davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-02
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY APRIL l871-QUADRUPLE SHEET
EUROPEAN sTEAMsTIP,.

ss<aes - : Z. - :
TNMAN LINE
l For Queenstown and Liverpool Royal mail steamers
erf sp Ss # ss ss x Tuesday
CiTy 0F BRookLYH....-sa Saturday, Aprl : a. n.
CRY or BAITIMoR gva Haias Apri' t. PM
ana each succeeding Saturday and alternate Tuesday, from
p,v.,,. !, CHA hates OF PASSAGE s..sE,. c,,u,,
T TO rs1is 80 e hSgsOn s
also forwarded Havrc. Hamburg, Bremen,
Ticket: Be bought here at moderate by
w Far y SEND for sssp friends ma
0' on'' Information apply oH%RlHy As ss'
Is Broadway, New York.
- The British and NORTH american Royal Mail Steamships
between New York and LIVERPOOL calling at Cork Harbor
Ar
Wednesday, nsy fsysSA sa'ud Mayls
By the Wednesday steamers carving steerage:-
FIRST CABIN to gold Cabin s s gold
By The Thursday and Saturday steamers. a'' s'id
piIst Uapin .$so gold s!eerase......$S0 currency
steerase Ticket: from Liverpool and useassoSa and all
parts OF Enro i,I, a. lowest rates p.,,.
Antwerp and other ports on the Continent and for Meder
For freight and cabin passage apply the companys
Office No. Bowling Green
For ssr's' passage m G. SRS Rs H
STEAM TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
Cunard Line.
Thursday. 10th April
Cabin passage $50. gold steeragc $50. currency.
For cabin passage apply ut No. Bowling Green.
Building 'e'As' pA'SccSHf A SRnS Ar rn
N srEAM TO LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN
LrvEk kIS@ RE'e As 4 s SSE EMS;
PENNsiLvANiA, webster Saturday, April *, at r NJ
Passage to Liverpool or QueensownCa5in $75 aud $65;
Prepaid storage tickets Liverpool Lon
donderrv and Glasgow, S32, currency
For further particulars apply at the companys Office, No.
F.w. J. HURST, Manager.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
IN For Southampton and Bremen.
''S"''"'p HERMANN,
Captain g. Rechmann will sail on Saturday, April l, at
NJ from Bremen Pier, foot Third street. Hoboken TO be
followed BY the steamship MAIN.
Captain X. V. Oterndorfer, on Saturday Aprilb
Rates of Passage to London, Havre Bremen payable
in gold or Its equivalent IN currency
second Capn.
steerage
For freight passage apply to
OELR1CH u CO., Agents. IS Broad street.
cyTEAM TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL, CAR
y rying the United States mails
Sailing every Wednesday
COLORADO, Freeman. April 5, at +. N.
From pier IS North river " " =
Cabin passage $751; aold; steerage. $50, currency.
Prepaid tickets, $3s, currency
Passengers booked TO and from Paris Hamburg, Norway
and sweden &C. Drafts Ireland, England France and
'e'''-'' '''' WILLIAMS 'GUIoN, 90 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-02

A -KAyANAGHA DECKERS IMPROVED BILLIARD
"A. Tables Furnished with the celebrated catgut cnsnion
al greatly reduced prices New bxl0 Tables complete $26
each and other s,cs corresponding rates. Warerooms
corner OF Canal and Genre streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-02
coACuMEN AND GARDENERS

yXyANTED-BY A MIDDLE AGED MARRIED MAN. A
w situation plain gardener, to take OF horses
cows, and make himself generally useful gentle
mans place. Apply to his present employer, X. @
POPHkM, e45 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-02

JNOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
II MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP LINE.
From pier No IL North river, ut O'Clock +. NJ
MISSISSIPPI,
On Saturday. April
Freight received daily Through given for ST. Louis
VIcksburg, Mobile, Galveston and Indianoa.
For freight or passage having superior accommodations
apply to FREDERIC BAKER, 40 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-02
COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS.
DACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY's LINE TO
L CALIFORNIA, JAPAN AND CHINA,
VIA PANAMA,
CARRYING MAILS, PASSENGERS AND

HAVANA, sIsAL AND VERA CRUZ
IL New York and Mexican Mail Steamship Line leaving
pier II East river at y. NJ. direct To Havana.
CLEoPATRA Phillips Havana only. SATURDAY. April
CITY OF MERIDA, Deaken.. TUESDAY, April ID
CLEOPATRA Phillips Havana only =. Friday, April %
CITY OF MEXICO. Zimmerman. Monday, May
For freight or passage apply to
r. ALEXANDRA A SONS. 32 Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-02

TEXAS LINE OF GALVESTON sTEAMERs-T0UCH-
ing at Key West, carrying the United states mall a.
The Al steamship WILMINGTON Captain Cole, al pier ~
East river, will leave Saturday, April g.
Though bills OF adng to Houston ana M pohx on
the Galveston, Houston Henderson, and b. b. H. and v
Railroad.
For freight or passage apply to ,,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-02

101 CANAL ST, SECOND FLOOR, ROOM NO. ga
tOl widow lady, of the West OF refined and pleasing
address houseseeper widcwers family preferred; one
who would like home cheerful and happy
would superinend for party of centemen
exchanged. Call. address CONFIDENTIAL, for two
days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-02
TRAvELLEI,S' GUIDE.

DEGuLAR EVENING LINE FOR ALBANY AND
III TroyAt o'clock tare h)c. berths SOC state rooms,
g. Steamers leave daily Saturdays cxcep'eh from pier
North river Spring These splendid steamers connect
at Albany Troy all railroads for the West aud
North Through tickets issued and baggage checked to des
ination.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-12
V f r. MON FAR Nj e II {.

and IL us full of korn rs job was ov blcs.
alwuz feel sorry when | think of job.
and wonder how he managed to set down in
II chair.
Knowing how tew set down square on II
bile without hurting the chair, IL one ov the
lost arts.
job was card: he had more pashuncc
and bileS tcw the square inch than IL usual.
One hundred and twenty-five akers ov
korn tcw the bushel is considered good krop,
but | have seen more.
have seen korn sold for 10 cents II bushel.
and in sum parts ov the Western country it
IL so much that there amt no good law
against stealing it.
In konklushun, fyu want to git II sure
krop ov korn, and II good price for the krop
feed about quarts ov it to II Shanghi roost-
er, then murder the rooster Immediately, and
sell him for II cents II pound krop and all
Josh Ba'tmys.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-12
4 TOO TRUsTFUL FARMER.

A band of gipsies recently appeared in the
neighborhood of Polk county, remaining sew
eral weeks. A woman belonging to the par
ty made the acquaintance of the old gentle
man, and communicated to him the startling
intelligence that Il large amount Of treasure
was concealed on his place, and that by obey
ing her instructions he could secure it. This
he agreed to do. She then informed him
that he must deposit I'LL his money in II GER
tain place. After the lapse of II few days the
whereabouts of the treasure would be re-
vealed to him. lie accordingly deposited
the sum of $1,000 in a hiding place known
only to himself and the gypsy. When sever
al days had passed, she again appeared unto
him. stating that her lamentations would not
work, and assigning rs II reason that he had
failed to deposit I'LL of his money in the hid
ing place, rs stipulated. He then added ST.
more to the amount but still the spell, which
was to result in laying bare the hidden
wealth, proved unsuccessful. He then agreed
to let the gypsy take the package of money
into her Keeping in order to facilitate her
COMPUTATIONS. She kept it several days, then
returned with the entire amount, and they
counted it over together. The gypsy then in
formed him that he must, to complete the
charm, secrete the package once more, for n
period of ten days, that he must not, in the
meantime, look at or go near it, This was
assented to- and the package was once more
carefully sealed up and committed to her
care. When ten days had expired, he pro-
ceeded to go to the place Of deposit, found
the package us he had placed it, but upon
opening it was amazed to discover that it
contained nothing but scraps of old ncwspa-
pers. He sought the gypsy woman ut her us
ual haunt, but the entire party had folded
their tents like the Arabs, and silently stolen
away. "-Bolirar (Mo.) Free Press.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-12
s)SS
X ,RN.


man, and in her day the goddess ov oats and
,ich like.
Korm is sometimes called maize. and i'll
grows in some parts of the Western country
very amaizcnly.
have seen it out there Is feet hi ii don't
mean the aktual korn itself but the tree on
which it grows)
korn has ears, but never has but one ear,
which is Us def us IN addar.
Injun meal liz made out of korn, and korn
dodgers IL made ont ov Injun meal and korn
dodgers are the tuflest chunks of the bread
purswashun known to man.
kom dodgers are made ov water, with In
jun meal MKT into it, and then baked on II
hard board, in the presence ov II hot fire.
When yu kant drive 10 penny nail into
them with IL sledge hammer, they are said.
by good judges, to be well done, and are red
dy to be chawed upon.
They will keep years in II damp place,
and not gro tender, and dog hit with one
ov them will yell for IL week, and then crawl
under the barn and muttcr for two days more.
have knawed two hours miself on one
side ov korn dodger without produsing
emmy result.
They git the name ''dodger'' from the I'M
meate necessity ov lodging if one IL hove
horizontally at you in anger.
1t IL far better to be smote hi u 3-year-old
steer, than korn dodger that is only three
hours old.
Korn was first discovered hi the Injuns,
but WHARF they found it don't kno, and i
don't kno az kare.
Whskee (noble whiskec) is made out ov
korn, and whiskee is one ov the greatest
blessings known tew man.
We never should have bin able tcw fill our
prisons with energetick men, and our poor
houses with good eaters. if it want for noble
whlskee.
We should never have had any temperance
sons ov society, nor prize fites, nor whiskee
rings, nor nothing, if it wasn't for blessed
whiskee.
fit want for korn. how could cnnybody
git horned?
And if it want for Citing korned what
would life be worth.
We should all sink down to the level ov
the brute, if it want for Citing horned.
The brutes don't git horned; they hain'i
got any reason nor soul.
We often hear Of drunken brutes;" this
is IL compliment to oxen which don't belong
tew them.
Korn also has kurnels, and kurnels are of
ten horned. So are brigadeer ginerals.
Johnny cake is made ont of korn; so is
hasty puddin.
llasty puddin and milk is quick tew eat
All you have got tew do IL to gap and swallo
and that IL the last ov the puddin.
Korn waz familiar to antiquity. Joseph
waz sent down into Egypt after some korn
but his brothers didn't want him tew go, Sc
they took pity on him and ptted him into :
pit.
When his brothers got back hum and wcr,
asked WHARF, Joe waz, they didn't acknowl
edge the korn, but lied sum.
1t has been proved that it liz wicked to Ii,
about korn, or emmy ov the other vegetables
Thare liz this difference between Icing ant
saving wood, it is easier to lie, especially il
the shade.
Korn has got one thing that nobody els,
AL
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-12

Grand'm TO Granlpa: "Ilave you heard
that strange story about Miss Simpkin's elope-
ment?n
Little P'ccOciOuS: "Oh | know I'LL about
that"
Gra,tin,d: Indeed. | should like to
know what it is that you don't know"
Littlc p: "Well, then I'll tell you'll don't
know my lessons"
They have smart children ut Martha's
Vineyard. A little six-year-old girl, daugh-
ter of Methodist minister, committed IL
fault and denied il. Her mother, learning
she was guilty, asked her why she told the
mtruth, when she replied with great sung
'front.': 81 should not, if believed as you
and father do, hut am II Unversalist"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-12
THE DAILY SUN, 90 A YEAR.

A preGmincntly readable newspaper, with the
largest circulation IN the world. Free. indie
pendent, and fearless In politics. All the news
from everywhere. Nv cents copy by mail,
SO cents month, or SO u year.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-12

On and after Monlay. the 10th day of July, 1871
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-12
SEND YOUR MONEY

n Post ofiiee orders. checks, or drafts on New
York, wherever convenient. II not, then regislc
the letters containing money. Address
I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher,
Sun ONCE. New York Civ.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-12
'NLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR,
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR $50

DR. less than One Cent Copy. Let there be q
$50 Club at every Post ONCE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-26
Hobssn Chanel.

The interesting revival that for the
past two weeks has been in progress at
this place came to close last evening,
the closing sermon being delivered by the
regular pastor Of the church, Rev Mr..
Hill. As the immediate result Of the
meeting tventy-three persons have pro-
fessed religion and fifteen have united
themselves with the church, besides much
religious feeling has been excited in the
community and the congregation has been
greatly strengthened. 1t is the intention
of the members of this congregation to
Immediately complete the furnishing and
fitting up Of their church by the aequisi-
ton Of new and comfortable seats, hand
some new carpet and such other convent
ences as may be necessary. These iIn-
prcvements viii greatly add to the COM
fort of their already attractive little house
of worship.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-26

Ward, reported the following amendment
to the bill:
Your commistee, to whom was referred
the bill relative to the Tenth Ward, re-
commend the following amendment to
said BILL
This act shall be so construed that the
city of Nashville shall be fully reimbursed
for all expenditures in said Ward, includ-
ing schools, policing, and including every
other character Of expenditures hereto,
fore made by the city, or that may hereaf-
ter be made, before any taxes shall be re-
funded to any tax payer who may avail
himself of the benefit of this act. N
The amendment was adopted and the
bill as amended passed.
The Finance Committee to whom the
bill for election of City Attorney was re.
ferred, reported adversely to the same,
and the bill and report deferred until next
meeting.
The petition of M. @. Mccarthy to make
a frame addition to his house in the Sth
ward was granted.
The bill relative to the appointment OF
a committee by the County Court to con-
fer with the city authorities, was adopted,
and Aid Wilkinson appointed from the
Board of Aldermen. The Board then ad.
iourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-26
Anniversary BAN of the 1. o. o. F

Tonight the Odd Fellows of our city.
with their families and friends, will cele-
brate the hfty-third anniversary Of the es-
Enlistment of the order in the United
States, by ball and supper, at the skating
rink, and from what We can learn of the
arrangements, We are satisfied 1t will be in
deed q grand affair. The respective com
mittees, appointed for the occasion, by
the differef { Lodges in the city, have per
formed their parts well, and Left nothing
undone that might ir the least contribute
TO the enjoyment of the occasion. The
music will be furnished by the Rock City
Comet and String Bands, while our friends
Wallace 4 Houston, Of the Merchants Ex-
change, will attend to the refreshrnent
department. We would advise all who
wish an evening of real enjoyment to be
sure and be present. 90 -
This social gathering tonight viii doubt
less be enc brim-fun Of pleasures TO Odd
Fellows and their numerous friends who
will be there. Beauty, mirth and spirit
of fraternal kindness viii also be there,
literally contributing to the happiness Of
the hours, and making note in the memo
~ Of all participants Of an occasion WhOss
blissful Tecollections they would forever
cherish. The following wellknown gen
tlemen of the different Lodges comprise
the committees: &C..
Committee of Arrangements-P. Harris,
jr., No. 1; T. I. Smiley, No. 10; F. Attic
ner, No. los; ID. NJ. Barnes, No. 80; Jas.
T. Bell, No. 116.
Committee Of Invitstion.-P. O'Con-
nor, No. 1; I. T. Smiley, No. 10; NJ. III.
Barnes, No. 80; Frank Atiener No. los; II.
W. Buttorh, No. 116. & lAf
Committee Of Reception-W. Il. Barry,
No. l.. f. A. Faller, No. 105i. Richard
Griffin, No. 10; E. II. Miller, No. 30; W.
z Einnaoan No. liz - - ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-26
PEORIA.


A Titanic Battle = Eight LOcomo
tfVes i'm Hostile Array!-They Butl
Each Other for an HOur!-Num
beers Win the Victory.
CHICAGO, April 25.-The war at PEG
ria between Chicago and Rock Island
and Pacific and Rock Island railroads is
very exciting. Last evening each road
disputed the right to run trains on GER
tain track, and the Peoria and Rock
Island railroad determined about 4o'clock
to force passage with a train, and coup
ling five engines together, attempted to
break through the obstructions. The
Chicago and Rock Island stood their
charge with three engines hitched to-
gether. They butted against each other
an hour or more, the Mayor refusing to
interfere, when finally the Peoria and
Rock Island cleared the track and shot
its train ahead Quiet was then restored.
To-day each road has been enjoined by
the other. -EE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-26
THE CITY,
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
Regular Meeting of the Board of
Alderman

Regular Meeting of the Board OF
Aldermen.
The Board of Aldermen met in regular
session at o'clock yesterday evening,
President Hurley in the chair
B. W. Mccain, Revenue Collector, re-
ported his collections since the 18th OF
April as $S,02l. John L. Glenn reported
collections from water tax at $1,2lO. The
Wharf Master reported collections of 1858.
The bill to construct bridges on North
High street, in the fourth ward, was passed
on second reading.
The bill amendatory to the act relating
to the appointment of Police Commits
sioners, authorizing the Commissioners to
select a Captain, Sergeants, and 26
Patrolmen on the last Saturday in April,
and yearly thereafter, was called up.
Alderman Patterson opposed the passage
of the bill, believing it at this time un.
neces airy.
Alderman Carter sustained the proposed
amendment, giving his reasons for SC
doing.
On motion of Alderman Smith, the bill
was passed second reading, and referred
to the Police Committee.
An ordinance to promote the improve
ment of the city exempting from taxation
buildings erected since Jan. l, 1871, pass
ed second reading.
TIE act TO authorize the re-roofng oil
the Msrkethouse with proper shingles was
called up, when Mayor Morris made some
suggestions, urging the importance of re.
pairs Of some sort as necessity.
Aid. Simmons stated that several plans
had been suggested, but the dilapidsted
condition of the building rendered imme.
diate repairs necessary.
The bill being on its third readsng, Aid
Patterson moved its reference to the
Markethouse Committee, and also to au-
thorize said committee to confer with
Mayor Morris and Mr.. Williamson, the
architect as to the proposed improvement.
The motion to refer was adopted.
The resolution from the Common Coun-
Gil to make salaries of city officers payable
monthly, and to require perquisites due
such officers to be payable into the
City Treasury, was read, as was also q
communication from City Marshal J. H.
Brantley, asserting his rights to the com.
missions arising in his Office.
Alderman Patterson stated that duties
performed by the City Marshal were il
many respects similar to those of Con-
stables and Sheriffs, relating mainly to
the collection of claims, not, perquisiteG
but commissions, and moved non-concur.
renee, which motion prevailed.
Common Council amendments to the
bill relating to City Dispensary, making
salary of prescriptionist $500. Concurrec
| in amendments of Council
The resolution from the Common Ooun
Gil authorizing the revision of the Cit,
| Digest, and naming Orsighead and Har
well on the part of the City Council, snt
W. H. Wilkinson from the Board OF AL
| dermen Was cOncurred in.
| The Common Council resolution an
thorizing the Chief of Police and Oft,
Marshal to have awnings of legal heigh
| twelve feet-was concurred in.
The report of the Markethouse Commit
tee. adverse to reducing the rent of 81
Lettering Of the saloon in the Markethous
| was recommitted.
The committee appointed to take int
consideration the bill relating to the Tent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-26
THE HANGING IN WEAK
LEY.
Important Action OF the Governor
The Sheriff of Weakley County
Called On TO Enforce the Law.

{ SheFlu WehAtCy
Called ON TO Enforce the Law.
The following important letter was
yesterday sent 70 the Sheriff Of
Weakley County, by order of the Gov
ernor:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE. NASHVILLE, Tenn,
April %, 1S7l.-To the Sheriff of Weak
ley County, Dresden, Tenn.-Dear Sir:
Information has been received at this de-
partment to the effect that two colored
men, viz, Bill and Ed johnson, were
summarily executed, short time since,
at Raulston Station, in Weakley County,
Tenn, by party of disguised men, one
of said party being in the custody of an
agent commissioned by the Governor to
bring him from the State of Kentucky,
and deliver him to the jailer of Weakley
County, Tenn, the other having been
forcibly taken from said Jail of Weakley
County.
l am directed by his Excellency, Gov.
D. w. G. Senter, TO call upon you to
furnish this department. at the earliest
possible moment, with an official report
of the facts in the case.
1t now rests with the civil authorities
of your county to elect whether they will
bring these parties to justice, or take the
consequences of having it done by
stronger power. enclose herewith ex-
tracts from the city papers upon this
matter, and will expect your report at an
early day. Very respectfully,
FRANK HYBBRGRR,
Private Secretary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-26
Personals.

Rev. NJ Hillsman, Baptist minister of
considerable reputation, who has been en-
gagged in protracted meeting for several
weeks past at Murfreesboro, passed
through this city yesterday, on his way to
nessee.
Col. A. Cox, Pulaski, Tenn VIM. Perry,
Linnvills, Tenn, 7. Butler, st, Paul,
Mimi, L. B. Webb and sister, Lebanon,
]. Brooks, Jackson, Tenn, s. 81. w.
Jones, Union City, @. G. s. PETER, Pitts
burg Pa, G. B. Harris, Florida, Il. B.
Tully, Russellville, KY, D. B. Hannah
Portland, Oregon, j. S. Webster, San
|. Francisco, Cal, were at the Battle House
yesterday.
Rev. j. R. Graves, of Memphis, Is at
present in the city.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-26
The BIvouac of the Dead.

The remains of Mel. Henry Clayton
Ewin, of the 44th Tennessee, who fell
while calamity leading a charge OF his
regiment on the 31st of December, 1862,
on the bloody battlefield of Murfreesboro,
were brought from their recent resting
place, at Trlune, yesterday, and Deposited
in Mount Olvet Cemetery. Msj. EWin
was among the first to respond to the call
of his country, and enlisted in the both
Tennessee, and by his gallant and coura"
geous conduct, advanced from private to
the rank of Major, and had the command
of his regiment on several hard-fought
dearly won battle fields. He now rests
among those who, like him, drank of the
bloody sacrifice" ''Glory guards" and
honor hovers DER the graves of these self
inundated braves.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-26
operetta ID tne:P.enIc.

There was very large audiencs at Ma
sonic Hall last night TO witness the mus
cal drama Of the picnic, arranged for the
occasion by Mrs. q. s. Atkisson, one Of
our most accomplished teachers Of music,
and who was assisted by her pupils and
some Of our well known amateurs. The
songs, duets, choruses, and trios, were
given IN excellent style, and the entire
piece greatly enjoyed by all present. A
magnificent Steinway Pine from Mcclure
was prominent piece Of stage furniture,
and did its part inlths entertainment which
proved sucha success. 1900