text: Boston Daily Globe (Newspaper) - November 2, 1890, Boston, Massachusetts THE BOSTON STWBAT GLOBE-SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2} 1890-TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES. . ram by i mm Strange Scenes in Tremont Temple. Facts that Surprise the World. Dr. Kcnion's Meaveii-Born Gift. Healing the Siok by the Laying On of Hands. Tho strangest: seonos that ever took place In Boston firc now betnp enacted every morning from 10 to 11 o'clock In Tremont TcinjiU*. People oi every denomination and neurly evpry nationally flock to Tremont Tempje overy morning by ibo hundreda to "witness 3>r, Henlon'd healing of tho sick by tho laying ou of hands. This form or nmnnor or trcatmont is as old. jib the world} but never in our time have we awn a man that could come so uenr raising the dotal as Dr. Eonlon. Yesterday morning a lady was carried to Tremont Temple, who -was nothing but a living Skeleton; Khe bad to bo carried by two persons; she Jiad boon a honeleag, helpless invalid for years, her fiesh was so wasted that Dr. Henlou could span tho ankle with his thumb nnd finder and carry it cloar to the knee without unclasplnp It, "When tho doctor treated her wiuo, ho said, "l'eihapa the audience "would better comprehend the lady's condition if they should see tho arm." He accordingly pushed up fcer dress sleeve and clasped his thumb �ud finger around tho wrist, and slid it cloar to the shoulder, and a- murmor and exclamation of surprise oamo from all pans of the Temple, Dr. Henion passed his hands over the limbs and body, over the clotldng, and within 10 minutes tho lady y/raB "walking across the platform without any assistance, and walked down the steps off of the etafre nod took a seat among: tho audience; and nftor tho t)octor closed his lecture she walked out of tho Temple alone, and went her "way rejoicing. Mrs. Lewis Richards, who resides at Limerick, We., has been n iQlpless sufferer for a year, She has had to have some j one to dress her and comb her hair; shohas not been j able to get up out of a chair without the assistance two persons. Mrs. Lewis was carried to Tremont | 'Xomple and placed in a chair upon the platform. ] and within 10minutes after Dr. Tlenion commenced i *to pass Ws hands over her she arose from her 1 chair and walked around the plntform and walked down the stops without assistance, apparently as well as ever sho was. A man with heart disease �wag cured in a minuto; a lady who had been deaf for 17 years was cured in five minutes; a lady \rho had been blind for two years was mado to bco, and an old lady wbo had to orawl up tho stairB was cured in avo minutes and dancod around the platform, to the great amusement of tho large audlenco. Every form of disease was presented and cured, Many who stated they had been in tho hospital for months wore restored in a few minutes. Everybody who reads this article should go to Tremont temple and witness these str/inge scenes; do not Bay this is not true; for every word of it is true; and v.-q advise our renders to go to the Temple and witness Dr. Heiiion's heaven-born gift; ho can surprise the sceptical with his marvellous ''gift of healing.'* Dr. Henion is also a thoroughly educated physician, and his description oi disease is very interesting and instructive. Dr. Henion will continue to heal the sick free of Charge in Tremont Temple for weeks to come, from 3.0 to 11 o'clock every morning, except Sundays, and everybody is invited to go, and those who fail to go will miss sceiug tho greatest wonder of the age. Dr. Henion euros all forms of Skin Diseases, Piles, Kupture, Fissure, Fistula, Cancer, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Constipation, all Nervous Diseases, all Femalo Complaints, without the use of instruments or exposure of the person; Consumption, Deafness, Catarrh, Blindness and all diseases of the blood or "bones. He is located at the Quiney House, where he tnay be consulted free of charge frotn 0 a. m. until 1 p. m., and where those who are able to pay may go. Do not think this is some fancy sketch, but go to Tremont Temple, and yon will m-n that the half lias not boon told. Admission to Tremont Temple is free. SSu GOLD MEDAL, PABIg, 1878, "W. BAKER & CO.*S maJnttt Cocoa ^ absolutely pure and fiW;&8k it is soluble. Wo Chemicals an* used in its preparation. It haa more than three ti-.tt the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, nud in therefore fur mora economical, eoitinp las titan one ccjuJ a cup. It in delicious, nourishing, KtrvJiKllu-ninff, E.UJti,T DlGEtmcj), and ndimmiily arfu^tcd for invalids ud ivcll as ioT percefna in health. ->olA by Oroceva everyrrlicro. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. PulSt b7 WOMEN'S CLUB NEWS. Wliat Various Organizations Are Doing. Women's Charity Clul)-Wheaton and Vassar Alnmnai Associations. Dinners and Meetings to dome-Olub Hotes and Gossip, [iVcKis items intc?ided for this column should be sent to the editor before Friday morning. Jean KincaidJ Specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Flls, �Neuralgia, "VJ aUolulnesa, Mc-ntal DeiireisKtou, Softening oMlio Broln, rcBuiiuit,' In Insanity aiul loading to' riikery, decay and death, Prematura Uikl Aye, Barrenness, Xjobs ot l'owor in oiihor box, Invulnntai-v Losses, and Spermatorrhoea caused by over-exertion ol' tin) brain, eelf-abuse or over-iiidulguneo. Kach bore contair-s ti�e moiuli's IrcatiiKiiit. i?l n box, or nix for gi;, sunt by mail prep;Ud. With uacii order lot nix uoxes, will send purchnncr Kitorunlrn to refund Hioncy if the treatment lads to (nire. Unarnntora i�-Bned and Rcnnlne oold onlv l>v saiil'riE, lilin. B�IC"1.' Ji! SZEUE&PtfXM, Jil Treinojii si., iios-tou. Sulf It FOE STEnTCTSTAlO 1TQE. �K.n CKOW. Sta.TS nvr tint. 01.B KKIITASi IfTB, .�:*.��. �MLI� *roSO�KAM, !�S.O�>. OM M�d. limn, P2: 1'nre IIol. r.ln, Califonila �^'inus, {-l; ImporO-d 'Wira's, ,v:t, anil frH ]ier Gal. All Kooda "warranu-d ai re]irt.'Meiiii-sl or money re-lunued. vS. E. DCHERTY & CO., SBtt PiiMEEtAX. K'i'. . . . Xinston. Sulf j;.0 Tin-: cT.i.r.nuA'i'i:i) MATH E Y-OAYLU S. A U'fct of .*J1> YKAHS lififn prf-vi�l'hi- j;rf-:it nn-ril fi! flilt pfii'i'l;i!' n-iii"'iv tty tlu- r;.i;id iiifi't-am'm ijivor with h-iti'.Uif: T'hyj.,li/l:i]"iri 'everyv. here. ir. is riui-erioi* to nil oUh-;.-' 'iof ;h.' axiv.. pi-niupt and (jniclt cure of Inim t>;;iuiiiri;: m :\-can\ (.�'�:>�� >r lac.lK'i-Li'aif ul C-i capsuk-. I'MS A r'O-.rAC!-^. Sulv jel5 1-lEllf I113TIEE Should Have It m the Hcuss. <l u S.i<j-r. <:} '.' K-. n;l_i.'.:,-\'\ tl.i.-i Knt'by ln.:i tk- t,h* ��� tUtuip. Sold by o. ke'X.\'i::s �v son. Cor. Bioafi lv.���, ):. 1. E0. C.(i(iOi;iVlU:('t..[;!;;i!-;l Mlss., fS!KTHtEt%K8CrtE!"�'.C- in!,-.::-. . 1 .-..... To nit Ji-i.J � Advice Free In 1S88 when all t.lio nvomoai of Boston were stirred and stirring on tho police matron question, attention was attracted to the grand work boing done in a quiet way by Mrs. Charpiot, in her homo for intemperate women; for the work of reform among women, which'she had proved could bo done by doing it f or years, was just what it was hoped these police matrons would aid in accomplishing. Mrs. Charpiot had turned her own house into the "homo" and tho work had grown so that sho needed larger dunrters. To help hor obtain this tho philanthropic women of Boston orgamzod a huge fair, one of tho largest and most successful over held in our city. This was under tho charge of Mrs. Micah Dyer, Jr., and a committeo of fifty. When tho final meeting of this coinmittoo was called, it was found that these ladies, who had worked together so lone' and so 'pleasantly, felt reluctant to sever tho friendly tios thus formed. So it was decided to perpetuate them, instead, by a closer union, and thus the Woman's Charity Club was born. The writer was a charter membor of this organization, though reluctantly, and protesting that thoro were already "clubs enough hce in Boston;" and sho wishes to take this opportunity, of confessing that tho Woman's Charity Olub hah' proved its right to existence by tho good it has already dono in its short lifo-tirne. If "beauty is its own excuse for being," as the poot sings, suroly good works have a still stronger claim to the privilege of life. So here's to the Woman's Charity Club, and long may it wave! Tho club was formed on April 17, 1888, and incorporated in April, 1880. There was a (rreat deal of discussion as to the naming of this child, and some of those proposed would tako several lines of this column, so long were they. "You might just as well tie a stone around its neck and drown it, like a blind kitten," said one excitable member. "What wo want is something short, snappy and expressive, something that will make a good headline in a newspaper report; and I movo that this orgaiuzation bo called the 'Woman's Charity Club.'" Some of the older and more conservative members objected to the word "olub" as too suggestive of convivial gathering of the sterner sex (!) But tho more progressive element carried tho day, and when the president, Mrs. Micah Dyer, defined tho word as standing for "Chanty, Lovo, Union and Bonoficonco" all were reconciled. This discussion about the name should be mado a mnttor of record because it shows that in tho year of our Lord 1888, there wero in Boston, women so conservative as to object to the name of "club" as a word of ill repute, not suitable lor an organization of The work of tho club and other interesting facts are set forth in the Constitution. AHTIOLF. i, Section 1. This association shall ba lmown ub the Woman's Charity Club. AIITI0I.E II.-OllJKCTS. Section 1. Spoclally to aid tho Massachusetts Home for Intemperate Women. Section 2. To assist in any other charitable worlc ^vhlch this association may deem advisable. Section 1. "Women of good, moral character who I shall be reccommended by two members, shall bo eligible to membership. Section 21 All persons thim recommended shall become mombers by a majority vote of thtB association upon tho payment of $1', \s;htch shall ineludo all dues for tho enrront. year. Section 3. If an applicant be rejected she BhnJlbo immediately notified by the secretary, and her admission fee returned with such notification In writing. artiolu iv.-orrrcEns. Section 1. The oltlecrs of tho club shall bo president, 10 vice-presidents, secretary, treasurer.and finance committee, consisting of 10 members, emergency coniinittoe of 12 and an Investigating committee. Secllon2. a majority of all votes enst shall bo neechsary for an election to oflice in the club. ISociion 3. Vacancies that occur during the year may be llllcd at any regular meeting. Section -i. The president may appoint special com" mlitees, who shall servo until their successors are appointed, or until their duties are completed. AKTICI.E v- I.i.kctiok Of OlTICliaS. Section 1. Tho olllccrs of this club Bhnll be elected annually at the first regular meeting In April. During the first vow of its existence tho Charity Club aided still further the Home for Intemperate Women, and it was in re-cognition of the services of the club, por-hnps, tliiit a committee from the club, Mrs. Eh-.foHo M. H. Merrill, chairman, was invited to tako charge of tho laying of tho corner-stone of tho new building for. tho Homo on Binney st. This was done with appropriate ceremonies and in presenco of a ltiriTO audience, Friday afternoon, June 1-1, 18Kn. The club also aided the Woman's Educational and Industrial Union, the Helping Hand Society, Post GS of tho (x. A. ft., and other objects, earning and distributing about $2000 in this first year. Part of the money was earnod by a reception and vnusicule at the Parker House, Boston, on the evening of Wednesday, Feb. 13,18811, and more at the breakfast given in Faueuil Hall in tho spring of that year. In the latter part of .1880 tho Charity Club began to talk ot establishing a hospital for women. This was suggested by the closing of the Mui-doek Free Hospital for Women and the Knowledge that scores who had been waiting for an opportunity for treatment were turned away and doomed to die perhaps tor want of means to secure necessary surgical aid. Says Hie president of the club in her first report .concerning lliis work: "A very de-sirahle house was just then offered for sale, mid a .surgeon, whilst! skill lias no rival but his own benevolence, consented .to give his services to our eaaso. A special meeting was culled, and (lie question of a hospital for surgical operations in abdominal diseases was discussed. The greatest impediment seemed to lie in the fact that. the. treasury of the Charity Olub was positively empty. Hut so strong was tho feeling of pity lor, and duly toward, those suffering women, who were slowly and surely dying, and who could, we felt, lie saved to their families by such a hospital-that the ladies, reiving on ihogenerosuy of the great public heart, decided to buy the house, and open the hospital at once, admitting patients from all New lint;land. "George W. Cohnrn, Ksti., the owner of the house, sympathizing with oureliaritable designs, soid its the house for $2000 less than an offer he was just considering, and allowed us to give a mortgage of the whole amount, not requiring anything to lie paid down. Two friends heeiune responsible for tin- iutervst f�i that montage [or two years, and so a building was ;vs>ui"Hl to us, An appeal to tin- public liroufht in sutlieienl in wav of luoney and housekeeping articles to V, arrau! us in starting, and on .Ian. 1, :!s:io, v."e dedicated, our hospital, and the ucAt 'lay op. ned it to reeeiye patients. Since that time ev: ry lied- -1" in ninuher-bits been coiistsmiv oc �� Ktil) due o.i the liaildin::'. .so tli.it help ii needed still in order I i'. e.,; t ois work ou en iieiopondeiit has is. | The W..man's Charily <'!ub Free- Hospital 1 for Woui.ii U al :m Clc'Slo!' so.. BoMon. The .-..r-' riuteieionf, Ida It. Hrwhsiiu, | '1ioi.uv. ing ladles cun.-iiluU: the ilo^iiital Jt:xcc-u.tive lHoard: Mr". .Mie:-!i 1'ver, .Ir., chairman; I .1... oh A. Wiibrd, Mr,, .'lame, W. I �riri.t, Kale 0. J'hcips, adii ; ,-..::,),*;;: !..*. Merrill,.Mis. 1 oy I'. . :i. Mrs. Alice to-cucs, hospital '"ilu-; .-: Mrs. Jane s M. ihuvo-Mrs. ,1-siah . U ���'i.-:iu M:- Charles H. Spruirue, Mip- Waltham St.: Mrs. R. D. Cnshing, Cambridge; Mrs. E. J. Trull, Hotel Vendomo; Mrs. 0. W. Wellington, lti Iionilworth St.; Mrs. Wilbdr Libbey, Senvoy St., Dorchester; Mrs. J. A. Fowlo, 10 Everett St., Dorchester; Mrs. William Gillospio, Hotel Woquoit, Columbus av.; Mrs. G. A. Paul, Pierce pi., Dorchester; Miss A. A. Hoi brook, 104 Lakoviow av., Cambridge; Miss Matilda K. Lawton, chairman, 778 East 4th St.; Miss Belle G. Ann-strong, 157 Nowbnry St., Boston; Mrs. N. G. Baker, 408 Columbus av.; Mrs. A. H. Allen, 220 Beacon st.; Mrs. L. C. Claim, 375 Columbus av. jMrs. E. C. Drew, the Guilford ; Miss Marion Donovan, Boston Post; Mrs. M. A. Edgar, fi Darno st.: Mrs. E. L. Fornald, 237 Warren St.; Mrs. M. L. Hall, 2;i7 Commonwealth av.; Mrs. George S. Hall, Hotel Vendomo; Mrs. B. E. Hastings, 287 Boyls-ton st.; Mrs. A. P. Lightbell. 115 Boylston st.; Mrs. Reuben Grecuo, 295 Warren st.; Mrs. K. P. ,7ewett, 'M3 Wtishinglon St.; Mrs. II. A. M'Glenon, 8 Greenwich pk.; Mrs. Ebon Howes, 51 Chester sq.; Mrs. J. 0. Tibbetts, 04 G st.; Mrs. A. C. Wellington, 721 Main st., Cambridge; Mrs. M. J. Ma-gonnis, Wales St., Doroliester; Mrs. Alvin G. Clark, Cambridgeport; Mi's. E. M. H. Merrill, Bellevuo av, Cambridge: Mrs. L. A. AV. Fowler, Dodham, Mass.; Mrs.Draper, 4 Chiumeey pi., J. P.; Mrs. Asa Cottrell, Lexington, Mass.; Mrs. G. K. Autory. 5(3 Sheridan St., J. P.; Mrs. R. S. J. Talbot, Maiden; Mrs. W. F. Pousland, 82 Beacon st., Somorvilie; Mrs. Ada P. Whitlock, Odd Follows building; Mrs. W. S. Butler, Long-wood av., Brooklino; Mrs. J. F. Prince, 17 Joy st.; Mrs. C. H. Bowies, 34 Clifford st, Roxburv. Mrs. Callahan is tho authorized collector for the club. Tho Charity Club has recently electod an advisory board of seven gentlemen, who will advise on ail financial matters, as in-vestments; etc., consisting of Thomas Cnshing, K S. Converse, Alfred D. Foster, Augustus Russ, George W. Pope. George S. Hale, Micah Dyer, Jr. Tho club now counts over 300 members. Vassar Students' Aid Society. No more practical work^or other women, or for the college or school which they represent, can be thought of, than that of tho Students' Aid Societies which the alumnse of various institutions have in our midst. Tho Vassar Alumnte for example, have a very nourishing "Boston branch of the Vassar Students' Aid Society," whioh is doing a most admirable work. This branch offers a scholarship at Vassar, to that applicant therefor, who shall pass the bost entrance examination in June, 1801, tho competition being restricted to localities represented in the membership of the branch. The examinations will bo held in Boston and elsewhere if necessary, applications being made to Mrs. FrankH. Monks, Monmouth St., Brooklino, Mass. A meeting of the branch was hold in the Roger's building, M. I. T., Thursday afternoon, at which Prof. David G. Lyon of Harvard University kindly gave his very interesting illustrated lecture on "Tho Stato of Learning at Babylon, 550 B. C." Tho-executive committeo, consisting of Miss Emma B. Culbertson, M. D., 33 Newbury st., Boston, Mrs. Frank II. Monks, Miss Alice Hayes, Mrs. Hemaa M. Burr and Miss Elizabeth G. Houghtou.announces that subsequent meetings of tho Branch will be held oarly in December, February and April. At these meetings it is expected that lectures will bo given by Mrs. Ellen H. Richards of tho Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Prof. Albert H. Hart of Harvard University and Miss Eloiso E. Hersoy, tho well-known literary critic and lecturer. All lectures will bo froo to regular and associate members, but an admission fco of 25 cents will bo charged tho friends of mouthers. Hore is an opportunity for all old Vassar students or persons interested in the higher education ot women to holp tho cause along by-their money and influence MUSICAL "The Grand Duchess" lay Stars of the Casino Troupe. Symphony Programmes-Tonight's Offerings at the Boston and Music Mall. Lyceum Happenings Here and There-Preludes and Echoes, Interesting to a remarkable degree'will be the revival of Offenbaeh's"Grarid Duchess of Gerolstoin" at the Globe Theatre tomorrow evening. The famous opora-boui'fo has been presentod in this city many times in years gono by, and is quite familiar to older theatregoers, but tho production of it by Mr. Aronson's company will be almost a novelty, as the treatment and arrangement of text and score will differ materially from the original French. This version was prepared for production in Vienna, and tho composer was presont at tho first performance given in that city, and conducted the orchestra. All the music in the German score is retained in the Casino production, and its success in that theatre was most pronounced during the 100 nights of its run. Tho English words and adaptation are by Edgar Smith and Charles Kenney. The production is said to bo most elaborate, the scenic effects particularly attracting a largo degree of attention from tho New York press. The first act scono shows an encampment of troops in winter, and the grand duchess makes her entrance in a large Russian sledge. Tho second act is a white and ambor salon. The third act is divided into two scenes; tho first is a corridor in tho castle, and the second and last of all an exact duplicate of tho first-act scene, but painted in a summer effect, with the pnlm trees ana grass clothed in summor raiment. New and handsome costumes havo been prepared for tomorrow night's performance; those to be worn by Camille d'Arville (tho grand dttchoss),wero specially designed by Baron Do Grimm. � A sabot dance will oe given in the first act, and a waltz minuet will close the second act. Tho finale of the first act will be made especially effective. Louise Kissing appears as Wanda, Eva Johns as Iza, Drew Donaldson as Olga, Fred Solomon as Puck, George Olmi. as Gen. Bourn, Henry Hallain as Fritz, Max Lube as Prince Paul, A. W. Marlin as Neponno, and J. A. Furey as Grog. AT THE SYMPHONY. Wheaton Seminary Club. The next mooting of the New England Wheaton Seminary Club will be hold at the Thorndike, Boston, Saturday, Nov. 8, at 12 o'clock. Tho business meeting will bo followed by luncheon, served promptly at 1, and by literary exercises at 3 o'clock p. m. The topic for the last will bo "Physical Culture for Women." A short paper on "Gymnasiums for Women" will oe contributed by Miss D. M. Elliott, instructor in the famous Berkely Ladies'Gymnasium, in Now York city. Miss Elliott, who was of tho class of '77 at Wheaton. bus made a thorough stady of physical culture, having received her training at the well-known Adelphi Academy in Brooklyn, in the Now York Medical College for Women, and under Dr. Sargent at tho Hemenway Gymnasium at Harvard Collego, whoro sho has been pupil assistant in the summer schools for two year3 past. Another short paper on "Vocal Culture' will bo givon by Mrs. Gertrude Tucker Wil cox of Btiston, the well-known singer and teacher, while "Healthful Dress" will bo the subject of a papor by Mrs. H. M. Pierce of Brooklino. _Mvisic will _ho undor " "Look Here, Upon and on This," Shakespeare* 18S9. 1890. For Often Pictures, Like Actions, Speak Louder 1 . aim -Yi. 1). Mrs. d Mc __________........... . ....., the charge of Miss Ellen Louiso Hopkins. Tho attention of members is called to tho change of timo for tho literary exorcises from 2 to 3 o'clock, thus affording two full hours for the luncheon and social timo following, an innovation which it is felt sure the club will enjoy. Woman's Press Association. Tho regular business meeting of the Now England Woman's Press Association will bo held at 3 p. m. Wednesday, Nov. 5, at the Parker House, Boston, A full attendance requested, as matters of importance will come up for discussion. Tlio lecturo committo, Mrs. Sally Joy Whito, chairman, announces that Mr. Richard G. Moulton from England, will lecture under the auspices of the New England Woman's Press Association in Cluckering Hall, Boston, the evenings of Nov. 28, Dec. 2, 0, fl anil 12. The lectures will probably be upon the following subjects: Robert Browning's "Caliban Upon Setebos"; "Ballard Poetry"; "The Old-fnsliioned Version of Faust"; "Tho Humor of Ben Jonson"; Macbeth: Does Shakespeare believe in ghosts? Course tickets will be Sfi, and subscription lists will be opened at Chickerlng Hall, Williams & Everett's art gallery and the Old Corner book storo after Nov.' 1. Single tickets will bo on sale the weeks of tholectures. Mr. Moulton is said to combine the raro faculties of making his lectures interesting to both popular ami literary audiences. Members of tho Now England Woman's Press Association wero invited by Mrs. Marion A. McBrideto meet, Miss Cora Stock-ham of the Woman's Press Association of Illinois, at the woman's art and industry section, Mechanics' building, Friday afternoon, between 4 and 5 p. m. An informal but very pleasant occasion was the. result. Miss Stockhaui is tho able editor of the Kindergarten, a monthly magazine dovoted to that branch of education. N. B. Conservatory Beneficent Society. Tho annual fair and flower sale of the Beneficent Society of the.New England Conservatory of Music will bo held Thursday, Nov. (!, in the conservatory parlors, from 10 a. in. to 10 p. m. Useful and fancy articles suitable for Christmas gifts will bo found upon tho tables; also flowers and ro-fi-pshmenls. Many ladies of acknowledged wisdom and benevolence are active in the interests of this society, and arc numbered among its ol'licers. Its president is Mrs. Mary A. Liver-more, and among its vice-presidents arsMrs. Julia Ward Howe, 6trs. William Clatlin, Mrs. Abba Goold Wooison, Mrs, Kate Gannett Wells and Mrs. Ole Bull. This society loans to needy but talented pupils funds with which to pursue their musical education. Contributions aro solicited from friends and members of tho soci-etv. Money may be sent to the conservatory, addressed to Mrs. S. L. Tourjee or to Mrs. L. A. W. Fowler, eluiirman of the en-laiument committee. tin tho evening, of the fair. Thursday, Nov. u, a lino concert will be given for ihe benefit of tho society in Sleeper Hall at the ronsi-rvatory, under the charge uf Mr. Curl Faeltcii, Willi the kind assistance of Mrs. Louis Maas, Mrs. Clara T. Nelson, Mr. liiuil Mahr and Signer Aurrusto Hotoli. The following is the programme, which nei'iis only to he seen tn be attractive: Ijtetliovta-Klt'iinr..'!- hniiMu, a minor, up. AT, for iiiiiiinl'ort;. ami violin. Toco .Vlairio- 1'ri-i.in. Ami;\!:w- run Varlaliima. Final!-- rivstn. JU'Ssr^. Car! ra.-ltcii and Dmil 3Iahr. i ,i. Awt'-l". Iiotoli......-, I*. Ton Y.-iuij: for l.ovci. ( minor. .Mr. Fai-lt.-n. !:r.i;;:> :,,i s .|.i;:no, sit*, xi-ta-si. liratmis-llir..>- Iinmao tan uanccti (for four hands), iillfc. :wa:::i ainl .Mr. 1-at'Ut'ji. A Mew Goldmark Overture-Sgambati MoszkowBki and Wagner Eepre-sented on tho Programme. While the new overture, "Prometheus Bound," seoms as a tono picture to be less vivid in coloring than certain of Goldmark's familiar works, it is unquestionably a strong, effective composition. One does not have to read between tho notes to find here set fourth the "storm and'stross" of'the old Greek tragedy which Goldmark had in mind. Mr. Nikisch conducted tho performance of this novolty with the score before hiin, and under his evoking baton a singularly forcoful and impressive lioaring was given tho overture, wldch is scored for a very largo orchestra. Mr. H. G. Tuckor, whose merits as a pianist of ability and earnestness have long been recognized in Boston, was the soloist at the fourth concert. Sgambati's concerto in (} minor found its first hearing before any considerable audionco in Boston. It dpens with a long orchestral introduction-beautifully played by tho way-and the skill of tho pianist rinds comparatively little scope m the opening movement, until the cadenzas are reached. Tho second movement, tho "Romanco," is decidedly superior in interest to the modorato, with which the work opens, and tho soloist's opportunities for the attainment of delicacy in effect are greater. But it is in the closing allegro that the pianist findB his most difficult task; and when it is noted that Mr. Tucker fulfilled all tho requirements of tho exacting score, sufficient lias been said in commendation of his performance of a work which, if not profound, is always musioianly, and for the most part, interesting as woll. Moszkowski's suite in F, with its brilliant and gonerous use of all the resources of the modern orchestra, is a work always to be welcomed by a Boston symphony audionco. Perhaps no offering could have been chosen that would serve as a better test of tho skill, alertness and rosponsivenoss of Mr. Nikisoh's players. Whilo all the movements heard (the intermezzo was omitted, probably on account of the length of tho programme) were delightful to the oar, tho climax of effect was reached in tho lovely andante. Such breadth, fulness and noble sweep of tono could scarcely be excellod. The variations gave quasi solo opportunities now and then, Mr. Mole's artistic flute playing gaining, as it should havo done, a round of applause. But itwas, after all, tho ensemble performance that made this movement, and indeed the entire suite, so effective. Tho just relation betwoon the multitudinous instruments that are broughtinto requisition was maintained by tho leader with an artistic judgmont and appreciation which added quality to the effect of this striking modern work, Wagiior closod the programme The arrangement of tho "Ride of the Valkyries," for orchestra, from his famous opera, certainly taxes the resources ovon of such a corps of musicians aB Mi'. Nikisch has brought together. It was given with all needed power, and sent tho audiences home with plenty to talk about and discuss. Mrs. Walter C. Wyman, the singor, is to bo soloist, at this wook's concerts. Gado's "Ossiau" overture, Dvorak's "Scherzo Ca-priccioso," and Mendelssohn's "Scotch Symphony" aro to be tho orchestral selections. These are two photographs of the same street taken 12 months apart, one in Oct. '89, the other in Get. '90, and their principal merit lies in their picturing the amount of the improvement that one street at Greenwood Park has undergone in the past year. We point with pride to these results, believing that the same thing has not, neither can be done by any other real estate firm in Boston. From unimproved farming land we have transformed Greenwood Park into a flourishing suburb of 40 houses and given it a push forward that will cause still larger growth in the year to come. Our prophecies concerning it have been verified in this substantial growth, and it may be of interest to many to know how this was accomplished. Our aim is to put within the reach of those who have little ready capital, a home. The first step is the acquire- ment of a suitable plot of ground, for when-that is done the rest is comparatively easy. Having selected our location, which, in the case of Greenwood Park, was very fortunate, being close to Boston, on the Boston & Maine, with splendid train service and cheap fares, we build the streets, gravel them and put them in condition for travel. Concrete pavements are laid on all the streets and shade trees planted in front of every lot. Water is next put in and everything done to make the place well improved. Inducements are given builders. Some generous advertising is done. But probably the secret of our success lies in our system of small weekly payments. Our first payment is only $5, and at Greenwood, where the lots vary in price from $100 to $300, the weekly payments vary also from $1 to $1.50 a week. Nothing is charged the purchaser ior improvements-he pays no taxes for four years-and no interest is charged on back payments. The size of the lots at Greenwood are 30 feet front, 100 feet deep and face upon streets 40 and 50 wide. The houses are all required to be built the same distance from the street and must cost more than . This gives the streets a neat appearance, and excludes any undesirable or cheap buildings. All things considered,there is not another as desirable place to live near Boston where lots can be had at a moderate cost with such splendid improvements, and where values have advanced so rapidly as at Greenwood. We wall furnish to all desiring to look, at the property FREE TICKETS by calling for them at our office, and at all times-salesmen on the ground to answer any question, arid show the property. [. Our sale of lots at Greenwood during the opening months was phenomenal, and so few were left that since then we have made no effort to sell, them. During the year some few lots have been given up, so that we have to sell during the next 30 days about 75 choice lots' at this suburb, and thev will be sold at the ORIGINAL PRICE. . This is our special inducement to those who will buy now-you get lots that are worth 15 cents at 10 cents per � foot, lots worth 10 at 6 and 7. We will give you the advantage of the increase in values, both past and future, Lots sold at Greenwood at 10 cents, without a house on the place. With 40 houses they are worth 15. What we . have left you can buy of us at 10 cents. You can 'all speak at once, for those who are disappointed in not getting lots .at Greenwood will be cared for at Wollaston. We have a few houses for sale at Greenwood, convenient, well built and in the best locations. They will be sold on a very small payment down, and parties purchasing given a long time in which to make other payments. To those wanting homes immediately these opportunities should not be lost. They are valuable ones. tipon the voices of his singovs. The Chioago engagement of "The Merry Monarch" is for four weeks, and tho remarlcablo hit made by the opora in that city makes it seem more than probable that the present roooipts will be maintained throughout. On Nov. 17 the company will begin their Boston engagement at tho Globe Theatre. Already an immense degroo of interest has been shown in tho season of Wilson and Jansen here.__ Prof. Baormann's Concerts. The first of this season's series of chamber concerts by Prof. Baermann will be given in Stelnert Hall tomorrow evening. Prof. Baermann's position as the foremost of local pianists is an assuranoo that these concerts will bo among tho most notable musical events of tho year. Tomorrow evening's programme will include Beethoven's trio in C minor, op. 1, No. 8, for piano, violin and oollo; Mozart's sonata for violin and piano in A major, No. 17; and Schumann's trio for piano, violin and cello in D minor, op. OS. Mr. Baermann will he assisted by Messrs. Loonier and Gieso. The TAUNTON'S MUSIC FESTIVAL. Five High. Class Concerts Soon to Be Given-Tho Interesting Programmes. Eleven years of prosperity has established the festival of the Southeastern Massachusetts Music Association, annually recurring at Taunton, upon a firm and substantial basis. This year tho concerts, five in number, with four public rehearsals, are to be given in Music Hall on Tuosday, Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 1.8, 10 and 20. Tho assisting artists include Mine, Clementine Do Vere, New York; Mrs. Jennie Patrick-Walker, Boston: Miss Kate Spary, recently of Clifton, Eng.; Miss Evangeline Houghton. Boston, sopranos; Mrs. Carl A Ives, New York; Mrs. Sarah Barron-Anderson, Now York; Miss Tirzah P. Hamleu, Now York, contraltos; William J. Winch, Boston; Charles II. Clark. New York; It, J.H.Rickotsoii,Boston ; T. L. Cushmnn, Boston; tenors; Ericsson F. Bushuell, New York; Gardner S. Lauison, Boston; barytones,and Ivan Morn wsk,basso. The instrumentalists will include; Oliver Wheaton, ilutc; F. I). R.icord.clarinet; A.F. Nevers, cornet: 11. C. Gough, cello, with Miss GeorgiaD. Learned and E. M. French, accompanists, Bluisdcll's orchestra and the grand chorus of the association will be heard, with Carl Zerralm as conductor. J. C I). Parker will conduct the redemption hymn. Cowen's "Redemption Hymn," Gounod's "St. Cecilia" Mass; Gade's "Crusaders." Mendelssohn's "Elijah" and Parker's "Redemption Hymn" are among the larger works to be presented. .i: 11- J j 1, ' il. lonieslM- >~, .Mr.. Id'! '�Irs! ; .Mrs. .1. iv flub; id Chat'- Cinb I^cTes. The CnLilian (.'lull holds its first meeting for the M-a.v.'ji. W'tainestiay, Nu\-. C>. The Ivntaiti.n Club begins its meetings lor lite im:;i*>ii. S.ittirday. Nov. 15, when it will dixit- at liie I'lilKii StalesHutul. The coii/rii.-K of Hie W wil! be ht.-iil this sc;.s,.it second and l.itirih T;u--i!i Tiie Woman's I-Muea'.iu 1'llKill hits ln-;tun it- (-hi:*- iutlitdiitir pliy.-'eai eultur making, drawing, oil ai, water c U'i-s, win:::" ",nd ing, French, German, mi ; siiip, botany, >-iv. Circular,-I applying to the union at 1 Ji. and f. Union a-; usual, mi the ys in lie- month, ml ami Industrial �s f.".- tin; wint-.-r, -. elocution, 'itt >�-ti china painting, bmionlioh- iimK-nman-had by UoyWu.it si. bt Th working girls' clubs in-il of their own, ,-utiUed " ' ii monthly, ik \ t'tvl lo the rk'HK yirb-' joci'ius. The ...im-!il to 1" he in the ban.I t'oliH.ali:.. I -.lay, tit- ;.!.. N. ic .liii.r is m,t.vM:.r.H J*��;�;> � i'aii'.l'.SiiM'Eiuily Morgan oi iluriioi to havi V. i '!,.. Mica Huntington and "Paul Jones." Miss Agnes Huntington is about to close au engagement of six weeks at the handsome Broadway Theatre in New York. This is the largest theatre in that city devoted to theatrical entertainment outside of the big opera house, and Miss Agnes Hun-tinuton was sucees.--.ful enough in "Paul Jones" to be able to till it every night of tho engagement. It is a remarkable achievement from every point of view. It wasMiss Huntington\s first engagement iu any pari of America as a star. -Miss Huntington has shown herself an artist of very high merit Sho possesses a contralto voice of exquisite smoothness, ol unusual range and of a tone that may fairly he called phenomenal; wilii all she is a handsome woman, over f.et '.1 inches in height and splendidly-proportioned. In fact she is a iigure that would attract at-tt'iition any wht-iv. ami sin, is .-.uitt to be supplied in "Paul .loin..-;'' with a role that fits her vocal and physical qualities to a remarkable degree. Mii.s Huntington has been given by her niaiui;:.;-.-, Messrs. .Marcus Mayer and Charles Ainid, a special company, and eU'i.'.anl seilhu:-. anil coMumos willuiark the protlu.-iiou of "Paul Jones" at the Hollis on the IV'.n inst. "The Merry Monarch" Comes. It is said that Fruit-is Wilson ami company's lit-St week in �'iiic.tgo has resulted in attrai'tiu-J to lite Chicago Opera I!ou.--.e moiv nioiu-y than has eM-r bci'ii taken in at that or any other bo>: oliice in a single week in that city, at the same prices, the total tigtire being SUi.80-1. an average of nearly S'JOOt, 'uruiances. Play programme of the sooond concert, Deo. 2, is Spohr's quintet for piano, flute, clarinet, horn and bassoon in.C minor, op. 52; Beethoven's sonata for piano, op. 27, No. l,,and """ llllo's sextet for flute, oboe, clarinet, n, bassoon and piano in B flat major, op. Mr. Baermann, at this concert, will be >->------ Tw�i� to Homdl, Sautet, horn and bassoon in C minor, op. C2; Bee-anata for piano, op. 27, No. 1, and Tliulllo'3 sextet for flutouoboo, clarinet, horn 0, M_______.........____ assisted by Messrs. Mole, E_____ Strassor, Haokebart and Gunzel. The Stanley Lectures. Tho auction sole of aoats for tho Stanley lectures will be held at Music Hall next Thursday, continuing through the day and evening, and the plan followed at tho sale of the symphony concerts will be adhered to in this auction. Only two lectures can be given by Mr. Stanley in this city or vicinity on account of the numerous engagements already accepted for his American tour, and the dates of these lectures aro Tuosday, Nov. 18, and Saturday afternoon, Nov. 22. For the TueBday evening lecture the subject is "Tho Rescue of Emin Pasha and Our March Athwart Africa/' and on Saturday afternoon tho groat explorer will tell about "Tho Great Forests of Central Africa; its Cannibals ami Pigmies, the Mountains of the Moon and tho Souroos of tho Nile." The seats loft after tho auction sale will be put ou sale at the box oflice on Monday morning, Nov. 10. Mr. .ulle: lIi w ,ua 1� have, a-it: Mltu. i-u: h iorm.-.uc; b.Vj- \'i e:il: ol tile St- I.-.ou would cons..,nt utatiiiet-> and Sauiiay -1 .ni la Chicago. ....bic.t alio;! lucre dol r'a-,'., u'.nhv u S accr :::;>' c:icai:.-.l.iltCc �=U-,y lUlitiUe-Ji a.:c a a Tonicht in Music Hall. Pauline Hall, whose stately personations of the title role in "Ermiuio." Etolka in "Nadjy" and other parts has made her so popular, comes to Music Hall this evening for her only appearance of the season in concert, ibo artists number also the Imperial Quartet, Mr. W. A. Cole, Mr. P. H. Folev, Sig. Carlo Carciotto.l Mr. Walter Vroo'land, in their performances on mandolins and guitars; Mr. Frank E. Partridge, tho favorite cornet soloist; Mr. Harry C. Daggett, pianist, and Baldwin's famous Cadet Band, J. Thomas Baldwin, conductor. The following attractive programme has boeu arranged: Oyerutre, Knynioad...........Ambrotae Thomas i:uldwiii'fi Cadet bund. .Solo for comet, l-'iu'ilu....................Lnvy .Mr. Friuilt E. Partridge. Overture, Cmm-dy...................Kela Bela (For tluec munuoliiis and guitar.) luiporiiil nuartut. Sons,', Amorlla...................... Alien Paulino Hull. Itlyllf, 1'urc uh Siinw................ t'linlise, A Soutlit-ni W.'dtilne:......... Unletwin'.i t'udt-t bund. Solo for mandolin overture, l'lcjue Dume Sii;. Carlo i'simiotto. Concert waltz, Tin: Walu KIiik........ (Hudleatetl to Hen- Kdward Strauss.; Baldwin's (.'inlet bund. Overture, William Tell..................Kosstal lialdwin'k Cadet band. Song, Memory..........................Kelly MIhs Panlitt, " " Seleetion, Erinlnie . Czlbullia .. . Lunge .. Lansing .. ..Soppe Baldwin many to be tho ocraal of little Josef Hof-mann. Doc. 18, concert by Apollo Ma!o quartot of Boston; also Miss Gertrude Chonevarde; whistling soloist; Mira Bell Ross, soprano; and Mr. Carl Morrill, cornet. Dec. 2C, tho Italian Roma band, 3/5 pieces, with Profs. Cep.oola, Cristorforis, Sal-vatore, Di Pesa and F. Morssa' as soloists; also Miss Olive Mead, Mr. Julius Eichburg's phenomenal violin pupil. Jan. 1, the Mametta Sherman Ladies' Orchestra of over CO pieces, with many soloists. Jan. 8, stercoptican'illustratod lecture by Mr. L. 0. Armstrong, with tho matchless storyof "Bon Hur." Jan. 16, closing with tho Commonwealth minstrels, 25 members. Two hours of solid fun and music in threo numbers. Brilliant Concert Tonight at the Boston. No better offerings in the lineof orchestral music and,solo talent have ever been given here at popular prices than those included in the Philharmonic series of Sunday night concerts at tho Boston Thoatro. >Mr. Bern-hard Listemann and his orchestra, as well as the management of those concerts, certainly merit substantial recognition. At tho fifth concert of the series tonight Mme. Cora Giose, sonrano.and Frauloin Adele Lowing, pianist, of Chicago, are to be the soloists, and the programme which follows commends itself: Overture, "HobeBpIerro"........... Piano solo..................... Frauleln Adele Lewiug, Largo......'.................... 1'olonalso from "Mlgiion".......... iMme. Cora Gtcae. Symphonic poem, "La .UubkUi". ..... (First time In Boston.) Gypsy Hondo..........................Haydn Arranged for strings and fluto. (First time in Boston.) Songs...............'................Seleeted i\lmo. Cora Giese. Waltz, "Artists' Life"............Johaun Strauss 0 verturo, "Stradolla"..................Ji'lotow .. Lltnlff Selected . Handel Thomas . Eubinsteln Hull. Baldwin's Cadet bund. . Jakobov/skl Baker llighl: ic could us to this ticlay iicr- ,UU! Sic- ;..m Danae la-o-isntse...................... (For l.aujorlnet', banjo itnti guilar.J imperial nuartt-t. Coronation March, lroin The Prophet... Meyerbeer Commomver.lth Course. The Commonwealth course of concerts, announced for the coming fall and winter nionths.isunyuesiioiiabljflirst-elass in talent. The prices for season tickets for the 10 afternoons, or ewuings.lbid fair to be popular with tho musses. Beginning Nov. is, with Reeves' famous American band, 40 pieces, with Clara Mausliehi Fcrnald as soprano. Nov. 20, coneer! by .th-own University Glee and Banjo Club, 20 men, with B. S. Webb as whittling soloist. Nov. 27, Highland Glee Club and the Berry concert and tableaux company, with Miss Nellie Victoria Parker, soprano: Miss Lizzie Howie, coruuiist, and Miss Emma Berry, reader. Dec. ;i. concert by Tuft's College Glee and Banjo Club, 2o men, with Mr. W. C. Pottle, basso. Dec. n, lecture by S.W. Harmon, Esq., member of Suffolk bar, subject. "Gettysburg," illustrated. Ou this duto the famous Schnecloek sisters, duelists, oi New York, will ai'i'-uf; a No Risugovri, tho wonderful boy pianist, MtJjr 11 yoar� of age, said by Preludes and Echoes. Remony'l is coming to America again. Strauss had a glorious reception in Louisville. Lillian Russell is more charming than ever in "Poor Jonathan" at the New York Casino. At. tho sacred concert this evening at Filling's World's Museum, Charles H. Duncan and Miss Maretta will sing tho "Gobble" duot from "The Mascot." At tho opening concert of tho Adamowski quartet in Steinert Hall tomorrow night the Srogrammo will includequartetin D minor, ro. 11, Haydn; cradle song, Fitzenhaeen; Theme and variations, Klingel, (for four 'colli) Mi'. J. Adamowski, Mr. Leo Schulz, Mr. G. Campanari, Mr. H. Mingels; quartet in C major, op. CI, Dvorak. The Boston Ideal Sorenaders opened their season at Stoughton last Thursday evening and scored a great success. They will appear on Dec. 4 at Music Hall, Boston. The organization is composed of well-known talent, including the Commonwealth glee singers and Ed Emerson, Ed Fryo and Frank Swift, humorists, and Heynier and Webster, musical team. Mrs. Nella Brown-Pond, the well-known Boston reader, and Mr. Alfred P. Burbank, the equally well-known New York reader, are both to appear in tho Star course entertainment in Tremont Temple Monday evening. An agreeable programme of varied humorous and dramatic recitations bus been arranged, and the abilities of the two readers will undoubtedly make tho evening one of much enjoyment. A concert for tho benefit of St. Monica's Home for sick coloved women will be given Wednesday evening,. Nov. 1!), at People's church. Mine. Nellie Brown-Mitchell, soprano; Mime. Adelaide Smith-Terry, soprano; Mine. Gilbert Harris, soprano; Mr. G. L. iiuttin, barytone, Mr. Sidney Woodward, tenor; the Beacon ladies' quartet; Mr. S. W. Jamieson, pianist; Mr. William Smith, coriietist, and Mr. Fred White, accompanist, will appear. The Ainphion Glee Club of East Boston, composed of 10 young men, will give a complimentary concert to the friends of the members, on next Thursday evening, at the Unitarian church, East Boston. The club will be assisted by Miss N. Salome Thomas, soprano, and Miss Clara Mabel Hammond, reitdor. Mr. Harry B. Emmons is the musical director. The club is a newly-organized one. and this will be its iirst appearance in public. A series of three chamber concerts is announced to lie given in Mason & Hamlin Hull on the evenings of Nov. 18, 18!io, Jan. 22 and March ft), 1K01, under Mason & Hamlin's direction. Among the artists to ai,pear ::re Mine. Camilla Urso, Mrs. Arthur Nikisch, Mr. Kueisel. Mr. Hekking, Etliel-bcrt Neviu, 11.H. Husk, the gifted American comiiiiier, ot Nov.- York, and others ol similar distinction. A number of novelties me to be given, including several American compositions by ilu.-.s. Cbttdwick ami ot hers. Full Programmes will bo announced later. The Royal Edinburgh Concert company will m>pearin Tremont Temple next Saturday evening for the tirsl time hi.'lc. The artists ol tiio troupe include Miss Alice Steel, Scottish prima donna soprano; Mi.s>; Kditli Hus>, Scotch contralto (her second American tour); Mr. Alexander Finhiy .sou, tenor; Mr. James Fleming, basso; Mr. Jules Giutton. solo violinist: Mr. CharlesF. Ferguson, M. A., Scottish hmaarissand vocal- ist,.;, in his groat and ..original creation of "Jebms Kaye"i;. guitar, solos and Spanish melange; Mr. Aildr6w Buchanan, organist and'a'ccompiXuisit, and Mr. William MacLen-nan, solo dancer and pipo player. Lambeth's celebrated Scotch choir from Glasgow, which began its American tour in Now York yesterday evening, is to appear in concert in Tromont Temple Nov. 11 and 15. The conductor, Mr. H. A. Lambeth, is peculiarly associated, with tho musical annals of Glasgow and' the company numbers Miss Florence Lambeth, .primadonna soprano, late of D'Oylo parto's Opera Company. London, and "Dorothy". Company, London; Mme. Marie Fox(KatoM. Sinclair), soprano; Miss Elsie Sutherland, soprano; -Miss Maggie Bowio, contralto, (gold medalist); Miss Prissy'Lambeth, contralto; Mr. James Moir, tenor; Mr. Chilton Bockott, tenor; Mr. John Purdie, basso, from Carl Rosa Opera Company, and Mr. Andrew Patrick, second basso. Subscriptions are now receivable at the box oifico of Music Hall for a series of three chamber concerts to bo given in Union Hall by tho Now England Chamber Musio Club, consisting of tho following artists: Pianoforte,.Carl Faolten; first violin, Emil Mahi'i socond -violin, Charles McLaughlin; viola, Benjamin Cutter; 'cello. Loo Schulz; contra-basso, A. Goldstein; flute, Charles Mole! oboo, Oscar Reino; clarinet, E. Strassor; bassoon, H. Gttonzel; horn, A. Hackebarth; harp, H. Schueoker. On Monday evening. Nov. 17, for.the first concert, tho programme will include Sobook's quintet for .flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon and horn; Salnt-Saens' tarantallo for pianoforte, flute and clarinet, and Thuorre's sextet for pianoforte and wind instruments. The entire programme to be given for the first time in Boston. Tho dates of the other two concerts are Monday, Dec. 1 and 1C. Subscription for tho series is .?2. ART AND ARTISTS. The Russian Art Eitposition at the Arena Building-Local and Foreign News. The largo daily attendance at tho Verest-chagin exhibition at the Arena building, 401 Tremont St., shows that the interest which has boen awakened by the exhibit is still increasing. In addition, is the famous picture .by Millet of the "L'Angelus," which attracts its share of attention, and which will remain here only for a short time. All tho important canvases are pictures of incident, pictures that illustrate actions or conditions that aro concrete history. Notwithstanding the horrors of war are so vividly portrayed ou several canvases, tho exhibition lias an educational influence upon tho visitor; tho beautiful architectural designs of tho Eastern buildings are a study, and give added interest to the lover of the picturesque. It is stated that, the Verestchagin pictures, after their exhibition herq, will be taken to New York for a final display in that city, alter which tho collection will b'e sold at auction and then broken up. It seems as if they ought to be kept together, and it would be well for Boston to secure these works of one ot tho world's greatest masters. Scott Leighton, theaniuialpainter, spends his summers at Poland Springs, Me., and while at work one day last summer making an out-door study a shock-headed countryman, wearing an old army suit, happenea along and espied the artist. He stood regarding him for awhile, puffing away at a short, black pipe, and then, in a drawling voice, inquired: "Say, Mister, do you paint those things for tho market?" Amused at the question, Leighton looked up from his easel and replied in the ailinna-tivu- "Then you must have to paint a blamed lot of 'em in a year to make a living," the rustic continued, "and between you and me, mister, you havo about as mean a business as I have." "That so?" replied the artist interrogatively. "What is your business, my friend?" The countryman gave a closer scrutiny to the work on Leighton's easel, and answered as he moved away. "Oh. my btusi-ness is peddlin' pond lilies 1" And like everything that is too good to keep, the absurd comparison was soon going the rounds among tho.guests at tho hotel. Stephen O'Kelley, the sculptor, has_com-pleted a model in clay of a draped figure entitled, "The Visiting Angel." It is fine in conception, and execution. It will be cast in bronze for the Presbyterian church of Detroit. ST*ich. Adclairej Palmer, who spent the summer at her home in New Hampshire, has returned to Boston for the winter. Her cosy studio, 14i)A Tremont St., room 64, bears ample evidence that she was busy witli^her brush dtu-iug tho vacation season. This artist's work has received tbe stamp of approval from tho best art lovers iu this and other cities. Misses Moulton and Barry are giving an exhibition of their work at their studio No. 44 Boylston st. Their sketches include many line examples, showing good composition anil excellent drawing. At tho Mechanic's fair art exhibit is a painting on straw matting, the subject being "Kmc Ueau and Her Lover," by Sirs. Annie Kiugsley. which attracts attention from its line drawing and effective coloring. W. A. J. Chi us shows "A Pioneer," which is strongly painted ami well drawn. The annual exhibition ef architectural drawings is opened at the gallery of tho St. Botolph Club, 2 Newbury st. It will remain open until Nov. 16. Joseph R, Brown has returned from his summer sketching tour. He visited the Now Hampshire desertod farm distriot in tlio vicinity of New Boston, South Ware, Goffstown, and brings back a portfolio full of studies made in that picturesque locality. Samuel Kittson, tho sculptor, is modelling a bust of J. Boyle O'Roilly, which is said to be on excellent representation of the oris-' inal. _ lETews of Interest Elsewhere. Leading New York art dealers, who havo spent p the slimmer on the continent ol Europe looking for good pictures, declare that the supply is very Bmall compared with the number of good paintings that might easily be placed here. The demand for works of art of a high class has grown to marvellous proportions within the last few years, and the studios of France, of Germany, of Italy and of Spain have been almost emptied. All the old work, particularly of the Barhizan school, whioh was in the hands of dealers or in possession of collectors of small means, has been bought up, and the.living painters whose canvases are in demand have orders for work away ahead of their powers of turning it out, With it all, say the dealers, there are very few new men coining forward whose pictures promise to reach an excellence that will command the favor and patronage of connoisseurs. Mr. George Barnard, an English landscape artist, died recently, aged 83. He was well known for his water-color pictures of Alpine scenery, and was one of the earliest members ot the Alpine Club. He was the author of several important works, including "Foliage and F'oregroundDrawing." "Landscape Paiuting.in Water Colors," Drawing from Nature," oto. The exhibition which opened at the Schaus gallery, in New York, last Wednesday, included the following rare pictures: "Portrait of an Admiral," by Rembrandt Van Ryn; "A Squall," by Jacob Van Ruys-dael: Isabella Brant," (Rubens' first wifo), by Peter Paul Rubens: "Tlie Herring Seller," by Frans Hals, and works by Albert Ouyp, Cornells Janssens and Van Goyen. Fred A. Shaw, the sculptor, who has been at work upon a model for a Ipist of Payaon Tucker of Maine, has completed his work, and it receives the highest commendation from all who havo seen it. both as to faithfulness to life and a work of art. It will probably ho sent to Mr. Shaw's studio in Florence at once, to bo copied in marble. Mr. Shaw leaves lor Europe in about three' weeks. A statue of Victor Hugo by Louis Bogino, which was shown at the salon of 1884, and lias been exhibited recently in London under the name "Autumn Leaves," has been purchased for erection on the island of Jersey, where the poet passed his years oi exile- . .... It is proposed to erect at Memphis a statue to Gen. Forrest of the Confederate army. The sum of 3700 has been collected for this monument._ New Musio Received, From Wliite, Smith MubIo PuMIstimg; Company i Vocal-"Thou Art on Angel," 0. A. White; "Brighi KyeB," Will Koblnson; "I Wae on It," Freak AyUnea Piano-"Mon Amle," George Thome. I'rom Oliver Ditson: Vocal-" All That IHav8,"ip. I,. WllUaniB; "Fly, Little Song to My Lore?' A, Cellier: "Somewhere," It. S. Arevalo. Piano-"By the Mountain Kill," Edward Holirti Threo 1'relndeB, Ernst Pcrauo. Banjo, "Flower SonK," Lange, nrranged by Banr; "Pretty afl a Piclure," arranged,Latahawj "Duchessor Albany," "Ononis of Pirates," SuHlvnnj "Spanish 8oag," Vanoni; selections from "ratlonco," "Some Day" and "FaMnltza March," "Secret Lovo Garotte," liesch, arranged by Rafael Do Soria. From A. S. JOBselyn, Providence I "LSghttooy waltz tor piano, A. B. Josselyn. 10 As yonr oonsclence dictates, bat remember that no household In complete without some of the COSBXKG PROCESS pailaed liquors for ea emergency. 1 Bottles Brandy.,.,..' � Bottles Bye......... E Bottles Bourbon..... 2 Bottles Bum......., S Bottles Gin........., S Bottles Bock and Bye. J Or u dozen assorted to salt, 6 bob ties for S5. These goods cannot be duplicated elsewhere for the money, and, having had the poisons all removed, are t&a only safe liquors upon the market to be taken into the human system. For aaie. in sealed bottles OKLT, try aU Drugtlsn. Heudguartan tot any quantity, CUSHISQ PBOOESfi CO, ittS Wasblsetosts


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Alice Springs - Ayers Rock - Cairns
This remarkable Australia Vacation Package has it all. Experience the real outback Red Center and Uluru, where you will find enchanting experiences around every corner. Your first glimpse of sunlight cascading over Uluru at sunrise will never be forgotten. Fly to Cairns, and experience an eclectic mix of tropical waters and lush mountains. Explore the iconic Great Barrier Reef, and Immerse yourself in the fascinating tropical rainforest.
This is a flexible vacation package to Australia with daily departures from anywhere in the USA or Canada. Choose your length of stay. Pick your own flights, hotels and activities. Add, remove or reorder cities.
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9 to 13+ Nights from $2,500 w/air, hotel & air taxes*
This sample price includes ALL air taxes & fuel surcharges: priced within the past 7 days for arrival on Tuesday, May 19, 2015, departure from Los Angeles Intl, CA. Choose your own departure city and dates.
This 9 night sample itinerary includes:
Price history for this itinerary (past 14 days):
From Houston G.Bush Intercont, TX for 9 nights
$3,420 * incl.tax
From Los Angeles Intl, CA for 9 nights
$2,499 * incl.tax
Related Itineraries:
Sydney - Ayers Rock; Sydney - Ayers Rock - Cairns; Sydney-Melbourne-Adelaide-Ayers Rock-N. Beaches; more >>
Related Cities:
Alice Springs (3) Alice Springs and Ayers Rock (7) Australia (98) Ayers Rock (Uluru) (8) Cairns (36) Great Barrier Reef (5)
Recommended for 9 to 13+ nights.
Select dates, No of nights in each city and your departure city.

subset: commoncrawl


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Candace Calloway Whiting
Candace Calloway Whiting has studied and trained dolphins, seals, and orca whales. She is currently a volunteer at the Center for Whale Research at Friday Harbor.
Posts filtered on Category
Marine Mammal Observer Jobs Available in Alaska
As I hear about jobs and promising internships I'll try to pass them along. Being a marine mammal observer on a fishing boat requires the ability to witness the incidental death and injury of marine mammals of all types – from otters to whales – in the nets of commercial fisheries. If you have the […] [Read More]
Death of Connyland Dolphins Due to Routinely Administered Antibiotics – Update 5/6/2012: Rave Drugs Found
Update 5/6/2012 – "Two dolphins who died a slow, agonising death at a zoo after it hosted a rave were probably killed by a party-goer's heroin substitute, according to a leaked toxicology report. (Daily Mail) Prosecutors said at the time that they were considering negligence charges because they believed antibiotics given by zoo vets were […] [Read More]
The Reality of Dart Tagging the Southern Resident Killer Whales – it is Invasive and Disruptive
For decades we have offered them protection from intentional harm, and there are individual whales in this population who have never experienced being shot, harassed, or netted. They are amazingly tolerant of our activities and interest in them, and never harm us. So the question is, can we now justify applying painful tags to their dorsal fins in order to acquire data? Is it not a breach of the trust we offer them? [Read More]
Rare Sighting of a Pod of Elusive Snorcas! (Sundays, on the Lighter Side)
Periodically, in the quiet slush of fallen snow the rare snorcas begin to appear. Highly transient and endangered by local warming they are difficult to find – but fortunately, they have been photographed in increasing numbers recently. Brad Handsome of the NMNFL (National Marine No Fish Left Agency) tried in vain to affix satellite tags […] [Read More]
The Forthcoming Book 'Death at SeaWorld' Previewed
The prestigious Library Journal (read by bookstores and libraries when doing their ordering) has selected 13 titles being released in July (out of hundreds) to highlight and preview, and included among them is this masterful work by David Kirby. [Read More]
It is Time to Unlike Plastic and Unfriend Plastic Bags
Sure, plastic makes our lives easier and it is impossible to escape its use entirely, but bit by bit plastic is destroying ocean life, and permeating the food you eat. From The Ecology Center: …some chemicals migrate from the plastic packaging to the foods they contain. Examples of plastics contaminating food have been reported with […] [Read More]
The $2,000.00 Horse Slaughter Challenge
Here is the challenge – if you can come up with a valid, indisputable reason supporting horse slaughter, Jerry Finch – the president of the non-profit horse rescue organization Habitat for Horses - wants to hear from you. He is fed up with the double-speak and rationale behind the slaughter industry as well as the […] [Read More]
William Shatner's Adventures With Whales – Sunday Funnies
"Actor William Shatner gets a kiss from Yaka the killer whale at a Vallejo California wildlife park, in this March 16 1987 photo." Photo: Jerry Telfer / The Chronicle "Vigga (?) the whale jumps over William Shatner. The actor was quoted later in Herb Caens column: It was like nearly being hit by a 747 […] [Read More]
Almost 95% of Adult Antarctic Minke Whale Females Are Pregnant When Killed by Japanese Whalers
Back in July of 2006, Japan's Institute of Cetacean "Research" released the following: ADULT FEMALE MINKES NEARLY ALL PREGNANT A scientific paper from Japan's Antarctic research program shows that almost 95 percent of adult Antarctic minke females are pregnant during the summer feeding months in the Southern Ocean. Research from the program has shown that […] [Read More]
Sea Shepherd's Defense Team, Seattle Law Firm Harris and Moure, Files to Have Japan's Law Suit Dismissed
The brilliant law firm, Harris and Moure, filed a motion to dismiss Japan's claims that acts of piracy and terrorism were committed against them by the activists, and the legal document illustrates why this is not even a question appropriate for the U.S. justice system in the first place. [Read More]
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Easter Flowers
Our parishioners at Saint Philip Neri have contributed donations for Easter Flowers in honor or memory of family members and friends. Please click on the following link to view the list.
Donations for Easter Flowers – 2015
Holy Week and Easter Mass Schedule
Holy Thursday
7:00 p.m. – Mass with washing of the feet
Good Friday
3:00 p.m. – Stations of the Cross
7:00 p.m. – Liturgy of the Word with Communion
Holy Saturday
1:00 p.m. – Blessing of the Food
No 5:30 p.m. Mass this Evening
Easter Vigil Mass – 8:00 p.m.
Easter Sunday Masses
6:00 a.m. followed by breakfast
8:00 a.m., 9:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.
The Church Nursery Will Be Closed on Easter Sunday
No 5:30 p.m. Mass on Easter Sunday
Continuing the Mission
Debt Reduction Campaign
The Continuing the Mission Debt Reduction Campaign has begun. Please return the pledge card that you received in the mail during the week of October 13th. For additional information, please pick up a Debt Reduction Campaign Brochure in the Gathering Space at the church, or refer to the Continuing the Mission Debt Reduction Campaign page within this website.


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Heinrich Ignaz Franz Biber: Vesperae longiores ac breviores composed by Various. German title: Vesperpsalmen /Carrington. Sacred concertos, Litanies, Latin Psalms, Feasts of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Hymns in praise of the Virgin Mary. CD. Published by Carus Verlag (CA.8334800).
Not later than his appointment as Court Music Director of the Archbishop of Salzburg in 1684 did the composition of sacred vocal music become an official obligation for Heinrich Ignaz Franz Biber (1644-1704). Today his extensive sacred works stand somewhat in the shadow of his instrumental music (perhaps with the exception of the Missa Salisburgenis)-and this although many of the treasured stylistic elements of his instrumental music can also be found in his masses, psalm settings and vespers. Thus the litany Vesperae longiores ac breviores, is characterized by the striking virtuoso use of both violins. In a live production Simon Carrington, co-founder of the famous King's Singers, and the Yale Schola Cantorum have made this intimately scored, yet grandiose work known and accessible to the music lovers and enthusiasts. It shows Biber at the height of his creative powers. On the present recording the Vesper is complimented by vocal and instrumental music of Rupert Ignaz Mayr (1646-1712) and Giovanni Legrenzi (1620-1690), two of Biber's well-known contemporaries.
Heinrich Ignaz Franz Biber: Vesperae longiores ac breviores
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Heinrich Ignaz Franz Biber: Vesperae longiores ac breviores
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The Big Book of Questions and Answers About Jesus
Book by Sinclair Ferguson
It is exciting to hear a child ask, "Who is Jesus?" Dr. Sinclair Ferguson's The Big Book of Questions & Answers about Jesus is designed to help answer children's questions that they have about the life and ministry of our … Learn More
The Sovereignty of God
Book by Arthur Pink
Arthur W. Pink (d. 1953) is noted for his independent thinking. He was so well read, and had such a photographic memory, that he could give you the page and column in a host of reference works and commentaries. This … Learn More
Grace and Its Fruits
Book by John Calvin
Large numbers of people were drawn to the ministry of John Calvin (1509-64), one of the principal figures in the sixteenth-century Reformation, and, such was their respect for him that, when he died, almost every person in Geneva attended his … Learn MoreHardcover $17.00 $13.60 Add to Cart
The Unwavering Resolve of Jonathan Edwards
Book by Steven Lawson
Jonathan Edwards is well known as perhaps the greatest theologian the United States has ever produced. He is equally noted for his preaching and writing. But in this Long Line Profile, Dr. Steven J. Lawson considers the unique focus and … Learn MoreHardcover $16.00 $12.80 Add to Cart
Also available in two other formats
Invigorate Your Church
Book by Archie Parrish
At a time when people are looking for new ways to invigorate their church, Archie Parrish demonstrates that prayer and dependence upon God are the keys to the church's well-being. Archie Parrish, the president of SERVE International and a member … Learn MorePaperback $7.00 $6.72 Add to Cart
The Ten Commandments
Book by J. Douma
This is one of those rare books you can open up anywhere and find a pearl of wisdom. This practical guide to the Ten Commandments shows you how to relate the Commandments to every significant issue — the visual arts, … Learn MoreHardcover $27.00 $21.60 Add to Cart
Christless Christianity: The Alternative Gospel of the American Church
Book by Michael Horton
Is it possible that we have left Christ out of Christianity? Are the faith and practice of American Christians today more American than Christian? Have we allowed the church to be taken captive to the prevailing culture? These are the … Learn MoreHardcover $20.00 $16.00 Add to Cart
Children at the Lord's Table?: Assessing the Case for Paedocommunion
Book by Cornelis Venema
A growing trend among Reformed churches is the practice of admitting young children to the Lord's Supper. In this book, Cornelis P. Venema provides an insightful analysis of the theoretical arguments used by advocates of this recent trend. After clarifying terms … Learn MoreHardcover $25.00 $20.00 Add to Cart
Truths We Confess: A Layman's Guide to the Westminster Confession of Faith (Volume 2)
Book by R.C. Sproul
In his three-volume exposition of the Westminster Confession of Faith, R.C. Sproul writes with both insight into current issues and clarity for lay readers. This second volume, covering chapters 9-22 of the confession, explains the doctrines of free will, effectual … Learn MoreHardcover $26.00 $20.80 Add to Cart
Grow in Grace
Book by Sinclair Ferguson
Becoming a Christian is only the beginning of a process of spiritual growth that involves increasing in knowledge of God, obedience to his word and understanding of his will. Yet, some Christians' lives seem to grind slowly to a halt … Learn MorePaperback $9.00 $7.20 Add to Cart
The Big Book of Bible Truths 1
Book by Sinclair Ferguson
You can never have too many stories. Children love them: We all do! And who better to hear about in a story than the great storyteller himself, Jesus. Through the stories in this book you will find out about Jesus, His … Learn More
Golden Booklet of the True Christian Life
Book by John Calvin
Golden Booklet of the True Christian Life has inspired readers around the world for more than four centuries.Now in paper, this classic devotional will guide you on how to apply biblical principles to everyday life. Originally part of John Calvin's … Learn MorePaperback $9.00 $7.20 Add to Cart
Give Praise to God: A Vision for Reforming Worship
Book by Various Authors
This Call for the doxological reformation of the church is offered to "ministers who lead their congregations in worship, musicians who seek a deeper understanding of the spiritual purpose of their work, [and] seminary students who are clarifying their commitment … Learn MoreHardcover $30.00 $24.00 Add to Cart


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W. Kamau Bell interviews New York City women about their experiences with being street harassed, and while the stories aren't funny, Bell effectively uses humour to show how ridiculous cat-callers are.
BuzzFeed put a call out to their readers to submit questions they'd like to ask about Asian people. Comedian Jenny […]
A clip from Amy Schumer's show Inside Amy Schumer, where she tries playing a female character in a military game, […]
There are dozens of differences between how I experience street harassment and gendered violence as a white woman compared to the experiences of women of color.
© gender-focus.com, 2015
Unauthorized use of this material without express permission is prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to post authors and Gender Focus with appropriate and specific direction to the original content.
gender-focus.com by Jarrah Hodge is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.
Website created by CodeWord Media Design


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I took a quick trip (14 miles) to a coworker's house this morning to see him on brewday, and had a great day as a result.
dave was 1/2 way thru the mash when i arrived, he was making a california standard lager, and his set up is similar to what you see on brewingtv, or what have you. 3 shelves on a center post, all swivel and adjust for height and have burners. being a n00b myself, and watching him with his AG batch made me think that i might not stay with extracts forever... makes me want more space.
he gave me tons of tips and little tidbits of advice, from using bread yeast in the boil as yeast nutrient, to tips on bottling and even offered to let me come use his gear whenever i have an all grain recipe i want to try, and offered some of his to me.
dave has a 5 tap keg fridge in his garage and we sampled all of them. a belgian wheat, a german wit, a porter that's black as the ace of spades and amazingly tasty, an american lager, and a peach wheat that his wife loves... i have to say i'm very impressed.
so i got home and immediately bottled my first brew (which was ready, i wasn't rushing it) transferred my 2nd batch to a secondary, and brewed #3... so now i've got a pipeline going, however, i still have two weeks before i have any product to taste.
i neglected to take any pictures, but i will the next time i head that way.
what a great saturday of beermaking...
anyone else have a day like i did? not necessarily today, but an all day brewfest?
i noticed this thread didn't have anything like a general brewday discussion thread, so, i thought i'd start one.
off suit brewing
grand island, nebraska
On Deck: APA
Secondary: Cascadian IPA
Kegged: Heart Flush Irish Red Ale, Oatmeal Stout, American Wheat
This is why it's good to read noob posts too. I've never heard about using bread yeast as nutrient before. Learn something new every day
Sounds like you had a good time. Welcome to the addiction..er..hobby.
My Beer and Brewing Blog: http://threecatsbrewery.blogspot.com
boist - thanks! (this is the first post of mine that didn't basically die, or kill the thread)
i used the bread yeast with my golden ale on saturday, and even with the same yeast (coopers) i've used before, the fermentation is seriously vigorous, and started a lot quicker.
i'm very happy to be in the addict- hobby.


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What Would Liam Neeson Do?
I play a game. I call it "What would Liam Neeson do?"
I play a game. I call it "What would Liam Neeson do?"
I wanted to be the proud girlfriend back home but you never let me.
There's an island in Japan, aptly called Rabbit Island, where rabbits live relatively free from predators. The rabbits, although feral, are tame and will approach humans.
Sex is so common in our culture that you are viewed as "clingy" if you have any sort of emotions around the subject of sex. This is not normal.
1. You legitimately think that you might have forgotten how to kiss.


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Spring's Here! (photo)
des_arc_ya_yaMarch 16, 2007
Sorry this photo is so dark. How do you like my bright little yellow "vases"? LOL They're little, tiny yellow boots that I bought at the thrift store. Inside are two empty medicine bottles holding water.
Wish I had kept some of my kids/grandkids' boots, they would mean more to me. Helpful hint for some of you T2T moms/grandmas who would like an excuse to keep those sweet little boots! LOL
Grandsons are Great gardening pals! This is my absolute favorite photo of this guy!
I picked up a pair of yellow kids boots for the grandkids to wear when they come over I figure when the last one wears them I get to make flower containers out of them .I keep getting new grandsons so I guess Ill look for another pair!
Sorry this image is no longer available.
Grandsons are Great gardening pals! This is my absolute favorite photo of this guy!


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Spring has arrived...at least on the calendar. And it will soon be time to trade in those woolies for shades and a cool vintage hat.
To help with your spring prep, we've got a vintage '50s white wrought iron bistro set, a rattan chair, flower cart, and more. Enjoy refreshing lemonade from one of our fab '60s drinking glasses replete with its own drink caddy. How cool is that? Add a string of lights to a birdcage for decorative outdoor lighting and you're ready.
For indoors, check out a rescued wood mid-century end table with classic lines. It's a beauty.
Express your inner and outer vibe through expressive vintage stylings. From little--to not so little--we offer just the right vintage flair. You'll be Glad You Found Us!
Remember #shopsmallevanston. #weloveevanston.
At FINDERS KEEPERS COLLECTIBLES INC, we offer customers an eclectic selection of one of a kind collectibles, antiques, and vintage items at affordable prices. Our vinyls include an array of genres--rock, jazz, R&B, and folk musicians.
Visit us today at 611 Dempster Street, Evanston, IL to see our unique fusion of vintage home furnishings and selected retro clothing apparel. Or contact us, and we can arrange payment processing and shipping.
Visit & "Like Us" on Facebook page:
And follow us on twitter:
STORE HOURS Tues thru Sat 11:00 a.m. to 5:30 and SUNDAY noon to 4:00 p.m.


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February is African-American History Month, and WGU is offering a series of free online discussions—open to students, alumni, and the public at large—to reflect on the black experience in America.
Check out the inspiring video and uplifting stories of the WGU Class of Winter 2015 in this recap of commencement ceremonies held Saturday, February 7, in Orlando, Florida.
On Saturday, February 7, WGU faculty, staff, students, graduates, alumni, family, and friends will unite in celebrating the 6,728 graduates who make up the graduating Class of Winter 2015.
As a Course Mentor in Composition, I often work with students who are over their first "flush" of romance with their return to higher education. While they dimly remember the heady first moments of passionate academic intensity—"I love WGU!" or "I am going to crush this first task!"—the sometimes hum-drum routines of researching, writing, and revising have dampened their initial ardor.
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serious question train dog to dig where you want
My dog loves to dig but not where I could use help digging. Has anyone trained a dog to dig where they want him or her to do it?
Some people creating "digging boxes". Like a sand box for kids, could be sand or dirt or a mix. Start burying some things he likes in that designated spot to encourage him to dig there.
Here is a link that might be useful: Creating a digging spot for your dog.
I have taught my dog to not dig, and also that if I tell her to, it is Ok to dig at the entrance of a woodchuck hole... but i haven't taught her to dig on command anywhere I ask. I don't see why you couldn't if you come up with the right series of training steps. There was a show on Animal Planet based on the idea that a person could train their dog to do some very complicated behaviors by breaking it down into doable steps... I would try looking for a discussion board on dog training or some such and do some reading. Cheers!
LOL. I have not taught this, but I have had the same thought.
One dog is obsessed with finding underground animals, so my yard ended up with trenches that followed the animal's tunnels. Those holes would have been perfect if only over 10 or so feet....sigh... :)
I wondered the same thing. My dog "cultivated" a spot about 4x4 and I planted a few potatoes there. If I could train him to dig where I want, it would be a big help. He really goes to town when he digs. I call him the diggingest dog. I bet if he saw me digging with my hands he would copy me. I'll have to try it and see.
Does anyone else's dog go crazy when YOU are digging? My dog (who loves to dig and bury toys in my raised beds) freaks out when I am digging with a shovel or fork and turning up soil- she barks at the ground like she thinks a monster is going to emerge. Maybe she knows something I don't know....
LOVE these dog stories.
We once got our dog to help dig a tunnel under deep snow -- he even pushed the dug up snow out of the tunnel with his back feet to keep the tunnel clear. We did it by digging with our hands ourselves, and encouraging him verbally. So, I wonder if digging with your hands and telling him/her to join in would work?