davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-11-20

LAST Friday our little world was
10 have TO come to an end, accord
ing to the calculations of the Second
AdyenJi5ts The disappointed proph-
cts felt as badly when old Mother
Earth refused to "go to smash" for
their grltification as did the political
'iiatists' when specie-resumption
refused to be a failure for their
specia benefit.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-11-20

OLD Bob Toombs, OF Georgia,
still openly glolies in his treason.
So does jeff Davis. It is very evil
evident that the "sour apple tree"
OF the song was cheated Of at least
two OF its legitimate pendants.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-11-20
CONSIN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2O. 1879.

COMPLEMENTARY. - "Shall | not
take mine ease at mike inn -
Shakespeare.
The Undersigned, appreciatiug the
comforts of well kept hotel, hereby
make public mention of the United
States Hotel, in Dodgeville, as
worthy prominent place in the
list, As guests we have always
found polite and attentive land
lord in Mr.. Marks, clean and well
kept sleeping rooms, and an ample
table supplied with well cooked
food.
II. +. Lindsey, Avoca
Geo, L. Mason.
James Webber, Town of Mineral Point.
John T. Morris, Wyoming.
J. W. Rewey, Mitiln.
T. Scott Ansley MinerpI Point
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-11-20

LL--BENNETT.- - On the 18th inst,
at the residence of John Mitchell. by Rev.
F. Allen, Nh. Henry Mitchell, of this city,
and Miss Harriet A. Bennett, of tho town
of Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-11-20

FORTY thousand of Chicago's
school children paid their respects
to General Grant in the great Ex-
position building Monday. And
they won't forget it as long as they
live.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-11-20
business Notices.

,-y~ Notices under this head win be charged
for at the rate of ) cents per line each nser-
tion. Nothing estimated less than lines,
when published only once.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-11-20

PREPARE FOR WINTER. - Good
wood for the grubbing. Apply to
DR.. J, b. Motfett.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-11-20

THE GENUINE Singer can be had
at the branch Office in Mineral Point
or of Peter Morris at Dodgevile.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-11-20

CALL in and examine the Genuine
Singer at the branch office in Miner
al Point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-11-20

WANTED. - 10000 lbs. of good
butter for which | will pay the high
est market price in cash. Win also
pay cash for eggs. Office at Teas
dale d Brewers store.
JAS. BREWER.
Mineral Point, Wis 43-lw
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-11-20

FRESH OYSTERS at Kinnie e. Sprat-
ler's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-11-20

TIE Western Rsaai, published at
Chicago, ILL.,, comes to US ID an en-
tirely new dress, greatly improved
in appearance, though having been
for years one Of the most enterpris-
ing and best papers Of its class pub
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-11-20

CONGRESS will reassemble for the
Winter session in about two weeks.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-11-20
MAIL STA TISTICS.

During the first week u Novem-
ber, there were mailed st the Post
Office in this place:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-11-20

CRANBEREIEs for sale at Kinne
& Spratler's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-11-20

\ JUST REWARD Tuesday after
noon Mr.. Jas. Spensley was grossly
lnsulted by one VIM Edgington, a
pronounced bully of Washburn. 1t
appears that some considerable time
ago one Of Mr.. Spensleys teansters
purchased mineral of Edgiagton, con-
tracting to pay $500 which was
che highest price at that time, but
bv toe time the ore was delivered
the price was two dollars better,
which advance Ed iugton insisted
Oh, contrary 20 contract, bat failed
20 get. The man from Washbuln
Is reported as having since made
threats that he would have salts
faction, and ON Tuesday attempted
the operation. Spensley was in Os-
bornes store, which is his head
quarters whileup town ,vhenEdging-
ton came in, and only a few words
we're exchanged before tho team5ter
aud Spensley were pronounced liars.
This was questioned by Mr.. S. who
said his aim was to be gentleman
and deal sqUarely with all, The
bully supposed he had his victim
scared and showed his list IN MIR 81
face, when he was pushed back a
respectable distance. Edgington then
made savage strike at Spensley
with his fist, hitting hin on the side
of the forehead. Mr. Bpeuaiey bad
already taken moro abuse and in-
suits taau is common ID man, ana he
was no sooner struck than Lo re-
saliated, knocking man, boxes and
other things promisouously IN a
heap. But for timely interference
by Mr.. Osborne and 2E. VIM. Balm
bridge, Edgiugton would have had a
queor lot Of satisfaction to retreat
@i.b, as Mr.. Spensley, whose grip
Is Iilla vice, had .ho low by She
throat holding him a ocy. It is
bat justice 10 Mr. Spsna.ey to say
that he was defending himself from
gue charge ~ an ins9.tu bully.
and his many friends will be glad
to hear that he wa3 10 well able
to do it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-11-20

IT is now established that Gov
ernor Smiths majority viii be over
Zo,0JO-tho largest ever given by
Wisconsin in any election, State or
National Secretary Warmers ma
jori.y Will be about 10000, and
Treasurer Guenther's about u, 600,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-11-20

TUE Uuised States Supreme Court
has decided that citizen Of Con
necficu. who loaned money upon
eea estate in Chicago is taxable in
Connecticut upon the mortgage
This decides a long mooted consti-
tutioual controversy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-11-20


ss@
'' A''o"'' ~
w. W g e w.
CHRISTMAS aat sg oil uor. ana
ite about time oai about and
siYe youl orders 10 Santa Claus At
ID. Browns tEtN Bakery ii Gnp LOT
oil novelties 10 select a.n. which
grn marked dov" a suiJ au cus-
5omera.
e'i7 ".., 'o'''1'a'-@ t~'.! As
"0""' % -''' ~e' a"eseS'e"' 'ile'e
"0o'e' seem " 20 I" HVheso III pre-
'ei 'ih6 '''N ie''i"'hS III "c'o"o'' \
oo.'U''.o . u' "'' ~ i,7''i'e'a'' Il tap-
"0'0 VI leei'"E' "ou'" No"'''eSS una
'''-''''- 90 'o'''o '''''' III ~ '''0 oe'''er
- q 0''' 9 '' 80 s,e""'''7 "'''''0'
TIE County Board proceedings
occupy so much of our space this
week that there's little room for
other matters However we don't
think Tue readers generally will
complain, as the proceedings are OF
Importance TO the majority.
I. S.--"e expected to oe able q"
lay before onr readers the proceed
ingS entire, but owing to NOT being
able to set all OF The copy cant.
;, =,
-. - 0 , " " y,
~, n' ' ~
WV" ~ ''n' '"9 ,'"' " j." '''
VenV "''" oreei'' ul"er "o1 o. ehe
"eataeF "ach II goes % S'oop 'he
othef larger, oI soit doVe coior,
with similar ears. We understand
thav ,ra uura hlan5 ,y,,.o,z,,
~ 1''''
r,ug,- a.ro .,r,i,.,. ,,.z,4 Nrond.r
cr ", .-,
/ ''' y ''''s'9 ''''''' o.'''''"N ''iio
viii remaiu one week IN Mineral
Point r,vin0 uiChtlv entertainments
-, ~, I'm .,....
VIZ ~
memo Mr., ana MRS, w aiters Is not
necessary, They are well known to
49,. a;.;.a,, =. .,o Lost og+,orol;,,,
p
performers anu 'ne supporters
many are the best and most accom-
plished who have ever vet appeared
before AID assemblaee of Pointers.
THE following from an exchange
strikes rLa nail sonare on the head !.
,vo ~,.o,ft, y,,, il, a., cvo,,onooo o. ,or,,,r.,,b
to me- eff.ct t,., = ncrsnarcr sbouid uh,ow,
f, ,,aoo :, ,,,,;c, II i ,r,,l;,,oa os is :.
- ,I.o ,..,,a,o +o,ro !, W. an - soo
,,a,ro-o. ,,,1,, +, i any NOR, thc d,,, or ~
no,nr - .,h,o,g, r.r tSo mace IN vbicn il !.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-11-20

Tue Republican majority in New
York is fully 10, per cent greater
than was FIRST supposed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-11-20

hsled Cuvoat topics ;a'e discussed
w.th ability, and It's Literary and
EIree,de Departments ATE much eu
ioyed by the women folks Price
reduced 90 s175 per FEAR The
publisher offers the restof this year
free 60 aA subscriber wL1 send their
money now roy 1880 TDr S2Gj we
viii send the Ninoral Point TRlB-
UNE and the Igeste," i2,uaj from
now till January I, 1851 Send for
Jrse sample copy i6t
ANoraEH oIa settler has passed.
from our midst. Mrs Margaret
Jacka, wife Of ". JackaSr. after n
pratracted illness, died % Thursday,
Noyembpr 18th, She vas born ia
the county Of Cornwall, England in
the year 1912, came 90 Iris country
with her husband and i've children
and Il number of other relatives in
the spring Of 1874; arrired in Min
erai Point on the 18th Of July the
same year, and. with tn. exception
Of two years, it was her home till
death She was the mother of ten
children, nine of WHOM survive her
She was faithful wife, u kind and
tender mother, peaoeable and
ready helping neighbor, and from
her gil hood days an massnming,
Int constant follower OF the Lord
Jesus Christ. Her life was life Of
trust her end peace.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-11-20

Flrst.cass naL.-uLa-. ava .a-laL ea-l-l !. .o9a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-11-20

lF the ~d Democratic party Is
dead as has been suggested, there
would seem to be fitness in pre-
serving 1.-The remains in aciohol A
genuine true Uiu- Democrat, if cap
able of feeling. would doubtless find
himself at home floating ia the center
of barrel cf The genuine article.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-26
BELLAIRE.

Thomas G.. Graham, an old mailer,
formerly well known here, was in town
to-day, seeing his friends. We are al
ways glad to welcome Tommy to this
neck OF the woods.
The Wagner "sell-out' is fast dying
away. Too thin to hold water seems to
be the trouble.
Amos Shepherd plead not guilty to
the charge brought against him of keep
ing a ten pin alley, but there is likeli
hood of Il settlement. What it may be
we cannot tell.
Bellaire is being stirred up in reference
To Ross J. AleXander's denomination,
All kinds of bargains are being pro-
posed, but not successfully SO far.
Ex-Sherilr Little, OF Monroe county,
and several of his friends were in the
city yesterday.
The Bcllaire Light Guards, at their
meeting Monday evening, concluded to
have festival and entertainment at
CITY Hall, Friday and Saturday, July
% and %. From the committee having
the matter Of entertainment in charge,
an interesting time may be expected.
Our School Board is revising its rules,
and is now at Il deadlock as to the
length of the school year. Some want
10, some . and others S months. In the
meantime the educational interests OF
the city suffer.
When the Mteliigencer reporter said
"a picnic and ball is advertised for June
2S, and a festival, for the benefit of the
Belmont Street NJ. +. Church, June
p" he only meant the festival was for
the benefit OF the Church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-26
Presentation.

A pleasant little scene tranSpired at
the First ward school yesterday morn
ING about ten O'Clock. The occasion
was a presentation 20 Prot. L. @. Bundy,
n testimonial that speaks stronger than
words i'm favor OF the estimation IN
which the Principal is held. The
teachers assembled in room s, and Miss
Ida IvesOn stepped forward, and in be-
half OF the ten teachers, presented the
astonished professor with 4 handsome
silver ice-pitcher and goblet. Mr.. Bundy
was very much affected, but recovering
himself, received the present and eX-
pressed his obligations and thanks in a
very feeling manner.
Prof. Bundy is soon 20 sever the rela-
ton he has long held toward this school
and on the eve of his departure, the
teachers who have been associated with
him in the management OF the school,
one and all express in the most tlatter-
ing terms their appreciation OF his
gentlemanly department, morality
and scholarly ability and OF
the. great respect and esteem
with which they have ever regarded
him. Pleasant indeed must it be to the
gentleman to carry away with him such
recollectiOns as these, and we cOngratu-
late him upon his possession.
The silverware was purchased at Tur-
ner * Dillon's, and Is a piece of elegant
workmanship. Upon the front is en-
graved: Professor Il. G.. Bundy-a Tes-
timonial OF Esteem from the Teachers OF
the First Ward Public School, June p,
1879 "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-26
Thief Caught

Yesterday morning "a communication
was reccivcdat police headquarters from
E...Jire. stating that a hUutiug-CaSed sill
ypr watch and chain had been stolen
rum j. :. Carter. 4 description was
enclosed and the police requested to
Keep lookout About four o'clock in
r.ruisyruoon Officer NaIonev, who was
watching the bridges, saw an individual
that answered the description and, tax
m. him into custody, conducted him 10
the City Building A search devcl-
uprI the missing watch and
chain slowed away in his
shoes. He was very drunk at the time
auG seemingly failed To realize his sit
nation. From a postal card found in
Dis pocket his name Is supposed to be
O.. ". Trainer, and Rush Run his last
abiding place. He was locked up Tor 4
hearing. The officer deserves credit for
OBJ. manner in which he worked up the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-26
THE COURTS.
Yesterdays Proceedings in the
Different judicial Bodies.
SUPREME COURT-JUDGES GREEN, MOORE
RAYMOND AND JOHNSON.

SUPREME CoURT-JUDGEs GREEN, MOORE
RAYMOND AND JOHNSON.
Court met at 9 o'clock and transacted
the following business:
Petition for appeal and supersedeas in
the case of Mcmillan VS.. Hayzlett, from
Writ county. Refused.
p. w. q Ky. Railroad Company VS..
Applegate d Son, from Brooke county.
Writ OF error and supersedeas allowed;
bond $3.50.
DOnnally's administrator, VS.. Ruff
ner's administrator -Thayer appellant
motion to dismiss upon the ground
that all the interest of the appellant in
the subject matter of controversy has
ceased Cause continued.
Adjourned to A. NJ. to-day.
COUNTY CoURT-JUDGE BOYD.
Court met at 8 A. NJ. and disposed of
the following cases:
NJ. Rosenbaum & Co. VS.. John L.
Walters, in assumpsit with attachment.
Motion sustained to quash attachment
and affidavit.
Isaac T. Linton was appointed adj
ministratOr of the estate of ArmOr
Thompson, deceased. Bond $1,000,
with +. f.. Post surety.
Adjourned until to-day at 9A.M.
MUNICIPAL COURT-JUDGE CRANMRR.
Court met at 10 O'Clock and transacted
business as follows:
W. p. Hubbard, administrator, VS..
Alex. Updegraf ct al, in chancery; de
cree entered confirming the sale of real
estate.
Centennial Encampment Association
VS.. Citizens Fire, Marine and Life In
surance Company; dismissed by agree
ment.
Adjourned to 10 A. NJ. to-day.
POLICE CoURT--JUDGE CRANMER.
The following cases were disposed of:
John Morris, Tor assaulting William
Buchwold, fined g and costs. Paid.
Peter Drake fast driving, was left off
with the costs.
Michael Duly, drunk, committed.
Maggie Ripple, prostitution, left of
with the costs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-26
River N Jews.

River 3 feet inch and still falling.
The Florence Myers is the low water
packet in the st. Lawrence's place.
The General Lyle sank Tuesday
morning at South Bend. Cause, a snag
made a hole in her hull.
Chas. Ragnier, chief clerk of the Buck
eve State, is quartered at the st. James
Hotel, Cincinnati, with his wife for the
low water seasOn.-PHS. COm.-GG:. 1t
is not to be inferred from the CONNER
cidi- Gd-ciis'S omission of a comma that
Mr.. Regnier has different wife for each
stage of the river.
Coal is getting very scarce down the
river. 1t will be scarcer yet if it does
not rain soon.
The Katie StOckdale and w. p.
Thompson have taken the Pomeroy and
Cincinnati trade.
Steamboat painters have disappeared
from Cincinnati. They only employ
marine artists now.
The new Granite State, building at
Cincinnati, is announced TO be ready
for business on Thursday.
p. II. Lallance Esq, river editor of
the Cincinnati Enquirer, is spending a
short time with his family at Hunting
ton.
On her way to Cincinnati the last time
the Katie StOckdale stuck nine hours at
Mcrriman's, and also stuck at Raccoon,
the Sisters, COx's Rifle, Guyan and
Twelve Pole. She left here with nearly
200 tons.
Capt Robert Kerr, OF the Pittsburgh
and Cincinnati packets, is visiting in
Cincinnati.
The crew of the Katie Stockdale have
left the boat ut Cincinnati and returned
to their homes in this city, Georgetown
and Pittsburgh.
by Telegraph.
PITTSBURGH, June 2j.-River inches
and stationary, Weather cloudy and
hot; shOwery.
VICESBURG, June 25.-Weather clear
and warm; thermometer 81. River
risen > inches. Up-E. NJ. Norton,
City Of Oreenville. No boats down.
CINCINxAr, June 25.-River ) feet 6
inches and falling Weather clear and
hot. Departed-Parker, Memphis.
CAIRO, June %. Arrived - Des-
met. st. Louis; Belle OF Shreveport,
New Orleans. Departed-Desmet, Pad
ucat; Shreveport, st. Louis. River Il
feet S inches and falling. Weather
cloudy; thermometer IS.
New ORLEANS, June 25.-No arrivals.
Departed - Grand Lake No. and
barges. Centennial, 81. Louis; Golden
Rule, Cincinnati. Weather clear; Their
mometer IS.
NASHVILLE, June 25.-River falling
with Is inches on the shoals.
LOUISVILLE, June 25.-Weather clear
and warm. Riverfalling, with inches
in the canal.
ST. Louis, June %. - Arrived -
Lady Lee, Peoria Baker and barges,
Quincy; Golden Eagle, Keokuk; Red
Wing, Paducah. eparted-Eagle, Ke-
okuk; Lee, Peoria; City of Vicksburg,
Virksburg; Scudder, New Orleans; Ba-
ker and barges, Quincy; Clifton, Cincin-
natl. River fallen inches, with II
feet inches by the gauge. Weather
cloudy and warm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-26
The Fire

About o'clock Yesterday morning a
man, while passing mp Market street
near Twenty-secOnd, discovered smoke
issuing from the cellar of the stOre-rOOm
occupied bv StOetzer d Weisgerber as 4
grocery. He cried for help, which ar
irving, the cellar doors were forced, and
"a hose from the residence OF Capt. T. III.
Reed was turned in. Alarms were
sounded simultaneously from Louis
Soldiers saloon and Michels livery
stable, and the result was a Gathering OF
gongs at the engine-houses and a rat
aplan at the city building that left the
origin OF the alarm somewhat IN doubt.
The department came out promptly, and
after finding the fire did yeoman service
in extinguishing it.
What caused the fire at such time
and place has not been determined. The
cellar floor was covered with old bar
rels, and among them the flames were
first seen. Nobody was stirring about
the building, and no light had been in
the cellar that day. As usual, the cry
was inCendiarism.
The building was the property of
Henry Ebberling, and was fully in
sured. though the damage is slight. The
cellar has about eighteen inches Ofwater
I'm it, and the cost OF pumping it out
will exceed the loss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-26
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, June %. Flour
Dnll: superfine western and State
% Is: Minnesota extra family, good
old. s. IS; do. choice new s. 90; Ohio
family, medium, s. +5@5 62!; Mime
sofa patent process So 90. Rye Flour
Unchanged. Wheat-Somewhat I'M
settled; No. 2 red in elevator, in car
lots, 81 l6J; No. > red seller June
81 i6 bid; 81 10 asked; seller July 81 10
bid: 81 10! asked; seller August 81 O6s
bid: 81 OF! asked; seller September
81 O6l bid; 81 06s asked. Corn -
Steady; heated track 22@25c; rejected
do. 3I637c; steamer mixed 31@39c;
western mixed 43t@4S!c; sail mixed
seller June 4Stc bid; 4Ssc asked; seller
July 43!c bid; 43lc asked; seller Aug
ust 42Ic bid; 44Ic asked; seller Septem-
Der 44Jc bid; 4isc asked. Oats-Dull;
western mixed 34CGS5c; white western
36jd37jc. Provisions Quiet. Beet
Mess l2c. Hams Smoked 9tCGlO!c;
picked stG9ic. Lard - Unchanged.
Butter-Quiet; creamery extra l5t9loc;
New York State and Bradford county
extra he; Western Reserve extra ID
@l2c. Eggs-Quiet; western l4(gli! &c.
Cheese - Weak; creamery 6t@649lc.
Petroleum-Firmer; refined 6sc; crude
&c. Whisky-Steady at 81 o..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-26
ST. JOsEPH,s ACADEMY.
The Distribution of Premiums.

1t is a fact, patent and easily explain
ed, that more people will walk farther
and sit longer to listen to performances
by girls than by their sterner brothers.
1t is simply because they are pretty
the girls, not the people who listen.
The performance may be no better nor
more talent or genius exhibited, but the
sight Of a number of pretty girls, bright
w dressed, has charm OF It's own apart
from any literary merit OF the exhibit
ton.
The closing exercises of the class OF
'79 of the St. Joseph's Academy were
witnessed by large and appreciatlve
audience that occupied all available
space in the hall of the college. Upon
each side the smaller girls were ar
ranged upon tiers of seats, and with
their bright garments and ribbons and
the brilliant hues OF the flowers that
were prOfusely scattered among them,
presented a pretty picture. The eXer-
Cises were OF unusual interest, the
various performers acquittng them
selves most creditably in their several
efforts and in a manner that reflected
great credit upon the corps Of instruc-
tresses at the institution.
The programme was as follows:
Grand Entrance March two pianos)- Lucctesi,
Misses Effie Ewing, Kate Wingerter, Emma
Ewing and Emma DeusCh.
ChOrus-"Sweet Vale Of Rest .............M cydb'r
ReCiAtiOn-"The Madonna Of the School Room
Little Girls OF the Sixth Glass.
SelectiOn-"The Builders' Miss julia Farrclly.
Piano Duet Loves Influence Schotti>ch..hiEkd
Mamie Casey and Maggie Lotus 49,.
SOng-"In den Augen Liegt daS Herr '-.........AN
Selection ................ What Might be Done,
Read by Miss Kate Wingerter
Piano QuaTtette % pianOSl-"leS EtuleS ID OT,
Misses Annie McGarrell. NJ Lotus, NJ.
Casey and L. kleves
Vocal Duet-"COme Where the NiOletS Blow,
RebecCa COlyiu and Mary O'DOnucll.
Selection-"LeS Vacances' Misses TilES Reilly,
j. Farrelly, A. Carroll and K, Warehouse.
Piano TriO-"WelcOmc 10 Spring, '.a....... O,St'n
Nina Bosey, Cammie Bill and Annie Carroll.
Ballad-''rhe Irish Exile" MARY O'DuuneIl.
"De JahIeSzeiten Spoken by Misses Annie
w0iuel, Annie Nolan, Helen Dcvries,
Lizzie TrusChcl and A. Wingerter
Piano SOlO-Miuuet from Malart'S Symphonic
in Hat Miss RebecCa COlyin.
Recitation piano accom-. )-Gebet wahrend der
SChlacht-Miss Annie Weitzel
CalistheniCs Sections The Class.
Piano Quartette q pianoS) I'LL Travatorc'
Mary O'DOnnell Kate Wingcrter, RcbeCcd
Colvin and Cecilia MCManuOn.
Vocal Solo,. THE Wood Nymphs Call.
The next performance was one that
excited general attention and enthusi-
astic comment. ltwas cantata cntl-
lied 1.-The Quarrel Among the Flowers. VI
The prologue, setting forth that the
flowers were in need OF 4 queen and no.
tifying candidates for the honor to be
ready, was sung by Miss Annie Carroll.
The flowers were represented rs follows: