davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Kew York October 2 1896.
BEEvEs-Receipts were 81 cars or S5I head in
Guiding Ss for slaqghtersrs and is for nc
aet N0thng doing IN live cat cattle Feeling dull with
"wednesday. Dressed beef in moderate demand at
cables quoted live cattle selling at l2e dressed
unchanged at 81 Qs5c per 70. shipments On the
between ]. shamberg & Son and SchwarzschiId &
sulzbeger and 1000 quarters ot beef ESTIMATED fog
to take about ESQ quarters q beet beet Including a.
the market and with the and Westerns held
over es'eEdsy there & wgss 5 a69u @ eaes s
sTassers nominal; westerns unchanged, Medium to
demand al I4o per 70 for city dressed veaIs and
I2Isc for country dressed.
per 100 i6 DO $50 16 at So .5 do, 10 n. at So;
ARhsP 4S ASB e ysiss5S SsvS' we're :'t r
2.5S? head Including ? cars for slaughteTers and sl
IN fair demand; good and prime lambs want wanted a., AZ
The pens were not quite cleared Common to prime
oTSinary S to Pri@: snsbs suiis
G No Dsr cSBaaan aps,,ed aSs lambs % Sc quiet al
Sales gsaiss0Sswt0n & CO. s54 West Virginia lambs IS
22l Virginia do 50 n. at 81 15 West Virginia sheep
G?mlasen Co%gang: p < en,qc.y =! lambs "a 4
5S 10 a, y 49, - airsiRa 40 S SS 10 so al n e Ia
Il Ohio do 90 n. s. 50; 7 Indiana yearlings ia
r n as S. Is, Il ss s'5' aa as' Is b e S. s.
81 5O 20 sheep and Gull lambs 5s lo At 50; II state
lambs 70 10. at ys
Tobin & shannon: 258 Buffalo lambs. 60 70. at So I5
Judd CO: I4e lambs e. 10. S. culls. 20
IS; sheep. 50 70. at 50.
HOGS-Receipts "a or 1861 head. includ-
ing about 2S5 head for the market Prices generaLy
sales OF light hogs about yesterdays
figures selling from Sc 90 10 81 10
per Country dressed hogs steady at V-28lOl2c
per medium 70 light weights
sales-s Saunders 21 state hogs. 252 10 average at
SO 30 per 100 ~ 10 do 10 n at 81 rough 40 10 az
s6 do, s14 10 at s5 90 Late yesterday 10 PennsyI-
205 70 az 81 10; 10 do l5 10 at 81 10; 20
DO 206 ~ 81; 16s 70 81 10; 50 DO.
2O7 10 81: 40 Pennsylvania pigs - n, 81 10;
10 n AT 81 TOughS. Ss3 II. at So 10. 3
do. 293 10 at So l boar $50 n. at 81 70
s Judd & Co: 81 state hogs 12S n, at 81 10;
roughs 247 n at s6 10; stag go n. 81 % Late
Yesterday: 229 state I5l n 81 10; "a do 164
81 10: 30 100 n 81 To- roughs 34S 70, at
So 10: l stag. $50 n at 81: hoars 1852 n s.
Tobin Shannon: Sc state pigs. l06 n, ST 90 Late
YESTERDAY: "a hogs. 192 70 at s. 10; rough 800
J. P. Nelson: A. state hogs. 15s n at $40
j c. curtis Son date Yesterday: 81 state hogs 40
u at 81 10; 6s do 19O n AT 81: 1 rough $50 10 at
SO To- do 2I3 10. at Sc; SOW $40 II. at S4 rough
$50 n. SO 10
Andrew Mullen date Yesterday: 10 state hogs. 155
n 81 10 roughs ST TO- stag $40 10. at 81
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
LEAGUES PRETTY TEARoom OPENS.

The Womans Municipal League tearoom. which
opened YESTERDAY in the basement Of the clubhouse
the north side Of Madison Square, has already
acquired reputation for being one Of the most at
tractve and convenient places in town. The base
ment, which used 10 be what the Easements OF
dwelling houses usually are part kitchen and part
dining room has been entirely remodelled and dec
GRATED, the walls in Colonial yellow and the wood
work in old ivory. in tho kitchen was found a
real old Dutch oven in a huge chimney OF red
brick and this has been retained, giving effec-
tive note Of color % the rooms The tables are
set with blue and white China. ana the mattresses
81 white
There are few n'.s OF antique furniture some
hrass"s made only IN certain mission school in
Africa, some costly originals OF magazine draw
tngs and "a collection OF miniature pottery. These
little jugs and jars beginning 10 take the place
of Nenr postcards in Europe. and like the post
cards. they have found their way 10 every little
town and hamlet
A large number % league members and their
friends dropped in for tea during the day. among
them being Mrs Barclay Hazard. Miss Mary
Dreier Miss Emily Van Amringe. Mrs. Christine
IerhUne Herrick, Mrs John Soaring. Mrs A 5
Richardson, Miss Gertrude Lane, Miss Carnelita
BeckVith. Mrs. A. +. Townsend and Mrs = c
Braiuerd. -
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
CONsUMPTIVE HOME.

An admirable editorial on consumption appeared
on September 16 in The Times-Uni Of Jack
sonville Fla, in which favorable mention made
Of the Nsrcoosee Sunshine Home which the T. S.
S. is helping 10 establish. 1t says in part:
II the modern treatment for tuberculosis be tho
right one. then Florida should be the national
sanatoriurn. If a national beard OF health could
take the same energetic measures for eradcating
consumption that succeed with smallpox, cholera,
yellow fever and leprosy, then the patients would
forbidden TO infect communities and scatter the
seeds Of disease all about them.
Florida has institutions her towns which
care for the rich. She has sanatorium which is
almost as free OF expense natures treatment
itself. and TO this The Times Union and other
Altruisttc people have already made the success
assured and in this civilization shows the same
regard for the suffering that the savages did when
before the coming OF Columbus. they made holy
ground Of the region about the Hot Springs, OF
Arkansas. Write to the Sunshine Home and Sana-
torium, az Narcoosee. Fla, for particulars. refer
ences and advice.
DR.. Byrd, Of the State Board of Health Of Florida
has paid visit recently TO the home, and speaks
enthusiastically of the location and the work al
ready accomplished 10 aid people of moderate
means who afflicted with this terrible disease
Mrs. F. II Wheeler. Of No. l62 Main street New
Britain. Conn. invalid from rheumatism makes
a request for ''Munsey's' or The Waverly Maya
zine" She has been shut IN" from all outdoor
pleasures for and reading her chief en- Joy
ment. VIII any one who respond O this re-
quest please notify the Office, il is NECESSARY
for several 10 send the same reading?
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
SAD NEWS. INDEED.

The following letter from Mrs Tutte. member
Of the T S. S advisory board. received yesterday.
brought message Of deep sorrow TO the Office.
II says
again called upon convey to you some
very sad news. Mrs :. 5. Adams, state presi-
dent, died this morning (Sepember 90) OF diabetes.
She was at her summer home in Northport. Maine,
undl about three weeks ago when she returned to
New Haven. All Of her friends knew she looked
and was very miserable. but they did not think Of
the end as being so near She will be sadly missed,
both in her own laInily and by band OF work.
ers, for she such an interested and enthusias-
tic worker! She leaves a husband and two sons.
Sincerely, CMrs.) ". P FUTILE.
Elm City Branch.
The T s. S has a sense Of personal loss in the
death Of this efficient and faithful worker in the
Sunshine cause. Her kindly heart and rare gra-
ciousness endeared her TO host OF friends and
through her death the Elm City branch has
lost Of its most generous helpers. She was
also prominent member OF the d. A R.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

be married. On average, these women Work
seventeen hours a day-eleven OF them in the fac
tory the rest at home. In domestic work. II is a
significant fact that infant mortality. which aver
ages throughout the German Empire 20. per cent,
rises in the manufacturing centres OF SaXony 10
s9.3 Here IS race suicide. not 10 say wholesale
murder. with a vengeance. Yet prohibiting the
employment Of married women in factories. the
simplest remedy for this state of things. is said 10
be impracticable for the that the factories
need the women and the women need the wages.
The suggestion has been made that married women
should be engaged only for half days. The manu-
facturers. II is argued, would be enabled TO pay
these women higher wages, because two shifts.
working each FIVE hours. would be more efficient
than one set working ten hours or longer. while
the women would be able 10 their children and
care for their homes more efficiently without de-
pleting their vitality 10 the point OF chronic in
Yalidism. as is too often the case at present.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

red Western winter. 5s l1d futures qgeJ becen;eeI
Is 04ad. Us CORN-Spot hrnl5 American
mixed. 5s futures steady; December 4s al January
- Bsad: March, lAd PEAS-CanadiaD hrih os lp-2d
HOPS in london fPacino coast arm, a. l0s8
IS ss. FLOUR-St Louis fancy winter stsaay IS BEhF
Western. dun SIS Cd HAMs-shoIt Gu cut "a to 10 No.
Htrong BACON-Cumberland cut, 20 10 30 10 strong
53s CUTMEA EATS-short rib. 10 10 "a 10 steacy SIS o.!
long mlddles light IS 70 81 10 min o4s %: DO
heavy SIS 10 40 10 nrn short clear backs, 10 TO -
T. steady as clear bellies. ID 70 10 70 stTonE COS
shoulders IS N, steaay Ass ui LARD
Prime Western terees steady S AS 30 Nmerca5 re
%hite m frTTn dis. DO coiored hrm d3s TAI-LoW-Prme
city strong. 27s 81. Is qulet i7s
eTafes tod ass xooi 30 steady SOS PETROIE,t NJ
s,dv 6tsI R0sIS common steady lOs.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
THROWN OUT OF MOTHERS ROOM.
Man Sues Hotel Navarro for Being Elected
While Visiting Her Against Rules.

The question whether the proprietor Of a hotel
can eject from room occupied by a single woEl-
an a male guest where the hotel has a rule
prohibiting a woman from receiving male visitors
except in one of the hotel parIors came up in the
Supreme Court yesterday. in action By Frank
T. Arms against the Navarro Hotel and ImpOrta-
tion Company 20 recover $4,000 damages for false
arrest. The case was thrown out OF court for lack
OF cause for action.
Arms said he called at the hotel to visit his
mother Mrs. F. II. Arms in her room He was re-
quested by the hotel detective 10 the clerk and
explain. He declined to do so, and arrested
and brought through the hotel to the clerks desk.
The hotel entered. general denial
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

braid. but IT is adapted 10 all the materials me-,
for skirts and for suits and will be found admirable
for the lighter weight veilings and silks as well as
for the heavier fabrics
Inc quahuty OF material required for the me-
diuIn size is II yards q inches wide s vards a.
yards O. braid ''~' "''' ~
The pattern, No. 54S3. Is cut In siz-s .or a 90
"a, %, 2s and so inch waist measure - 80
Each rattern will be sent 10 auv adde's ~, r.
ce!pt OF 10 cents Please give number of uafteTn
and waist measure dlsiincty. Address Pattern
Department, New York Tribune II in "A Il,lrrS- r. >
pattern send extra tWo-ceut starnD ana ~. ,,,i
mall by letter postage in sealed en.eiope " "''
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
CARRIES MAIL FOR UNCLE SAN.

Mrs Olga Converse. mail carrier. is now treas
urer Of the New York State Rural Letter Carriers
Association. Forty years Of age "a widow she
makes a trip Of about twenty-three miles each
weekday, delivering mail TO the people OF ST Law
renee County who live in the vicinity OF Win-hrop
She has been thus engaged for over two Years and
Sie saws she VIII continue in the postal
long as The government sees 1T employ her
" Leh AeF husband. who was the carrier over 1his
route, died Mrs Converse petitioned 70 he sn-
pointed IN his place Besides her postal duties she
carries on small but profitable truck farm which
Is worked for the most part BY her children
WOMEN WORK SEVENTEEN HOURS 4 DAY
In Germany. OF more than one million women
engaged IN factories. nearly oue-third are said 10
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY MAN Hello.

Oscar Lnew. keeper OF an employment agency =,
No. 5l4 Third avenue. was held yesterday In 81 50o
bonds for examination on the charge Of grand lar
ceny. The complainant. John NJ. Bogart Cornunjs-
sioner OF Licenses, said he had received numerous
complaints that Loew required every applicant 70
deposit from so 10 So. In the applicant cor
Job through another agency. LoeW refused 10 re-
the money Mr.. BOgart said. Mr. Loew a. "a
he would be able 10 explain all his dealings
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
DISMISSED PHARMACIST sLAPs BACK

DR.. A. b. Cannon. of No. s5 East s7th street. who
was dismissed as pharmacist in the Metropolitan
Hospital. on Blackwelrs Island. for dispensing the
ctys whiskey freely, before Charities
Commissioner Robert w. Hebberd yesterday to
DR.. Cannon said his own dismissal was the result
OF spite because he had refused to give liquor TO
higher officials. Dr. Cannon will not be reinstated.
ft ic sai6
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
SENDING CHEER

Mrs. J. II. Gerry. Of East Orange has paid her
membership fee 10 the T. S. s. by contributing
magazines 10 Miss Harvey, Of Vermont. Miss Nc
Coy has also passed cheer 10 this Vermont in
valid Miss Evelyn {. Dewey. an invalid member
VII pass on her copies Of The Open Window 10
Connecticut invalid who is always confined to her
bed Mrs. Downing, Of Dover, y. j. viii pass on
picture scrapbock for the amusement of some sick
child; Mrs. Woodruff, Of Plainfeld, y. J. will for
ward a box Of stamps FOR the benefit Of the Swiss
Orphanage, and Mrs Scovil, Of Haines Falls VIII
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
CAPTAIN cATrERMoLg REINsrA7ED

Captain Henry Cattermoe. who was dismissed
from the service OF the municipal ferry by CON,
missioner Rensel Of the Docks and Ferries Depart
iaent so,1e months ago for alleged carelessnsss
in handling the fer-yboat Queens, reinstatej
yesterday D." supreme Court Judge Jaycox sitting
a. the regular October Of tie R',bU,ct,i
Count -. .cIIs .G-It. e. =! -llE-a4
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The season IS an exceptionally generous one T.,
the matter Of skirts and is showing an almost in
finite variety Here is one that IS fitted at the
front Yet without fulness over the hips. and that
is graceful IN the extreme. In the Illustration il is
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
EXECUTION AGAINST MANUFACTURERS

The Sheriff yesterday received execution fol
1922 against property Of Staubsinger & Wachtel
manufacturers and dealers In furs. at No. 3S Eas
8th street In favor of Max LebEOn.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
European Advertisements.
nEMnMAI NOTICE

REMOVAL NOTICE
Kindly note that tho European Offices of The
N.vv.York Tribune have been removed from
Nc. 14o Fleet street TO the modern Office build
t. sDsnes Inn House" No. 265 Strand (oVsr-
ioekino AIdwych and kingsway), London.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
ORDERS IssUED-The following orders have

ORDERS IsSUED-The following orders have
been issued
First 31 I1eg'enants HAROLD W: JONES and ALBERT G
general DspsTtment of California % 10
Secretary of War at Havana.
Second Lieutenant MILTON G. HOLIDAY. 18th Cavalry
reeTinx CAPTAIN Warren " Whits9e i5th caSairy
Chaplain CHARLES c. PIERCE. corps OF engineers.
company % Battalion Of Engineers to Cuba
Major RICHARD W. JOHNSON. from Fort Crook
TO Havana
Lieutenant Colonel sILAs WOLF 2sth Infantry. from
San Francisco to his regiment at Newport News
Captain al LEO FOSTER o9mmssaTy from Washington
First Lieutenant EDWARD T DONNELLY artillery
William fR aSo d 6vs 59 f1mP & sRt to Bsa4s
Lieutenant RALPH Z. HERRING artillery corps
relieving First Lieutenant wis r Vance. ST1I-
colons! EREPERJcK x WARD ID Cavalry. detailed
Major RICHARD ". JOHNSON. surgeon. to Havana, via
Newport News.
Major J. PATRICK corps Of sngnssrs. from Military
New York City.
Lieutenant Colonel GEORGE R SMITH. deputy paymas
ter general from Department of the Colorado to
Major CHESTER HARDING corDs Of engineers 70
assume command Washington Barracks and
Meo W O. rns torp. of 6nees Pe un 9f
arrival Of Major E Eyeleth Wnslow corps Of engt-
ta; os ofcer I1''' '''''' u'''sS 70
First. Lieutenant DAVID H BIDDLE. sth Cavalry. to
assu1ne charge Of construction work Fort Mead
relieving Major Reuben Turner. Sth infantry,
who viii assume charge of construction at
Boise Barracks.
NAVY
Captain l. r. HARRIS, 10 the navy yard. Boston
Captain Il. MCREA, the navy yard, Washington.
Captain W II. EVERETT detached from the navy
yard. Boston: wait orders.
Lieutenant l.. c. PALMER. detached from the Navy
Department, home; walt orders.
MEDICAL aa % InsPset2r p A 10y toyERING detached from
nIand the naval hospital, Norfolk.
MOVEMENTS on J-rssErS rho .o11o1-ir,
movements of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED
September 30-The Chicago, Santa Barbara
October THE Uncas navy yard. New York; the
Indiana and the Leondas. at Havana: the May
flower. at Whitestone. the PrebIe, Santa Bar
bara; the Des Moines, at Santiago, the Osceola.
lensaCOla
SAILED.
September 3O--The Alexander. Cavlte for Yoko-
hama. the Supply. from Yokohama Guam he
Hercules from Norfolk for Pensacola Key
October THE Meyhower from oyster Bay for
WhitestOue.
The Yorktown commissioned yesterday; navy yard
Mare Island
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

BREAKFAST. LUNCHEON q DINING CARS
Send stamp for 81 Illustrated Apply for
Guides iiinSaoles Maps etc TO The ComPsnys Passsn-
ger AFents MesSrs T. Cook son 2io & 1900 Broadway
and 6t9 Madison ave, and 70 Mesars Thes Meadows a
for freight all parts OF Britain. Guy
GTanst. General Manager
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

September So-The Chicago, at Santa Barbara
October THE Uncas. navy yard New York the
Indiana and the Leonidas at Havana. the May
flower, at Whtestone. the Preble, AT Santa Bar
I-Dre ..aIn
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
SAILED

September 3O-The Alexander. from Cavlte for Yoko-
hama. the supply from Yokohama for Guam; the
Hercules. from Norfolk for Pensacola Key
West.
October THE Meyfower. from oyster Bay for
WhtestOue
The YORKTOWN. commissioned yesterday; navy yard.
Mare Island.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
Royal
D Baki1aS Powder
Absolutely Pure
DISTINcTIvELY A CREAM OF
TARTAR BAKING POWDER
Pure, HeaItsaful, Dependable
AND NAVY NEWS.
fFrom The rrihune Bureau. ]

washington. October .
DEFENCE OF NEW YORK CITY.-The plans
for concentrating the coast artillery ar larger
points being perfected. TO the end that at such
places Fort Totten. New York, there will be
large garrisons OF arterists while smaller coast
forts there will be kept only detachment Of men
To-. 10 I3ok aiteF ;he public property and the arma-
time TO time in order TO distribute that OF
It is hoped by this means to make the service in
the the artillery corps still more agreeable 20 the en-
listed men, and so encourage re-enlistment and re-
tain in the service the men who useful by their
are Forts Adams. Greble. H G.. Wright. Terry
Totten. Hamilton, Hancock and Du Pont. near New
YORK; while among the subposts. where only de-
taGhments Snl1 viii be on duty, are Forts Niche;
relieve the artillery corps OF the isolation in duty
PACIFIC COAST DEPOT-The army quarter
masters who have charge Of the construction of the
supply depot TO be built at Fort Mason California
and to cost the government more than 81 10000
now find that the structure and the piers for the
accommodation OF the army transports cannot
be built for the available and it is likely
that the appropriation will have be increased
from N.250GO to fully s15O0,OOO. If not more. This
state state Of affairs IS dye to the great demand for
Die 10 get workmen for less than three times the
Of cost on the be dpo g viii hse sf to 'e be amends
TO this unexpected condition or the depot can
uation is adjusted to something like its former
state. There is scant hope of any such thing
taking place for some years. says General Hum
phrey, the quartermaster general of the army. who
has just returned from trip Of inspection TO the
Pacific Coast where he visited the proposed site
Of the new depot He found also that there would
solid ground at Fort Mason, where there is much
sand and little rock. Borings are now being made
TO ascertain how far down the builders will have
10 so. and this condition may also affect the final
cost. Altogether the project for the big depot
which was TO ne the distributing point in the ship
ment OF army supplies to the Philippines and
where the transports were 10 load and unload is
confronted with many obstacles.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
ARRIVED.

MOVEMENTS OF VESsELS-The following
movements of vessels have been reported to the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-19
PASSED FROM THIS LIFE.
Mrs. David Brown, Jr..

died at the family home in Mineral
Point on Monday afternoon at about
four o o'clock; aged 46 years, 6 months
and II days. She was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Perry. She had
been in failing health for some time
and her death though sad was not
wholly unexpected. She was united in
marriage to David Brown Jr., in 1882.
The deceased has been for years a
consistent member of the Primitive
Methodist Church of this city. She
leaves to mourn their loss her hus-
band, two daughters Emma Selma
and Minnie), one brother John Perry
of Fonda, Iowa. and one sister Mrs,
Charles Paynter of city,, and numer-
Gus other relatives and friends. The
funeral took place on Wednesday af-
ternoon, Rev. w. Il. Walker oifici-
ating.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-19
Special Attractions For
the Fair.

The wide awake management of the
First and Best fair have secured for
special attractions the OKobe Royal
japanese Troupe, consisting of eight
people and presenting five grand acts
executing marvellous hand and feet
juggling and hand balancing, contor-
tion and floor acrobatic work, the
greatest acts of their kind ever pre-
sented in this country and the leading
attraction at the Wisconsin State FAN
this year. In addition to the above,
you will see the famous Buckeye
Trio in the highest salaried comedy
acrobatic act before the people today.
They will make you marvel at their
amazing skill and shout with laughter
at their amusing antics
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-19
LOCAL N EWS.

Il. j. Engels went to Marshfeld on
Monday to attend the BIENNIAL meeting
OF the Catholic Knights OF Wisconsin.
Attorney 4. M. prestley has gone
on n trip into northern Michigan.
Mrs. Bert Shea ard child are here
from Milwaukee, visiting Mrs. Shea'a
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wicker
man.
Mrs. VIM. Berg and two children,
OF Chicago, are here visiting relatives
Mrs. Berg Is the youngest daughter OF
Mr.. Joseph Stude.
Mrs. John Howe and little son have
returncd from Yellowstone and Bian-
chardville, where they visited rela'
tives.
Misses Mary and Ida Fox Of James
Vile visited In Mineral Point during
the week, the guests of Miss Annie
Phillips.
Mrs. jerome Probst and children OF
Chicago are here visiting parent and
friends.
Miss Cora Kirkpatrick has been en-
gagged as teacher In the Benton schools
for the coming year,
William Masters of Linden has been
engaged as assistant principal of the
Blanchardville high school.
Mrs. j. A. Meserole and children
have gone to New York with Mrs.
Daisy Posey, for visit.
Mrs, Thomas Perkins of Dodgeville
took the train at Mineral Point on
Monday to go to Denver to visit
relatives.
Miss Pearl Harris will go to Dixon
H., on Friday, to visit Mr.. and Mrs
John Wasley.
Miss Margaret A. Crawford is al
Madison attending the school fol
library instruction.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-19
complimentary Mention.

The Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch of
recent date contains report of a
musical recital recently given by Miss
Grace Chandler, the talented organ
pupil of Mrs. Wilbur Thoburn of that
city, The report says:
Miss Chandler Is very muslcinnly plnyer
mas u good free teChuic, makes agreonhle
combinations In her registrations and han
dies hor keys and pedals with considernbIo
sktll, Her phrasing Is excellent and nj nres-
emit her style Is scholarly rather than brill
liant Miss Chandler is n musician of uncom-
mon Rttatnmonts, having studied music i'm
several branches throughout her school llfe
her graduation from the University of Chi
cage few years ago making Il possible for
hr' TO devote herself entirely To music She
has sweet, we'll cultivated contralto voice
aud is also pianist OF unusual ability Soy
eral years In Germany under tho best mas
tcrs IN piano, and singing and n season or two
IN London with her cousins Hildn and II,
Lane Wilson, studying piano, organ and
voice, served TO broaden and strengthen her
music and general knowledge. Hudn Wilson
Is we'll known English teacher of piano, and
To Americans, II. Lane Wilson Is best known
through his songs, All this educational
equipment aud interesting association,
makes Miss Chandler very valuable acuui.
sitlon TO the musicians OF Colum bus. Mrs
Mllls may well he proud OF such student