davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-06
THURSDAY, MARCH 6. 1879
M0RM0GiSM.

This question, like that Of slavery,
must he taken up and dealt with
UnQueStionaby there must be sum.
mary, decisive and final action taken
10y our government if we would be
rid of this caukcrous evil.
The recent agitation Of the Ques.
tion has had the effect Of rousing all
the bad blood Of the Mormon leaders,
and Of causing them to defy the
United States authorities with all
their might. They express supreme
contempt for the powers that be at
Washington, and will not submit to
laws which govern other American
citizens.
AS there can be no doubt that 20.
ligamy is wrong, and that our laws
respecting it arc just, the only ques.
tion now remaining to be solved is
whether or not our government has
sufficient power to successfully as
sert End maintain its supremacy over
all its citizens. The only wonder is
that such relic of barbarism as
Mormonism has been tolerated on
our continent.
, 1879-03-06

The Olympia transcript" still
insists that every newspaper which
failed to join in its howl about Hall
being prosecuted, and his arrest be
ing due to the planning of the Fed
eral officials of this Territory, is
'prejudiced, unprincipled, Sc. Gum
has been the mouth piece of another
so long that he cannot understand
how a newspaper man can be indie
pendent aud impartial. Acting apon
his already morbid tendency, and
measuring others by himself, he
deems it absolutely necessary to rep
resent the ARGUS as being in a pre-.
dicament similar to that of the
transcript" He ransacks that
which corresponds with the brain OF
ordinary men, for seemingly plaus
ible excuse; at last his prompter tells
him that the ARGUS doesn't abuse
the Customs officials of Port Town.
send, and that therefore it must be
their organ. All, bright idea thinks
he; SO, accepting this logic, he pub
llshes to his readers what would bc
considered malicious falsehood
were he strictly accountable for his
statements. The fact that he sets
himself up for a judge of our NOR
ais, and demands that we come To
HIS warped and inconsistent stand.
ard OF character matters little, for
the reason that he actually thinks it
smart and that it really does amuse
the public little. His defense OF
Hall, like all Ex PARTE affairs, has
been o'erdone sufficiently to defeat
its OBJECT. IL Governor Ferry and
Others had not been first the objects
OF persecution by Hall, that fellow
and his friends would not have
blamed them for working up the
case against him. Whether Hall is
guilty or not (Which seems doubtful,
as the evidence in identifying him
was confiicting') he evidently does
not dare to tell who he really is or
to identify himself in any way.
, 1879-03-06

NJ ,,. 40
III ~ = w ''',' - "'''' IL
p..!, ~ -, H,.
.,. I., ,I,I
=, " ~ 'y ,"S'',' IVY"
,,,,;,,,,........ 49,,
=.
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s,;rrod ~, ro,7or,n,. O,a f.o.oa,;,o
.bnot ha. a,.on ;n,i.a,to1 ,L.t ,ro
.rr;......., .l, p....e....... ',..,I
.l,.. NJ - -.
a,;,-, r,,3s a,,.;,u 49,, lac. Do;
'Iant;.l oIoo,io, .~l cha, ,Lo u,,,
oo,, ovooo,ad will Lo ,h,;r rn,.,.J
Of III thn ohs,,.,n. ;,rlr, ;J,oa r.
.,oL -, .o,,,, :; oJ,,;.,n.,,l 49, ", "
, 1879-03-06

WE learn, by a gentleman Just
from the scene of disaster, that a
large amount Of saw logs were re-.
Gently lost out of the Snohomish riv.
er by freshet in the river, which
caused them to be washed under,
over and around the boom sticks.
One man lost his entire lot of over
100000, while others lost to an ag-
gregate Of several million feet. A
boom was also broken up while being
towed around Skagit Head. OF
these, number were picked up
again, and others doubtless will be
and still the loss will be immense.
Working-men will lose the reward
of their toll, and merchants, per.
chance, will lose the supplies fur
nished by them. Such losses con-
tribute in no small degree to produce
business depression and should be
regarded as public caIamities.
, 1879-03-06

DISTRICT SoHooL.-Miss Amelia
Roberts, sister of Mrs. II. A. Web.
ster, of 1his place, went over to Port
Discovery on Monday last to com.
menca a six months term of school.
The people over there are taking a
lively interest in educational mat.
ters, and are determined to keep up
good school. Miss Roberts is cap
able IN every way to train the young
ideas successfully.
, 1879-03-06

SINCE our article on the Chinese
question was put in type, news came
that the veto is an accomplished fact.
An Indignation meeting at Portland,
the bnrning of an elfigy of President
Hayes there, the adoption by Work.
ing-men's associations of resolutions
which denounce the action of the
President as being "tyrranical, un
just" &C., and other demonstrations,
combine to indicate that there is
feeling upon the matter amounting,
o. some places, to species of in
sanity. The reasons set forth by
the. President for his action seem
plain enough, and are about as indi-
Gated by US already.
, 1879-03-06

The State of Pennsylvania is
again having a terrible time with
coal miners and vagrants who are
disposed to violeuce in getting high
er wages.
, 1879-03-06

JUDGE BURKE, Of Seattle, was
extensively compIimented for the
able and eloquent address which
cleared the defendants recently tried
Tor arson, in the face of vigorous
prosecution and the strongest kind
OF clrcumstantial evidence.
, 1879-03-06

IT can make money faster M worl, forus than
III ANY, hing else. Canitu not rrquirrd:
4 we WIN start you. 4I} ncr dpy ~ ho,ur
boys and girls wanted eveiywhere 70 worI ] ln,
us Now Is the tire. Cosby outfit and terms
rec. Address True Il Co, Augusta, Maine.
, 1879-03-06

The Congressional committee. an
pointed to investigate certain charg
es against Speaker Randall, will re.
port vindication of that gentleman
, 1879-03-06

FROM the Portland STANDARD" we
learn that a majority report of the
Teller committee charges the Demo.
Gratis of South Carolina and Louis
lana with fraud and violence at eec.
tions.
, 1879-03-06

AN unsuccessful attempt has been
made in Congress to abolish the tax
on matches.
, 1879-03-06

VERY destructive floods have re.
Gently visited Southern France.
, 1879-03-06


Estate oi s. s Rnrl,lev iot, ani
> ac % township IN ron~o % '" ~
"a acres. ,...'.','. y w, I
Mary Booth, So or Of sw nr snc
township % rance ro.t Al
acres ~ :
Samuel Britt, So nv of sw nr sc,.
tovvnshin m rn,,o 1u.as, IN
acres :
.Iohn / RntIer in sn in. "a, - son ,
township 30 rnro | west nnI
block ~ A pat,yrror,,sn y. lIitt|,'
block % pr,tvGIn,n,s ,IGitian.
persouaj nronE,tv HIGn. ,o,aI
tax q
+, p. Rronnan s,y nr nr 80, i',
see 81 town$hin oe ran"a wr!t
val uersonai rronrrtv %530 to,oi
tov '''' f''tNi'' T'-0 '''"' 40 ,
Susan Bowman sw nr NJ go Nv srr
| u tOWuShip 3n rrurn | ,yact tn
acres.
EG D,rrhlrI hlnrL. q K,,r,,. ,,lc,
block 10 Knnnv's mIor Elon,,. - tx
and I6 G
Iro Gihnrd "a nv or 80, -, en-, ~
township 2O r.,,r, v,,.,, IA
acres: So mr. of sw nv ,f sw Nv
see y 70 ! wc.t IN =! pcros. w IT.
of SW mr. Of Sw ar cor ~ tn,vu
shin 70 rlron ~ On no,,,,. : III.
of II hi of se mr. se, ~ ,oN,shin
70 ronue I ~ IL ,rrn- WV "''''P 4
'Gor,t and p,rsons 9. -. nf 80 80.
of So nr seq " towuslin "a
west 10 acres Wv $
! l.. Goldsmith - ht ot ga n,. cI, "a
|
acres: hf sec "a townshin 3O p
. west 800 acres. 8 Inf srr RI I'm
30 rance > west 9oO ,rraS. No. nr
see 81 I'm 70 rnnTe p,st lfo
acres: " Inf of So 9r sec n m 30
range east 50 actes: Inf of sw
IN, sGr RI townshin 3O ranrn1
SO acres ~ Al .
Chas. Clawsou lot snr ~ tovn.
shin % RANGE east 55 IA acrn.
total tax q ,
Peter Cmwson. Inf of sw ar see 0
I'm 27r1 50 orres . q
Clements and AtkinSnn int q .r. .
20 township 15 rlnr,. vest Al
acres: lot see 70 townshin 25
range . west 40 acres Q 4
Samuel CouIter 9 bf NJ me- mr. 600
II township % rnnge I west go
acres . q,
John Clements. NV ar Of see 70 m -
0G RANGE y weSt I'D orras. ,,,, ~
Of So nr soc ~ I'm Sg ran',e " "
90 acres. 9 hf of me- mr. coo 30 IN
9H rnnue > west sO orrn.. mn, or
of sw Gr seq D Inn u ronra ~
40 .cres. 9 bf oi n,, -,
% RANGE > w.st So odroS. Iot
sec tSwnshin Ok r,mmo ) wot
orre.. volnn of ,arsn7'n ,'ron
erty $500. totaI raw P'p 90 |,
NJ Wgrthrimer g. Rrns s,vorot;nw c;', " -
nv sec5 5tn oS r,,no IN ,,'".
e. mr. of nn or sn,,G ~ SS Uo,',,oI
q. 40 acres wv " '"'70 Q A
Mrs Warboss. Iots / q \ hinr, -
133 pnrt rownsend :,
w p Wriyht Lnt snc 70 tvn 10
rance p Il
EI. Whitney a. hi .,.. ,yti ~
west 32l arrns y IN !.
f a. II W Wilson. lnt - srr "
twn 70 RANGE w..t o,,.rn,.
west ar of n west mr. srr J5 tvn
"a | ty.st 40 ocraI . q.
Heirs of Henry G. william s,r.n
10 townshin "a r,nUn ,rnst
3l9 acres . IN x
Harry Wilson. lnt i .r,. 1o in,1n -
east. Al l,rps -'' n
Estate Of f A Wilson, deceased,
lor 3 sec % twp 30 range | west
20 acres. ...,.. .............. l 81
Edward Wilson. lor src 20 twp 20
range east. 80 acres 3 II
Fred 5 Wilson, lot 3 sec 10, twp
80 range east, 30 acres; lot 1
sec 10 twp ~ range | east. 40
acres; LOT sec " twp ~ range
east - acres ,...;....... .....,. 4 81
'Co "a " ''"h' W. SCttlOh /" W
~ range east ~ acres; lot 4
sec ID twp " range ] east 40
acres; lot sec 2Stwl' % range
east, 2SHcrGs ...........,... 4 90
JolIl AlrXautier, lot IN block 80
Port Townsend .............. 8 30
Samuel Alexander, lots 2. 3, and
sec 20 twp - range east, l49
acres; value OF personal prop
, 1879-03-06

The Portland STANDARD" is now
issued semiwoekIy.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-05
Card of Thanks.

DEAR Mr.. MAcKLEY: We desire through
your columns to convey our grateful
thanks and Acknowledgements to our many
friends for the very pleasant surprise
which they gave US on the evening oi
May 27th-the 30th anniversary of our
married life.
The whole affair was most admirably
planned, and was, to US, very great,
though very agreeable surprise. We
do not see how the matter could have
been arranged better, nor how our friends
could have better expressed their kind
congratulations. The presents are beau
tiful, appropriate, and elegant, and will
long be associated with many pleasant
memories.
Thirty years of married lifel Oh how
brief, and yet how full of events In
that time there has been for US some
shade, but also, very much sunshine
Many of our older friends have passed
away, but they live in memory still; and
younger friends in the halcyon days of
"ever bright and beautiful youth in all
its beautiful FORMS" are strewing our
pathway with flowers and scattering ben
edictions of sympathy and love.
We rejoice with our friends, and thank
them for this very generous expression
of their kindness and consideration.
Mr. & MRS J, W. LoNGBoN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-05

The Students of the Jackson Academy I,
in connection with friends of the school,
will give strawberry festival in Stern
berger Hall, Wednesday eve June 10th,
for the purpose of obtaining funds with
which to supply the school with necessary
Chemical and Philosophical apparatus.
In connection with the supper of straw
berries, ice cream, &C., there will be a
good literary entertainment and amuse-
ments. A general invitation is extended
to all, and an especial invitation to each,
and every one of M. Gilmor's old pupils.
Come early and bring your friends with
you. Admittance and supper 25 cents.
Tickets for sale at both bookstores, and
at the chief business houses. All who
will participate in the entertainment are
requested to meet at the Academy this
(Tuesday) evening at eight o'clock, for
the purpose of completing arrangements.
FANNY LONG,
MoLLIE RYAN,
CoRELLA EVANS,
OSCAR MCCLURE,
WARREN NEWELL,
Committee
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-05

Elegant Hair is womans crowning
beauty. When it fades, she fades as we'll.
While it is kept bright, her personal
attractions are still maintained. By pre-
serving the hair fresh and vigorous a
youthful appearance is continued through
many years. Those who grieve over
their fading hair turning gray too early,
should know that Ayers Hair Vigor pre-
vents it, and restores gray or faded hair
to its natural color. It is clear and
healthful preparation, containing neither
oil, dye, nor anything deleterious, and
imparts to the scalp what is most needed
"a sense of pleasant and delightful free
dom from scurf and dandruf.-[ New
Bere IN. C) Times.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-05
Deaths in Jackson County for the Year
Ending March 81, 1879.
Milton Tp.-Isaac N. Tucker, Assessor.

Milton Tp.-Isaac N. Tucker, Assessor.
Elmer Jesse Allen, age not given. Teething.
Fred. M. Bingham, l year, months and 5
days. Inflammation of bowels.
Charles w. Burt, 10 months and % days. Dis
ease not given.
Emeline Brink, q years, months and II
days. Consumption.
Mary Catharine Copas, 2 years and mon tbs,
Burned.
AIDA May Dunn, II days. Yellow janders.
Cory May Deal, 2 months and days. Brown
chettes.
John N. Erwin, so years. Consumption.
Margaret A. Fair, 6 months and days.
Spinal affection.
Ida Lewis, year and months. Consump-
tive.
Estelly Runnells, years and months.
Burned.
Thomas M. NJ. Summers, % days. Not known
Laura Williams, % days. Disease not given
Elizabeth Whetsto ne, 72 years. Disease moi
given.
Ellen G. Washburn, Is years, months and 7
days. Typhoid fever.
Sallie Washburn, 67 years, IL months and IL
days. Typhoid pneumonia.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-05
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from prac.
tice, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the formula OF
a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure for Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all
Throat and Lung Affections, also posi-
tive and radical cure for Nervous Debility
and all Nervous Complaints, after having
tested its wonderful curative powers in
thousands of cases. has felt it his duty to
make it known to his suffering fellows
Actuated by this motive and desire to
relieve human suffering, l will send free
of charge to all who desire it, this recipe,
with full directions for preparing and
using, in German, French, or English
Sent by mail by addressing with stamp,
naming this paper. W. 81. Sherar, 149
Powers Block, Rochester, N. Y.
6feb6m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-05

The Summer is upon US, with all its
beauties and blessings, but it brings with
it also those diseases incident to warm
weather, to mar our happiness Can we
too well appreciate remedy which will
cure Diarrhea, Dysentery, Infamma-
tion of the Bowels and Stomach, Sour
Stomach, Headaches, and host of Sum-
mer Complaints Lawsons Curative
will cure all of them easily and promptly,
without. causing pain or disagreeable
sensations. A child can take it. 1t con-
tains only the best remedial agents
known to physicians to be adapted to
these complaints. Keep it on hand for
prompt use.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-05
On Monday of last week J. W. Long

On Monday of last week J. W. Long
bon was IS years of age, and on Tuesday
he and Mrs. Longbon had been married
80 years. A number of the women OF
this place raised over $50. and bought
some $26 worth of silverware, and the
balance they paid for table linen, and
agreed to surprise the intended donees,
Mr.. & Mrs. Longbon. Nearly one hund-
red persons dropped in at their residence
between eight and nine o'clock. Mrs.
Longbon had heard hint of it, but Mr..
Longbon was in utter ignorance until his
little daughter went up to the residence
of T. J. Edwards, son-in-law of Mr.. Long
bon. He had called there, and his daugh-
ter told him that some persons were at
their residence, and desired to see him.
Mr.. Longbon is very prompt man, and
those who know him will remember how
he balances out his arms and half runs
when he goes on business. Thus he came
home, to find every room in his house
filled with his neighbors, and men stand
ing at the front gate, men and women at
the side of the house, and all around the
house. 1t was indeed very great sur
prise to him.
After a little friendly talk, John T.
Moore, Esq. hastily wrote. and Mrs. D.
Mackley read, the following, as she on
behalf of the women of Jackson, present
ed the silver to Judge Longbon:
"MR. & Mrs. LoNGBoN A few of your
old time friends, to show their apprecia-
tion of your character and lives of useful
ness desire, on this, the 30th anniversary
of your welded life, to present you tes
timonial of their esteem.
Accept from us this table service as a
small token of the high regard in which
you are held, and with it our wishes that
in the years to come, your pathway in
life may be illumed by a steadier lustre
than any reflected from mere work of
art"
Judge Longbon was much affected, and
spoke with great and deep feeling, and
evident embarrassment. AS his speech |
was entirely extempore, we will not at
tempt to reproduce it. He spoke in a
very feeling manner of seeing in the as
sembled crowd, persons who had been his |
pupils when he first taught school in
Jackson, more than thirty years ago.
The Band came and gave a pleasant
refreshments were passed by
Mrs. Longbon, and this pleasant surprise
party will never be forgotten by those
who participated.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-05
Marriages in Jackson County-1868

Jacob w. Franklin and Mary Ray, Oct. %, by
William Wallace, Min.
John N. Martin and Theresa Speakman, Oct.
"a, by Samuel Fouty, ]. P.
Cornelius S. Baxter and Sarah j. Thomas,
Oct. %, by Williamson Scurlock, ]. l..
Henry D. Workman and Catharine J. Secrist,
Nov. 1, by L. A. Atkinson, Min.
Benjamin ]. Byers and Susan How, Oct. 81,
by D. w. Winfough, J.P.
David ]. Davis and Jane E. Davis, Nov. 8, by
Robert Williams, Min.
George W. Douglass and Charlotte Dunkle,
Nov. 8, by L. A. Atkinson, Min.
Charles V. Jenkins and Francina Smith, Nov.
S, by Geo. Gilliland, J.. P.
Henry c. Allen and Nancy A. Powell, Nov.
13, by Geo. Gilliland, ]. P.
James Henry and Jane Radcliff Nov. 81, by
D. Mann, Min.
James Austin and Margaret Isenberg, Nov.
IL, by I. B. Bradrick, Min.
William A. Callaghan and Mary J. Fleming,
Nov. 10, by John J. G. Evans, ]. P.
Thomas J. Jenkins and Elizabeth Isaac, Nov.
II, by Robert Williams, Min.
Irvine DUNCAN and Annie NJ. Laird, Nov. Is,
qy L. A. Atkinson, Min.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-05

If the fool is known by his folly, what
is he who trifes with a cold? A cough
is natures warning of peril, prophetic of
disease consumption and death, yet how
many practically recognize this plain
truth till their health is impaired and
strength wasted. Have you cold ::
Eilert's Extract of Tar and Wild Cherry
is invaluable as safe and reliable rem
edy for coughs, colds, Group. catarrh and
consumption and if you are wise you will
at once try it. Sold and warranted by
Druggists. For sale by G. W. Miller.
15may3m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-05
OCTOBER ELECTION.
Treasurer.

1feaSur0rs
We are authorized to announce A. f. McCar-
ley as a candidate for Treasurer of Jackson
county, subject to the decision of the Republi-
can County Convention.
We are authorized to announce E. D. ].
Evans as candidate for Treasurer of Jackson
county, subject to the decision of the Republi-
can County Convention.
We are authorized to announce David t.
Davis as a candidate for Treasurer of Jackson
county, subject to the decision of the Republi-
can County Convention.
We are authorized to announce E. D. Meach-
county, subject to the decision of the Republi-
can county convention.
We are authorized to announce NJ. G. keenan,,
of Milton township, as candidate for Treasurer
of Jackson county, subject to the decision of
the Republican County Convention.
We are authorized to announce William
Mutt as a candidate for Treasurer of Jackson
county, subject to the decision of the Republi-
County Convention.
Representative.
We are authorized to announce Robert H
Jones as candidate for Representative. sub
ject to the decision of the Republican County
Convention.
Please announce the name of James B. Paine
as a candidate for Representa- subject to
the decision of the Republican convention.
Commissioner.
we are authorized 10 announce ~. w. W III
Jams, of Madison township, as candidate for
Commissioner, subject to the decision of the
Republican County Convention.
We are authorized to announce Charles
Smith, of Madison township, candidate for
Commissioner of Jackson county. subject TO
the decision of the Republican county conVen-
ton.
We authorized to announce John WILL
Jams, of Jefferson township, as a candidate foI
Commissioner of Jackson county, subject to the
decision Of the Republican County Convention
Recorder.
We are authorized to announce Enocn H
Lewis as a candidate for reelection to the office
of Recorder of Jackson county, subject to the
decision of the Republican county convention
Infirmary Director.
We are authorized to announce L. G. Dyson
as q candidate for reelection to the office OF
Infirmary Director, subject to the decision Of
the Republican County Convention.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-05
Good Books for the People.

People who delight in good books are
rejoicing in the good work being done
by the American Book Exchange, 55
Beekman Street, N. Y. By introducing G
the plan of publishing and selling books
direct to purchasers. instead of giving
the largest discounts usually allowed to
dealers and agents to sell for them; by
working on the basis of the present cost
of making books, which is about one
half what it was few years ago, and by
printing very large editions, which also
greatly reduces the cost compared with
small editions, they are able to furnish
books at prices which, to most people,
seem truly astonishing, but which they
say are only reasonable. They publish
as follows:
Chambers's Cyclopedia of English Litera-
ture, vols, 16mo. Price, complete,
paper, 50 90; cloth. So 90; half mo-
rocco, 81 rs; half morocco, bound in
vols, So Is.
Rollins Ancient History, 1872 double
column pages, large type, Svo. cloth,
So 25; library sheep, 50 Is.
Josephus' Works, translated by Winston,
l,O42 double-column pages very large
type, Svo. cloth, 50 90; library sheep,
So so.
Arabian Nights, large type, Smo cloth,
SIS cents.
Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress, very large
type, 12mo cloth, SO cents.
Robinson Crusoe, large type, l2mo cloth,
IS cents.
Baron Munchauson, very large type
limo cloth, so cents.
From the above remarkably low pr ices
discount of 10 per cent. is allowed tc
those ordering before June l, and an
additional discount of 10 per cent. when
ordered in clubs of five or more copies
of either book, or to the amount of SIC
or more selected from the list. Pages
giving specimens of type and full partic
ulars, are sent free on request.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-05
Grand Concert, at the Fair Ground,
Wednesday Night, June
4th, 1879.


|
l. Qui Vive-Piano Duet-Samue
Jackson. Misses Theresa and Annie
Burkley. "a
2. Bring Me the Bowl-Duett. Miss
N. J. Knox and J. W. Hank.
3. Deciamation-Compe Prize
Sc.
4. Social Song. Jackson Juveniles.
5. Just to Please the Boys-Solo. Miss
Mary Wilson.
6. Battle of Gettysburg. Miss Belle
Arnold
7. Looking Forward-Tenor Solo.
Prize So.
s. Last Rose of Summer-Theme and
Variations-H. Herr. Miss Theresa
Burkley.
9. Catch-"I Saw Esau." Jackson
Juveniles.
10. Musical Wife-solo. Miss Nettie
Chestnut.
II. The Bridge-Bass Solo Prize So.
II. Evening Prayer-E. Mack. Miss
Adale Matthews.
Is. Basso Profundo. (By request.)
Oak Hill Glee Club.
IA. Canary Bird Warblings-Piano
Duet. Mrs. L. C. Bentley and Miss Car
rie Crandall.
IS Best Catch. Prize $4
16 Grandfather's Clock, with Varia-
tions. Jackson Juveniles.
II. Waiting-Solo. Mrs. L. c. Bentley.
Is. Hunters Chorus. Jackson Ju-
veniles.
19. Remarks by Adjudicators.
90 Grand March de Concert-Piano
Solo-H. A. Wollenhaupt. Miss Theresa
and Anna Burkley.
81. Be Not Afraid-Grand Chorus By
all competing choirs.
Admission-Adults 25 cents children
under II years, Is cents.