davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29
4 CHANGE OF TIME
Tombstone Clocks te Do Uu;-
 form Work m Future.

On Tussday morning next, the htst day of October, the chrononeters oi tbis camp ancient and msdero, will be wound ur, turned hack or run for ward ss the eIiSency of the occasion may require to put each time piso en a uniform working scale.
 Heretofore the clocks of the town have have kept up an uncessing reg u sIity O! being at variance wi;h each other. Every time piece was made ,o do spec,al du y for It's oa ner or cen- form L. the convenience sf the hou-e- wife as she prepared the monday meal to be devoursd at 10 90 a. n. or 3 20 in the afternoon. The ir.sg- u'arity was co pronCunc- Id and gsi . sral that many r mained up all nigh, while others slept all day. Wher the curiew rang out it's warning peslr of melsty tn, u,chin found himseli in s qnandsry as to whether he should retire or prepare himseli tor school i; the chickens were uudec ded as to what p rlion of the twenty aours they should devote to sleep and recrs- atior. and some old hens have bee Q known to fly the perch at midnigh', deposit an egE in the ash barrel. keep up sn iccs.-snt csckle until 0.d Sol stuck his bead above the peaks of the Drsgoens, when they would again go 10 root, % deceptive have been the time pieces; tae dogs would bay the noon lay sun and stretch themselves out ib repose beneath the imagin ary warming glow oi tbs moon-snd l these deceptisos have been brough, about through the confusion of Tomb. stone time.
 These condiiions had become se- ri,us-ons did not know where be was at" from whence he came s' whither he va. going; the longer one remained up the less be cared for re- pose-,he more enc slept the less he cared to arise. IL was sn awful stass of sf.ir,. But. happily. everything will te regulated next Tuesday. This reform s,ion of the clocks bs; been brought about through ths in -trumentality oi C. E. T.rbel', thu agent for Well Fargo, who, should he be governed by ,be clocks, wal hkely to make a sl00,0V0 shipmen oi coin A hours before it had reached ai- chics; or worseyet, collect not before II was actually due.
 All these possible csl.mitIss vii have been a7erted when the com munity begins to move in obedience t' every cock in town, when the pendu lum moves to and fro sad Ihe fsse Of Time points to the Esure on ,h dial denoting hour, minute and zee oni when the sun shsll rise and Is fleet his reiuvenanDg smiles upon V poor creatures here below when tn moon shall appear aud move Tn he celestial sphere with @ reaulsr't. eqr.led only by the clocks of Tomb stJnr, the hearts O! who-e siuzen will bat In consonsnce with the n formed clocks and there will not | any more deceps.oas perpetratsd b the tickers.
 The tine agreed upon, aud whic
 sill so ioto efsot Tuesday, is d nomiusted as Mountain Time" sn is one hour faster than : 'utheIn r. citic time, 60 aus, off the old tieke
 give II careful ~IaJ, and gover yourself accordingly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29
COUNTY RECORDS
Instruments Recorded During
 the Pest Week

MORTGAGE
 Mrs J w Enright to J A Csmpbell W B Crawford to Mrs E l. Rice. U Kelly to Geo Renninger. H Goodin to 0 P Scripture.
 POWER oT ATTORNEY.
 EA Miller to s E Hszzard. EA Miller Co J L Merrill, land lieu selection.
 Intsrns,ionsl L & Go to s K Will lisms, D ugIss property s350. International L & Go 10 J Wells- ghsusen, Douglas proper'y S637. 5s. SIX Williams to J wsileghsnsen Douglas ropsriy $500.
 P P Sabin to A ssbip, ranch S2o0 International L | l Go to c Msrti nella. Dnugias prnpettv $50.
 MDntszuma Gold Co % Princeton Copper %, mines S250O.
 H Humburg to Princeton Copper Co, mines $5u00.
 P Wsrn-kros 10 Mrs L E Davi.. Tombstone property s200.
 A H Emanuel to " R King, Tomb stone property $4e0o.
 Margaret Gardener to W H McKi,- trick. lsnd and cattle 5000.
 J L Walker to J W Walker Bensc n property Sl35o.
 JU Vaughn ts 8 Friedman Jr, BeL son property $500
 JF Johnson Co Martin Costello, Tombstone property $50.
 Maud Crump ,J r Brown, cattle $lOO.
 r Brown to W Kelly, cattle CI0o. J Kel-o to k Vinoent, Gle..on pro perty $25Oo. Schm'd, to G Toles, Bi.bee pro. p-r'y sl7OO.
 Norton 1 Jchnss1 to Rsee, Bisbe. property 80. 1 J Rec. 10 Electra Hsrt, H:.bes pro pertv s45.
 L Graf to W B King. Tombston, property $4oO.
 U Ste Lowell { Arisons Co. patent Es Campbell Co A Griffin, mine S5' LOCATION Six mines by oyerscEer. Johnson 1 Bopr. Five mines by " revis. l One mine by G T Calvin.
 One mine by H Lipp.trsn.
 Three mines by c May.
 One mine by Ryan, Seannsll snt Cummings.
 Two mines by Baker | Auugoyan Seven mines by Hsyhurst, Potter Johos,n. \ Three miaes by Dofio, Shibley { Valsnzaels. Two mines by Monnonier, Dur4nt ( Nunmouisr. One mine by Giford, Jsmes sn, sriEgs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29

Josh Westhafer. Of Loogoo,ee, Ind, {, poor m m, but he says he would no, be without ChamberlNn's Pain Balm if il costs five dollars bottle, for it saved him from being a cripple No external application iS equal 10 this fniment for stirf and swollen joints, ,cen tracted muscles, stiff neck, sorains and rheumatic and muscular pains. IL has also cured nu n rous cases of partial paralysis, IL Is for sale by all dealers ,n medicine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29
Working Night and Day

The busies, and migh,ies, little that ever was made Is Dr. Kings New Lie Pills. Every pill is a sugar-coa,ed glebule oi health. that changes weakness into stength, li,tl-ssness into energy. brain fag mo mental power. They re wonderful Tn building up the health. Only 75c per box. Sold by Tombstone Pharmacy
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29
A Shocking Calamity.

"L ttely betell a riilr,ad laborer writes pr. A. KelIett ct Willford, Ark, His foot was badly crushed, but Bicklin's Arnica Ssive quickly cured him. It's simply wonderful for Burns, Boils. Piles and all skin eruptions. It's the worlds champion healer. Cure uanieed. 25cs. Soli by Tombstone Drug store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29

. Patrons of the Can Can restaurant enjoy the choices. cuts of Ksnsss City
 meat also Chase < Ssuborns famous sotse. FoI the best in season try the
 Can Can q
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29

The regular quarterly meeting of the Soutbwsstern Miners' Association will be held at the rooms of the assc- cistion ia Lbs Angsles, CT October s. at 1 30 p. m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29

Woloott has Ius: received . ls: oi Amole Toilet Soap and Amole cham poo and dAndrnf cure. To appreciate t1e merit of this soap, call aud get 6 ssmple.. sti.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29
FAIRBANK ITEMS
interesting News From the
 Railroad Town
FAIRB,NKg, Sep. 27. 1901.

FAIRBANKS. Sep, P, 1901.
 Jno S Brickwood Of the Brickwood House in Nogsles was an Tn ,omIng passenger on the Cannon Ball" yes ssrday en route to N AGO and C.nan a Mfr Brickwood has again ss, urn ed the management Of his motel at that plsc, on Monley Avenue.
 Corporal Sulwsy and Dave Myer came in from the Fort yesterday sfseI l9sd Of vegetables.
 Eugene Larrieu came in today from Fort Huschuca where be went oD tusiness. The gallant soldier toyr would like to c.oss bats with either Gl.eson or Fairbank teams on tn huschucs diamond. Play ball ther,
 Four troops Of the l4 Cav. are ex- pec,ed s, ft Hu.chucs in the neal future. Tue 5th Cav. noS ststionec there will probably be movei to fi Apache.
 \ W Howe, the Bisbee Ball Club'' Jonah" made flying trip to senson on the flyer" yesterday. Carpenters are in demand e. Fl huachucs. The renovation ei the quarters is being pushed with all possible haste in anticipation Of the ! arrival Of the l4th Cay
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29

When you want a peasant phySie try the new remedy, Ch m1erlain's S:omic and Liver rabletst They are easy to take and pleasant m effect. Price 5 cents. Samples ire. at all dealer. in medicines.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29

Nr. and Mrs. Jobd Kelso, of Glet- soa, were visitors to the city ysster icy. They returned to their home his moroing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29

Sohrsdsr, the alleged divine beal,r is in Phoenix 10 orgsn'ss e local brsnch of the church oi which be i- the founder.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29
l|||E &!!!!|':Y'1F((' !!!!|': (' Ills Wfe'S A!.,,. Weak
 Heart. y

N is . singular thing that in the ,oualar view of disease the interde- nendeuce oS the several organs of the Sody is lot sight of The heart. for example. is diseased and it is treated as 1T it were entirely separated from, and independent. of, every other organ.
 The fsllscS of this opinion is shown bv the cures of heart rtrouble,p liver -trouble,p kidney rtrouble and other so-called troubles effected by the use of Dr. Pie-ce's Golden Medical Discov- ery. Primarily the Discovery is medicine for the cure of diseases of the stomach and blood. But it cures dis eases of organs seemingly remote from Sa,e stomach, because these diseases have their origin in & diseased condition Of he stomach and its associated organs of digestion and nutrition.
 -I doc4oreG with three different doctors fos wxsk heart bsst they cid me no goo1.r writes N-. iuiia A Wilcox. of Cygnet. Wood Co Ohio. pox q -I was So tired t=d discouraged n ! had had fay choice 70 live C- die would have pre- f-rred tc die sfv hl,i.aui heard Of Golden Mediczi Discovery and he bough, bottle. took ti-t and ;he hs-i half seem-i 10 help me se--iv well aud sri cocsius t5r sin bosrders IL has bee T a o,s1 e .lt: s4c
 .Dr. Pierer's Pieasars Pellets cure con einatio,
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29

Burt NOrcross was up from Si. Dav!d todsy, bringing in a load of duck, which found ready sale.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29

Cali at the drug store and inspect the new liue of picture ard room moulding just received from St Louis.
 If
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29

Me,ss. Gage, stsunien aud Robin. soon took their departure this morning for thsCo ngress mine. alter having y.s- It.d the Csnsolids:ed Mines here for several dsys.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29

Try some Of the Famous Greer Auun.a i've 6. the Tombstone Pharmacy. U
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29
SEPTEMBER ........... 2s l9ol
LOCAL DOTS

Bay yolr l.ss aud picture mould ng st the Tombstone Pharmacy. h
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29

TO Scre roasfEpc tioo 70. Take CascaIe-s Can"y G. .thartie. :Gc oi 2, S C. C. c fa,l V -- sySFJtr rei1ua fL -Ls.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29
"C. C. C." on Every Tablet.

Every tablet of Cascarets Candy Cathartic bears the famous C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. Look for it and accept no other. Beware of fraud. All druggists, Ioc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29

How Are ear hIcacysf nT Hobbs SpAragvs PiI,s cure all Kidney ills. San DO free Acd. sterling Remedy Co. Caieaso CT S
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29

Pictu -e' neatly UsE-u Al the Tombst ons Pbarma,y. Good line O mouldings 10 select from. u.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29

!: -. .htNPiI Tnk
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29

\ W Howe, the Bisbee Ball Club Jonah" made flying trip to senson on the flyer" yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-16
REPUBLICANS NAME STATE TICKET.

sn marked with the chilly atmosphere prevailed
IN Music Hall yesterday during the
venon the cheness pervaded Infantry
Hall today when the Republicans gathered
The difference such might be expected political
body without the slightest hope victory sweep
ing victory.
The work Of odays had surprising features 1t
consisted chiefly clear and ringing reteraon oloy TO Re-
publican principles and to TIE policy the which
his has adopted patriotic inheritance platform
INDUCES p,udes but straightforward convincing all
its declarations
The ticket named with the exception thenomnee Attorney
General the that the year ago
Is an admirable from point Gov Gregory
psyed special devotion his duties sbored quietly
pone the less successfully in the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-16
DIE D..

BRIDGE--In this city. 18th inst, Louisa,
widow OF Thomas Bridge. OF Tewks-
bury, Mass. aged 76 years.
DUNHAM-In this city. Oct. iith. Lucy
Mayhew, wife of Rev. Lewis r. Dun
ham. In the 61th year OF her age.
Funeral services Thursday at II a. m. at
her husbands residence. "a Armington
avenue Relatives and friends are In
vlted 10 attend. Interment at West
Tisbury, Martha's Vineyard, on Friday.
FITZsIAIMoNs-1n this city. 18th inst,
Agnes, daughter OF Frank and Mary r.
..Fitzsimmons, aged years.
FRANKLIN-In this city. 18th inst,
Emily NJ, wife of Henry r. Franklin.
aged 63 years.
GoRToN--In North Smithheld, 18th inst,
Charles Arnold Gorton, aged 70 years.
KTNG-In Kenyon, r. T., suddenly. Eds
win II. King OF Providence, aged "a
years.
LA REau-In this city. 18TH inst. Della,
wife OF Samuel ID. LaReau, AGED 81
years.
MAYNARD-In this city, 18th inst,
George It.. son OF Fabian and Corinne
Maynard, aged % years. ! months, %
days.
NoRcRoss-In this city, 18th inst, Cors
Jane wife OF Asa W. Norcross. aged
II years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-16
BRISTOL.

Mrs s. p. Colt and her son Roswell.
who have been spending the summer
abroad. will sail for home next Monday
on steamship Pretoria.
The town council will meet as a board
OF canvasscrs Thursday. oct. 3. and Fri
day. Nov /. at 1880 .. m, TO canvass the
voting list for the election TO be held
Nov. 8.
Charles s Tobin. son OF Mr. and Mrs.
James Tobin, has entered Holy Cross col
lcge at Worcester Mass.
The Ladies auxiliary 20 ST. Mary's T. A.
society viii hold social this evening in
Grand Army hall
Dr. William Fred williams reported a
severe case OF typhoid fever yesterday
the patient being Mrs James Gallagher
who resides on Rock street.
The remains of Mrs. Mary Jane Whit
ford were brought here Yesterday after
noon from Johnston for burial.
At the annual election OF the ConHrega-
tional club, recently held. the following
officers were elected: Vice. -president- Mrs.
T. u. Brownell: managers Mrs. John @
Watson. Mrs. Harry Barton. Mrs. Her
bert Burnham, Miss NJ l.. Gardner. treas
urer, Mrs. II. A. owen: secretary. ma ssed.
Mrs Mary Gardner Hoar, widow of the
late James Hoar. reached the ripe age of
cighty-nine yesterday. and the occasion
was quietly observed at her homo on BY
field street by a gathering of her children
The nomination ~apors for n citizens
candidate. spoken of by the News, are
now I'm the office of Secretary Of state
Bennett, and contain many moro names
than are really necessary.
The time for fling nominations for Of
ncers 10 he voted for at the coming elec-
tiun will expire tonight.
The annual meeting or Bristol chapter,
Daughters OF the American Revolution,
was postponed on Monday on account OF
the rain and the election OF officers will
take place at the next meeting In Mo-
vcmber. 1t IL intended 10 elect Mrs. An
nie u. McDougall regent for the ensuing
year.
At a meeting OF the school committee
held Monday evening Miss Emeline A
Munro was elected teacher OF the first
grade I'm tho Burton school to fll the va
-caney-e -eansed by the resignation of Miss
Augusta Baxter.
Mrs John Burt. who has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs Philo V. Cady and family,
returned TO her home I'm Bennington, VT,
Yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-16
TWO WOMENS CLUBS HOLD
INTERESTING MEETINGS.

The members OF the Providence Fort
nightly club enjoyed an unusually inter
estlng and delightful meeting ~ the home
of Mrs Frank Peabody i77 Hope street.
yesterday afternoon.
The president. Mrs Louis L. Angel.
was I'm the chair and previous 10 the pro-
gram of the afternoon she reviewed the
lecture given by Mrs. Diaz NJ the con-
ference of women's clubs AZ Anthony, at
ter which the literary program WAS en-
tered upon.
This was a continuation OF the general
subject which ~ being pursued by the
Fortnightly club. viz.: The Colonies OF
Great Britain"
The specific subject for yesterday. how
ever was Industries of Colonies Contrib
uting to the Prosperity of the Mother
country IN this connection two pap prrs
were read the first hy Miss Katherine
Hubbard upon the subject OF Mining
and the second by Mrs. Herbert Webster
uson the topic Agriculture
Both papers. while dealing win hard.
drv facts relating To a somewhat proSaic
theme. were yet treated in such way,
nv the writer's theory thereof. as 10 prove
extremely entertaining as Vel, as IN
structive 10 the members oi INC cum q,
In conSidering the subject of "Agricult-
ure "a the colonies Mrs Webster treated
of only the most prosperous. M mely. can
ada. Nova scotia. New Foundlsnd, India,
Ceylon and Australia. or these. she
said. India and Australia have contrib
uted most 10 the prosperity or the moth
or countrv" She then described the eN-
csedine fertility ~ these particular colo
nics and the variety and great extent oi
uing. took up the other colonies In Ike
The program OF the afternoon was va
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-16
BRILLIANT WEDDING
AT EAST GREENWICH.
Miss Brown United to DR.. Carpenter
i'm Presence of Large Gathering
In St. Luke's Church.
Photo by Harrison. Chicago.

The old conservative town OF East
Greenwich was astir to an unusual de-
gree THIS morning and the streets, which
usually wear deserted appearance in the
late forenoon, suggested almost a fete day,
filled, as they were, with people I'm holi-
day attire, many Of whom were towns
peaple; others from this city, and sim
others from a distance.
The reason for the unusual interest
manifest on every side lay i'm the fact
that IL was the marriage morn OF DIR.
Elbridge q. Carpenter, one OF the towns
oldest and most respected physicians TO
Miss Anna Josephene Brown. a popular
young woman and a member OF one of tho
leading families of the town.
Small wonder, then. that the marriage
of so popular a pair was Of general In
terest.
The ceremony was performed in st.
iuke's Episcopal church at II o'clock,
and long before the hour set for the we'd
ding the sacred cdidce was filled 10 over
flowing with those who came. not alone
because they were invited guests. not yet
because OF curiosity. bat essentially be-
cause OF respect and love OF an honored
physician and his charming bride.
The church itself. which by the way
is one of the most beautiful country
churches In New England. was tastefully
decorated for the occasion with palms
and potted plants tastefully arranged
about the altar.
Promptly at II o'clock tho bride entered
the church and passed slowly down the
aisle attended by her uncle Judgcs sflenry
A. Thomas OF East Greenwich. There
were no bridesmaids and no maid OF
honor, the ushers, only, preceding the
bride TO the altar.
The ushcrs were George L. Dartc, ESQ,
ext United States consul 10 Greece: also
Mr. Albert *. Tilinehast and Mr.. Jacob
Martin OF East Greenwich and DR. Robert
~ Smith of Appounug.
The bride was met at the altar by the
groom attended by his best man. Hon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-16
vESTRY
DISMISSED
THE RECTOR
Latter Had Trouble With Or
ganlst, and Called Policeman
to Arrest Him.

Baltimore, Oct. i6.--The Rev. r. II.
stubbs rector of ST. Johns Protestant
Episcopal church. Waverly, discharged ].
G. Bowerman, the organist of the church,
who had had a controversy with the rec
tor and the choirmastcr, Mr. Bowerman
refused TO accept the discharge. claiming
that he had been employed by the vestry
and that the rector had no authority over
him.
Upon Mr. Bowerman's appearance at
the organ In church and his refusal 10
leave. Or. stubbs called a policeman and
had him arrested on the charge OF disor.
derly conduct.
AZ the hearing on the following morn
Ing the charge WAS dismissed Six of the
seven members OF tho vestry sided with
the organist and sen, the following letter
OF dismissal To MIR Stubbs:
"Rev y. ~ Stubbs. rector. 81. Johns
church Naverly, Baltimore:
Dear sir-As members Of the vestry
OF 81. Johns church. bound by our SOL
emn oaths Ia care for the welfare and
best work of the church and the congre-
CATION, We feel that II is Incumbent upon
us TO enier our earnest protest against
and to show our deep adherence OF tho
unpriestly act committed i'm the church
on Friday evening, Oct a.
The nature of the provOcation did not
fof single moment Justify YOU as
priest Of the church and teacher OF the
Divine doctriue OF love and charity 20 all
In ordering that an arrest be made In the
house OF God.
I'VE feel that the church we love has
been disgraced, and that YOU acted en-
urely AT variance with your position as
the rector OF the church and with your
teachings and advice from the pulpit
The congregation has been stirred up
by the uncharitable act as never before
Many members denounce your conduct
as outrageous In the extreme. and declare
that they will no longer attend the SER
vices of the church or contribute to its
support.
we. therefore, record our convic tons
that your usefulness as rector has ceased
and that II is best for the church and for
the congregation and the entire neighbor-
hood that YOU tender your resignation at
an early day"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-16

Sbert p. Lewis Of this city The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Worth
ncton, the rector OF st. Isuke's the uncle
of the bride giving her away.
The bride presented n very charming
appearance I'm an imported brides gown
Of embroidered silk berege over white
silk. and with trimmings OF real Malta
lace.
The gown was creation OF Madame
Carr OF this city and the materials of the
same were selected by her ia Paris
The yoke OF the gown was OF tucked
Brussels net combined with applique en-
broidery. while a large white chiffon
rose added an effective touch 10 the
whole
The pctticoat OF tho gown was trimmed
with ruchings Of muslin do sole and With
its long. sweeping train was typical
bridal gown, which was indeed q thing
of beauty as well as a work Of art
The bride wore also a large picture hat
Of white felt with long white plumes. Her
single ornament was n brooch of opals
and pearls, the gift or the groom
At tho close OF the brief marriage SER
vice a reception was held at the home
of tie bride, on the hill just above the
church.
The reception was attended only by the
relatives and intimate friends Of the
bride and groom.
The house was tastcfully decorated for
the occasion with palms The bay win
dow where the bride and groom received
with the mother OF the bride. was es-
pecially attractive I'm its decorations or
palms etc, ferns i'm tho background. and
overhead ivy and smilax intermingled
with cut flowers.
A dainty luncheon was served at little
after midday by Tillinghast OF this city
Or and Mrs. Carpenter left I'm the late
afternoon en- route COR some destination
where the honeymoon will he spent The
itenerary OF their wedding journey, how
ever is yelled In mystery.
The fact Is only known that they will
return to East Greenwich about the first
Of November and will reside in Dr. Car
penters beautiful home on Main street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-16

ried by several rccitations rendered I'm a
distinctly charming manner by Mrs. Jack
son.
At the close OF the formal program the
hostess served a dainty tea.
The Read. Mark and Learn club OF this
city planned To inaugurate its season OF
l90i-2 on Monday AZ the home of Miss
Simons. on Whitmarsh street Owing TO
the severe storm. however. the meeting
was postponed one week Mrs Julia Ash
ley Rich. the president of this active aud
wide awake club OF Young women. tls
entered the lecture field and will speak
before several of the Rhode Island clubs
during the coming season. Her work Ga
this respect T. well known and has al
ready met with a fattering reception.
Mrs. Richs subjects are OF a musical
nature. viz.-"Amcricau Composers lnus-
trated." :" also Beethoven" Wagner and
"Mendelssohn
Since Mrs Rich IL an accomplished mu-
sician. as well "a a fluent. graceful and
witty speaker. her future success IL a
foregOne conclusion.