matrimonio Sc verified sin gran pompa,
irradiando en- Ia cara de Ia novia Ia felicidad
que habfa sonado su amor por Armando ra'
yaba en- el delirio. 81 amor SO manifiesta
con tantos disfraces
G0nzalo se despidi6 de su primo, y AZ estre-
charlie entire sus brasos, desliz6 en- su dido esta
pregunta:
- Has olvidado Ines
- Nunca exclam6 Arnando con tono de
energica conviction.
All entrar en- 81 carruaje murmur6 Gonzalo:
- Que pobre dc espfritu es Armandoi Ines,
siempre Ines... tQu6 diantre Con una mu-
ier como 0asilda soriano me olvidarfa dc las
dcmas mujevea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-19
TINTAS.

Hay gran existencia en- la I'M
prenta del BoLETIN, para periodicos
y para impresiones del mas delicado
trabaio en- envases de todo peso. Tin
tas de colores: azul, encarnada, vlo-
leta, amarillo, verde y chocolate, to-
das estas en- envases de II kilo y de
500 gramos.
Las mejores y mas afamadas tin
tas para escriblr. negras y de copla,
en- botellas y frascos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-19

Help Wanted.--A young American bu.
siness man thorounghly understanding the
commission business desires a position where
attention to business means advancement.
Address Z. P. o. Boz 392 San Juan P. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-19
lntcres personal.
Want Column.

z A fne seddle h0sss Of The hsst Pssse
Nieau breed. and seven sEsaartas in hsigAt
price q $50. Those wishingto see the horse
Will please ADDRESS I. d. Post of6es,
Bex G.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-19

Humphreys Homeopathic specifics in
the best old rum s'Dechoudens" for sale
the Office of Rafael Castro Gonzalez 81.
Fortvleza st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-12
MADE FINE SHOWING.
Brown Baseball Team Won an Easy
Victory From Trinity.
First Game Of the Season Was Satisfactory
In Every Respect.

Brown opened her baseball season
Yesterday afternoon on Andrews
Field with fine weather. fine crowd
and a decided victory over Trinity. The
game. as far as Brown was concerned.
was one of the best ever played SO
early in the season, and Afforded ample
opportunity to get line on the local
college players. The men fielded with
a SNAP and vim really remarkable for
this early date. and some idea or their
playing can be had from the fact that
last year they made five errors In
seven innings and. this year only one
error in nine inninxs. Brown also bat
ted we'll. all the hits being well placed.
Tobey and Clark showed up especially
well.
Browns infield was practically new.
but showed up much better than last
years. Tobey at short played great
game. accepting all his chances with
confidence: Crane at third had but one
chance and accepted IL in dashing
style. and also batted we'll; Bacon's
fine playing at second was one OF the
features OF the game. He accepted III
out of IL chancSs. Detmers covered
first we'll, accepting his seven chances
and being In entire harmony with the
rest OF the infield: Eaton. Wheeler and
waahburn divided the honors and all
three pitched great ball
Whittemore won the admiration OF
the crowd by the fine manner in which
he caught the runners at second. He
also showed great form at bat, getting
two hits out OF three times at bat.
Chase also caught in good form.
Barry and Clark showed up well in
the outfeld. while Hill injured his
ankle early in the game and had to re-
tire. Wheeler and Washburn replaced
him. F.t
Trinity's playing I'm all departments
was poor in comparison to that show<
by Brown. Their infieid was slow. ex
cepting Fiske who played a snappy
game at third. Goodrich. pitcher, and
Glazelnook, catcher. also played very
we'll Following is the score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-12
SYMPHONY CONCERT.
Falr-Slzsd Audience Listened to an
Excellent Program.



The seventh concert OF the season BY
the Boston symphony orchestra was
given last evening 10 a fair sized au-
dience. which was also an appreciative
one. The following program was given:
Overture. ."sappho." op. ~ Karl Goldmark
spanish symphony for violin and or
ehestra, In ID minor, on. Il Edouard Laio
+. Allegro non troppo Cd minor).
u Scherzando: Allegro motto GO msjor)
liz. Andante % minor).
Nv. Dondo: Allegro ID major).
,Ballet-musio from the opera 'Azara;"
three Moorish dances. ........:......
'''''''''''''''' 1siirst Time N"o"'e "'
1: Allegretto animate CO minor).
il. POGO memo mosso CO minor).
III. Introduction: Alegretto quasi An
dante. Allegretto con moto graziso
symphony No. s. in f major. op. ss
.-...:.............,. van Beethoven
IL Allegretto scherzando (B-fat maJor).
Ill. Tempo di menuetto Of major).
Nv. Allegro vivace IN major)
The orchestral work was accomplished
in the usual intelligent manner. The
introduction OF the work OF Mr. John
Knowles Paine was more than appre-
ciated. American composers are not par
ticularly favored by such combinations
as the symphony orchestra. and It must
be only the very best among them that
can call for recognition. Mr.. Payne evil
IDENTIFY stands near the top, judging from
the standard or melodious purity and
delicate handling Of theme and modula-
tions
The overture 10 "Sappho" is Gold
MARKHAM from the first chords TO the last.
reminding one forcibly of. the overture
to "Sakuntata." showing that the COM
poser felt that his earlier style was well
worth a second edition. This overture
and the Beethoven symphony were both
beautifully played
The soloist. Mr. Timothee Adamowski.
met with "A warm reception. for although
any artist which the symphony orches-
ira presents is sure of a cordial well
come. an old friend Is always sure OF
awakening greater enthusiasm among
musicians, and whenever Mr.. Adamowski
appears one is certain OF the treat which
he always affords.
The Lalo symphony Is unique I'm many
respects and allows the violinist wide
range OF color In tone and the orchestra
"A variety OF STYLES I'm the support. Mr..
Adamowski took advantage OF his bril-
liant passages and performed them
to call for any comment, and the ap-
plause of the listeners is praise enough.
The presence OF Mr. Garicke was
gratifying To- his many Providence friends
who were glad TO see that he had suf-
ficiently recovered from his recent illness
and again resume the baton. The eighth
and last concert of tho series will be
given on the evening OF Wednesday,
April %.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-12
Sl0rUM LIGHT GUARD SOCIAL.

The last of a series of four socials was
held last evening In the armory OF the
Slocum Light Guard. Co. @. First Regi-
ment. and like the other preceding events
of this kind. ii was largely attended.
Fay's Belmont orchestra furnished mu-
sic for the dancers. The program In
cluded 16 numbers and was well carried
out under the direction of w. q. Rick
aro, floor director: Corp. Fred Eddy. as
sistant floor director. and the following
aids: Sergt. IL. h. Blaisdell. Corp. Geo.
Muir. Private @. X. Anderson. Private
Howard Angel. Private q. NJ. Buxton,
Private Frank Smith.
The success OF the affair is due 10 the
efforts OF the following committee: Lieut..
George McCulloch. Sergt. A. T.. Will
liams, Sergt Charles Aver and Privates
III. j. n. Falk and Archie Luther.