davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-22

DURHAM WHISKY.
LARARAToRY OF STATE AssAYE2 AND CHEMIST,
RICHMOND. Va, Sept. z, 1873.
have carefully tested sample of
Durham Rye Whisky,
selected by myfelf from the stock Of Messrs Ellison
an excellent article Of whisky and atOgether srita.
Ole Icr uhe ss bes eIage or medicine.
W. H. TAYLOR, n D.. State Chemist
This superior Rye Whisky, now 30 popular In Off.
Lerent sections, aud endorsed by over 800 dealers
lmany OF them druggsts). is offered to the trade of
WHISTLES on tie market, and we have nothin1 Ia ssy
Agsinst any known brand. We eimpIy claim fha
DURHAM to equal the best of them and we are eat
isnod trial Will convince all judges Of this fact
y For sale by the following well known houses:
g. E E RRF ona4;a. aI x@sa; uon .''
=; D: Keyworth, Geo ". Driver
J. Hall Hemmes, p. H. Sheebsv
nan 9 E4rnshaW, III. Mccormack
2 r Little Co., G miiaer T = Go;.
~ Wfe ~ 5 1Oloen' Mrs a. Mccormack,
D. OonLell, Foiev = WcD,r.,a
- 6 a. nosSLs Ella Ohelini.
y T. montgomery, Frank McRnaw DAS'
I. Clotworthy, AA ->He"'
W. A. Offutt Bro. Georgetown.
W. b. BEALL,
mArzoeoSm Agt for Dist Of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-22

noon Officer Cook arrested an Italian named
Franz Pugl1si In the Smithsonian grounds for
indecent exposure to some little white girls and
that he is an old offender In this way. He was
subsequently released On $25 collateral which
was forfeited this morning in the Police Court.
The police would do well to watch this man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-22

If you want something tempting for self or
friend read heed's advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-22

WHAT SHALL i BUY EOR nv
LEop0HD kiGHo1p.
PROPRIETOR OF
THE GREET BOSTON SHOE AUO.
Answers this by Naming Some Of fhe Shoes Of Diff
ferept Kinds and their Prices ct
No. 401 PessssylUami Acenue.
Sign OF THE RED flag
LADIES 6HOES FOR Soc
0ENTLEMEN'S SHOES FOR 6sc
FIRST-OLASS LADIES' SROEG
Ladies' all colors Olothtop Button Shoes al sotosa
LADIES' Best French Kid. worked Button.
100 pair Of Ladies White Kid Slippers soc Per 70 psit
100 pair OF LADIES' Hideiace at,.. 81 per .,ai,
Guy pair OF Ladies' Philadelphia City made
Lssung Foxed Button, price. ...... 81 ND to $3.50
Ivy PAIR OF Ladies' French and Low-heel
onpReTe the Latest Styles. Csc. up to 92 so
HEApo TEIss Essp FnR 2se per pair
l,0O0 pair OF Different Styles Of Low-quarters,
1000 pair Of Different Styles Of Mems Cali: 10 20
GentIemen,s English Walking Shoes. 81 80 to 81
Gentlemen's Button Caters, at ...... 42 to IA
mems LasCng CATERS, at....................&l IS
BoTs oGa sEIgpeHESs ARD gsT R.r
Large Lot Of Boys Shoes, from. SOC up
CnnGren's up to q
my10-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-22

RAZOR CUTTING AFFRAY.-Yesterday after
noon. In dispute between two colored men
named Phil. Nelson and Bill Shepard at 22d
and K streets, Shepard was seriously cut with
razor In the hands of Nelson, severing an
artery IN his leg. DR.. Newman, IT,, dressed his
wounds. Both were arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-22

EVERY RELIABLE DRUGGIST sells Lodille,s Head.
ache Specific. 1t cures headache quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-22

MISSES lawn suits, fancy also In Swiss and
department, 416 ith st. ' ~ N' nf"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-22

GOAL. ,- - WOOD.
WOOD. TxLxFHoNIu OONNH0XIoxk COAL.
Full Weight
JOAL Best Quality. WOOD
Low priCeG
YOU'D. Prompt Deliveries COAL.
dain once. vharvess mill and depot connected With
Win unequaled facilities and adyantagoa for eco
aomicaliy conducting the wood and coal trade.
whArvees factory. extensive store yards enabling %
p stock up largely whom coal u Lowest; of6oe1
!nro0sh0uf the city. and al In immediate oommnnt
Adons tngurtng prompt attention to orr -, Ne ~
prepared to o6er to our patrons the beGt V1IeG o.
soal ct the very lowest prices
Remember, we insure strictly pure coal Of 2I0
sounds TO the ton.
JOHNSON BROTHKRN
1Ain odce. min and depot, foot Of 18th. 18Th and
t. aw. Odces: l202 Ct NV. l1l2 9th C M. I
l4l8 7th gt. NV. and AL Pa ava a0 fVlStr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-22

a Miserable BEING
Is one that is bilious. Get from your druggist q
package OF QuiTk's Irish Tea. Price Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-22

TIE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY not only did
credit TO itself last night as first class musical
organization but to the capital city, and gave
concert at the congregational Church, which
Afforded great pleasure to an audience that was
not merely "large and fashionable, but thor
oughly critical and appreciative. The pro-
gIamme comprised the chorus "Lord, Thou Art
God, from st. Paul, by the Society; Duet, son,
Flower OF the Verdant Lea" Barnby, by Miss
Beebe and Mr.. TOedt; organ solo, "FackeltanZ"
In fiat, Meyerbeer, by Prof. Val W. Caulfield:
cantata, ''The Ancient Mariner Burnett. by
the society: The soloists were: Miss Henrietta
Seepe, OF n. Z, soprano; Mr.: Theo. j. Toedt, OF
n. Y, tenor; Miss Nettie G. Bradley, of WASH
1ngton, contralto; Mr.. Harvey A. Kohr, of
ash1ngton, baritone; Mr.. j. c. Head
OF Washington, basso; Professor Val. w
Caulneld, OF Baltimore, Organlst; DR.. ]. p
Cauiheld, OF Washington, conductor. The
cantata was new to most OF those present
ana was great treat to admirers of ColeIidye
as well as to lovers OF music, as the composition
Is In thorough harmony with the theme In
style and treatment. The duet OF the two
spirits, by Miss Beebe and Miss Brady, the
admirable solo OF Mr.. Toedt, the tenor, near the
close, and the grand finale were particularly
good. But the concerted pieces were all good
and the chOruSeS given In manner worthy the
reputation of the Philharmonic. The concert,
as whole, was SO successful and so pleasing
mat 1t would be kypercritical to attempt to
PICK naWs In 1t. The only regret is that it is
Ine last OF the season. Miss Beebe and Mr.
loeut sing again at Lincoln Hall this evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-22

NEW YORK SHOE STORE.
~ 800 Pennsylc0Nia 0Uessese.
AS COMPLETE A STOCK OF CUSTOM
MADE AS ANY HOUSE SOUTH OF II
OUR SHOES ARE AIL f s0ffD 1rarHmR
AND WARRANTED: FOR GOODS THAT DO
MI WE ~ AZ VIZ REPRESENT, WE
NOTICE THIS LIST.
fadies TMewPosf T,ss geo sylesl 7Sc TO $3.50
IAdiee French Kid Button Boots O. 80 to S6O0
Lsdiss, Fiae Td i R0ttn Rf rs to $2 S0
Ladies, Lasting and Foxed Button and Lace, Cheap.
H11quaItered SHOES. 90 to o. 60
oeuts OongIees 0elters LOO to $500
Misses and Chfldren's Shoes ct Low Prices
The Best Boys Shoes in the market
ONE FhicE ONLY. GEO. MCCARTHY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-22
PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &c.
DECORATION DAY.
IL EXCURSION TO PINEY POINT AND POINT
LOOKOUT,

ON STEAMER LADY Of TIL LAKE,"
BY THE DEPARTMENTAL HALF DOZEN.
o aSHas o Ts . nsG ana s i g s S9ss s
Boat will leave 9th street wharf at =
;oo an.. returning same evening at 1880, giving
about four hours for bathing fishing sailing, &C
Meals reduced to 80 Cents; q lunch stand will be
provided for those who do not wish dinner. Az q
guarantee Of good square meal it is only necessary
70 say that Mr.. Randall former ~ of the Miles House,
is the caterer.
Tickets for ea,e at Turkish Bath House, 500 e st
NV; ~. 7. Dining Rooms, 1910 F st. NV; Le
P 3 Dining Rooms. sCs St g:W. Brad Adams
Drug Store, North CsPBitol and SIC 2 a. Warner.
and sts. Bauantyne's Bookstore, and at boat.
.Staterooms for sale at Turkish Bath House, 500 e
st NV, snd Brad. Adams my21-8t
N B.-THE ABOVE PARTIES, styling them
In selves the Departmental Hall Dozen" have
10 connection whatever with the
DEPARTMENTAL DOZEN,
who have been organized for the past nine years.
and who will give their
NINTH ANNUAL SELECT EXCURSION
on George Leary," leaving Washington at 9 a. m
and return at r. NJ, MAY 30, 1873.
my227ts O. e. PERSONS, President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-22

MARSHALL HALL. - This well known
w SUMNER RESORT hiss been refitted and re-
modelled, and is now open for excursion parties.
The dining room is in change of first class caterer
Au Injuries OF the season can be had Parties wish
ing to engage the grounds can call on GEORGE
BAUER, foot of 7tb street
ap29-lms ENGLEHARDT l. BAUER Prop'rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-22

CARRIER PIGEONs.-The Alexandria Gazette
OF last evening says:-Five carrier pigeons be-
longing TO gentleman OF this city were uber-
AIed at Lynchburg, distant III miles at S:15
N Today, aud they arrived at their cote i'm
Ills city as follows:-One at lbs o. m. 2:IO
y. m, 2.25 d. m and two az 226 N m ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-22

III
The Acme Shit, made to order, only 81 50,
M Mens S,Ik Tdes, rs eta worth 60:
Mems sflk scarfs, SO eta worth si.2s.
Mems Bordsrsd Hdifs. for 5 c:s Oi fsss ooloru
for ~ Iess S pad to order in best manner
THOMPsON's SHIRT FACTORY.
myS SIG II st. a.sc.. OPP Patent ONCE
WAMsUTTA UNFINISHED SHIRTS, rs oents
W S1ys, r,n,s,, s,;... M SHIRTS. 50 osna
IF Of the L" Shirts rs cents.
Cosine ont large lot best ply Liner Collars from
Best IS cent British Haif Hose in the usrket
Three pairs Socks for Is cents very chem
Blk Fine Shirts (unfnished) made TO order of l,esf
%us.'n sad hundred linen. for Co. s
. TH0MPSON's BHnr FACTORY,
my0Q $40 Est. n.sc.. opp. Patent once
CLOSING OUT VERY LARGE LOT
~ on nrNciess LINEN COLLARS, choice etyieo
al sses' Tor u per dozen. at MEGINNIS6', iO62
n. B-The above eoods were made BIZ Esri n
Muson, Coon, Reynolds Co, and other frstciase
m.noIa1orers. ap2e1m
ok FINE DRESS SHIRTS MAIDS to ., an a. m.
- very best Muslin snd twenty-one hundred Iinon
nsss bSfss g sH RHs Tn made 70 order IN u. mo-
Aesans manner tcr e. Satisfaction GuAranteed,
"feoe-ly 1oos H1E es.s1
~ 6RIRT, open back, made OF Wsmsut0 MD.
An re s1 I'll. me Linen Bosoms for g cts
..M- et Dress Shirts made 10 order, ana .sias>
aon Sgaranfeed for q 1t ,.,. MEdINMIeF.
teotV 1OO1 ~ sere0 as0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-22

WHO GOT THAT SEVEN HUNDRED DoLLARS?-
In the Police Court, Judge Smell, this morning,
Mr.. Coyle brought up the case of conspiracy
Drought BY Patrick Carroll against George +.
Cine and John Curtis, charging that they re-
which TO purchase q. s. four per cent bonds at
the post office yesterday. MI. Coyle stated
that after thorough investigation he had come
TO the conclusion that Curtis could not be held
and moved his dismissal, and as the charge Of
conspiracy would have to be changed to one OF
larceny against Cline, he asked a continuance
or the hearing; so ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-22

The BOARD o. FIRE COMMISSIONERS last even.
ing Ielerred 10 ne District Commissioners with
favorable endo rsement a communication Of
Foreman Shedi, asking for certain necessary
repairs and alterations OF No. engine house
In addition to the work now In progress A
proposition OF j. NJ. Miller to furnish two sets
OF swinging harness" for trial, without ex-
pense to the District, was accepted reaui-
sltion for six horses flour to equip the new en-
OF worn-Out animalS), was approved and for
WaTded TO the District Commissioners A letter
was read from the District Commissioners. re-
fusing TO grant the increase OF pay asked BIZ J.
Ribierre, The veterinary surgeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-22

ExoDrs.-The exodus Of the colored population
nom the south Is exciting much interest, but an
exodus OF much greater Interest to an apprecl-
OF the United States, but to Europe and other
countries, OF we'll made trunks, travelling bays.
satchels, &C., from the practical mandatory
OF James 8. Topham, 425 9TH street northwest
The reasonable prices at which they are being
sold is q wonder to all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-22

DRESS GOODS.
We have now open, splendid line of
DRESS GOODS,
Comprising al the
LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES,
And to which we are making daily addition
An inspection OF cur stock is solicited.
HOOE BRO. q 90.
1888 y st. n.sc.,
myou Near Kb6ttt Housa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-22
COAL AND WOOD.

NOALI COALl
We are diEcharging to-day,
CARGO OF FRESH MINED
LORBERRY COAL.
THIS IL the best domestic Coal now In the market
Consumers and Dealers Will take notice and send
n orders early.
eTEPHENHON b BRO,
mAr11-tr 7th-streek Wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-22

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued. to
William II. Chase and Eliza Johnson; Robert
Daniels and Sarah Day; Thomas johnson and
Frances King; James Christopher and Jane
Elizabeth Narrower; George W. just and Annie
StIebs; Michael Hellyiegel and Charlotte Muen.
Celn; Lawrence w. Burke and Barbara Smith,
q a Rutherford, OF Baltimore, Md, and NJ v.
Williamson; Richard T1bbS and Whey MicktnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-22
BOOTS AND SHOES.

BOOTS AND SHOES.
WE HAVE TUE BOSS SHOE at ais
W Momens high heels. cur Kid But, &160 have
Ladies' Kid and Goat Slippers. Coo. really worth
76c.
Ladies' Newport Ties and But. 7sc., 81 and ND.
wards. Ny
Gents, low cut Ties and But. e2.6O worth double.
Miss Lasting Caters, Soc, to close out Childrens
school Shoes, 90, 65 and 76c Straw Hats from l5c
upwards, ct j. W. SELBY'E
1914 and 1916 Pa 0oe..
myI1-u Between 18th and 10th SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-22

SABBATH SCHOOL AENIyERsARY CELRBRA-
TIoN.-The Metropolitan Presbyterian Church,
DR.. Chesters,) Capitol Hill, was filed to over
the exercises attendant upon the annual ami
versary Of its Sabbath school. This school has
scholarship OF GOO, and Is one OF the largest In
numbers In the city. The exercises last eve
ming consisted OF singing, Rotations, ETC., In
which the scholars exhibited a remarkable de-
gree OF proficiency, much credit being due
therefor to the teachers Superintendent Henry
4. simpson. Miss BOyden. instructor OF the in
rant class, and others. The entertainment was
q success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-22

GEO. JUENEMANN'0
MOUNT VERNON LAGER BEER BREWERY
AND PLEASURE GARDEN,
BETWEEN 4TH AND 9TH AND e AND STs. NE,
apply Washington. d. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-22

GLxMoNT PAVILION
AND SUMMER RESORT.
This beautiful Resort has been thoroughly reft.
ted, remodeled and improved. L. now open for Pic
MICS and Excursions. Can be engaged by applying
g g: F. SMITH. Proprietor. or W b DARRELL,
St Marc Hotel mv9 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-22
ADJUSTMENTS

GRAND NUeICAL AND ITTERA0Y
ONE hMT6RT 3, e ths NGgta Capitol II
1879 Refreshments, Ice Cream, 90, at fair pricss'
Admission. (aduits.) Is cents; (Children) 10 cents
my2l.2ts
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-08-07
Rates Of Advertisinu.
Newspaper Laws.

l.. A postmaster is required to give
notice by letter, (returning a paper
does not answer the law when a sub
scriber does not take his paper out of
the office, and state the reasons for its
not being taken : any neglect to do so
makes the postmaster responsible to
the publisher for the payment.
z. Any person who takes a paper
from the postoffice, whether directed
to his name or another, or whether he
has subscribed or not is responsible for
the pay.
8. If any person orders his paper
discontinued he must pay all arrear-
ages, or the publishers may continue
to send it until payment is made, and
collect the whole amount, whether it
be taken from the office or not. There
can be no legal discontinuance until
the payment is made.
d. If the subscriber orders his paper
to stop at certain time, and the pub
Usher continues to send, the subscriber
is bound to pay for it, if he takes it out
of the post-office. The law proceeds
upon the ground that man must pay
for what he uses.
8. The courts have decided that re-
fusing to take newspaper and peri
od1cals from the post-office or remov-
ing and having them uncalled for, is
prima facia evidence of Intentional
fraud.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-08-07
Book VS.. Post.
IMck can Miner.l

The celebrated case of Book vs. Post
is taking another twist before a Master
in Chancery. The case was opened
yesterday afternoon, before Hon. J. G.
Hall of Ridgway, as Master. Attor-
neys David Sterrett and b. d. Hamlin,
of Smethport, and Judge Brown, of
Warren, appear for Book. and attor-
neys A. G. Olmsted, of Couderspoxt,
James Buchanan Brawley, of Mead
vile, and o. A. Hotchkiss, of Bradford
appear for Post. Nearly all the attor-
neys on both sides have been in town
for the past two or three weeks giving
their undivided attention to getting
together ammunition for the contest.
Judging by the array of talent on both
sides the contest will be stubbornly
fought and all the ground gone over.
The value of the property in dispute is
said to be about S100, 900. 1t has been
in litigation in one way or another for
number of years, and it is not proba-
BILE that this round will settle it. The
host of lawyers who are wrangling
over it will no doubt get the largest
slice of the 100000 however it is
eventually decided, and we are of the
opinion that they will be entitled to it,
for they have unquestionably done
more hard work to earn the disputed
property than either of the contest
ants
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-08-07
Pittsburgh Female College.

Before deciding that important ques-
ton, "Where shall I educate my
daughter" send for the catalogue of
the Pittsburgh Female College. 1t
justly ranks with the best school for
ladies in the United States, and in
solid and ornamental branches offers
rare advantages. Its Conservatory of
Music is rapidly gaining a national
reputation. The best is the cheapest,
and yet its charges are as low as its
advantages, and accommodations will
warrant far less than many schools
which have fewer teachers and less
facilities. The twenty-ffth year will
open September 3D., address, REV. L.
G. PERsHING, d. D., Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-08-07

The permanent survey of the new
railroad is being rapidly pushed for
ward. 1t is expected that some of the
work on the road will be done this
fall and winter. This report, together
with the pains and work taken on the
line of location, leads us to put faith in
the project.
Friday, Aug. 22d, 1879. a gran d
ball will be given at Hyde's Opera
House, under the auspices of the stone
cutters and brick layers employed on
the New Court House. The public are
CVrdi..ii.- :".-;teI. sI..~iU ~ IOi.
Chas. Brack's full orchestra. Tickets
Sl.0O.
Stop MILKING OUR Cows. We,
the owners of cows at Eagle Valley,
have discovered that our cows are
being regularly robbed of their milk
by thieves. To these sneaks we
hereby give warning that unless the
nuisance is abated we will make their
names public.
Eagle Valley Tannery.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-08-07

MINE NOVGORoD FAIR.-The great
market of the eastern world has been
held at this junction of the Volga and
Olga Rivers in Russia, every summer
for hundreds of years. Here the ma
tions of Europe and Asia meet with
their products for trade. Cossack,
Chinese, Turk and Persian meet the
German and the Greek with every va
riety of merchandise that mankind
employs, from sapphires to grind,
stones, tea, opium, fur, food, tools and
fabrics, and last but not least, medi-
cines. j. G.. Aver & Co.'s celebrated
remedies from America We're displayed
in an elegant Bazaar, where the Doc
tor himself might sometimes be seen.
They are known and taken ON steppes
of Asia as well as the prairies of the
West, and are an effectual antidote for
the diseases that prevail in the yaourts
of the North as well as the huts and
cabins of the western continent.-Li,a-
coin (Ill.) Times.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-08-07
Ridgway Musical Association.

The Ridgway Musical Association
met at the hall of w. c. Healy on the
evening of July 22d, 1879, when the
President, DR.. II. S. Hartley, called
the meeting to order and explained its
object.
Miss Rhoda Wilcox moved the fol-
lowing resolutions wi ich We're Sec
onded by Ida Olmsteau, read by the
Secretary and unanimously carried:
Whereas, We, the members of Prof.
E. V. H9lsche's music class, having
sat under his instructions for the past
few months, and
Whereas, Having attended his
course of instruction during the term
just expired have noted his manner of
full, and
Whereas, Prof Helsche has always
and under all circumstances conducted
himself in a becoming gentlemanly
manner and proven himself worthy of
our highest commendation. Therefore,
BE it Resotued, That we tender to
Prof E. V. H9lsche our hearty thanks
for the kind and efficient manner for
the ability, energy, discipline and eX-
lcIlSlNt huOWltu W illCH IS
brought to bear in the management of
the class. Prof. H9lsche's very many
excellent qualities as a scholar, lin
guist and musical teacher qualify him
for any position to which he may
aspire.
After the reading of the above reso-
luton Doctor Hartley in neat and
o,nrn,,r;ot 70 o dracS nrasapfa6 prpf r
V. Helsche, in behalf of the mem
bers of his vocal class, with a silver
headed ebony cane which was beauti-
fully engraved with the following
inscription: presented to Prof. E. V.
H9lsChe by his class in vocal music,
Ridgway, Pa, 1879" Prof. H@lsche
responded in very affecting manner.
Doctor Farley then spoke on the ad.
vantages that the pupils of the present
day possessed over those who studied
music forty years ago, and of the good
work Prof. Helsche was doing, clos
ing with a hearty good wish that the
Professor and pupils might live to see
many such happy occasions.
Mr.. David Kline and others made
some happy remarks after which DIR
c. r. Farley was made an honorary
member.
At the earnest desire Of the lady
members the President requested the
Professor to organize a juvenile class
in vocal music.
A vote of thanks was rendered the
President and Secretary for their eff
cheney in office.
No other business before the associa
ton, by request, that grand, good ant
glorious hymn, Coronation" wa
sung by all the members and visitors
after which the President adjourned
the meeting sine die. -
CHAs. b. FARLEY, Sec'y.