davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-06-26

The National Prohibition Convention
was held at Cleveland, o., on the 18th. One
hundred and forty-two delegates were pres
ept, representing twelve States, viz: Ar
kansas, Connecticut, Iowa, Massachusetts,,
Michigan, Minnesota, New Jersey, New
York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia
and Wisconsin. Rev. DIR. Miner, of Boston,
presided. For President, Neal Dow. of
Maine, was nominated by reclamation; for
Viee-Presidenf, A. H. Thompson, of Wes-
teryiIle. Ohio.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-06-26

The Arkansas State Greenback Con-
vention met at Little Rock on the 10th and
nominated State ticket as follows: For
Governor, VIM p. Parks, of Lafayette; Sec
Rotary Of State, Charles e. Tobey, of Hope;
Treasurer, VIM. A. Watson, of Washington;
Auditor, Ghas. E. Cunningham, of Pulaski;
Land Commissioner, Wiltshire Riley, Of
White; Superintendent of instruction, Peter
Brugman, of Pulaski; Chief-Justice, J.
CaIIdavish, of Phillips; Chancery Clerk, w.
r Hal1oUav of White
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-11-13
No2A.
y-entise.ioa of Boots and shoes.

Il is 4 matter Of the most com.
mon every day experience tint in
the wearing Of boots and sliocs, and
especially those made of rubber,
the feet sweat and heat almost con-
tinuaIly in cold weather, making
the feet clammY and cold, and in.
,lucing chilbIains, and in warm
weather, with the hest precautiun,
exceedingly noxious. It is doubt
less because Of much Of the rot.
ting and breaking Of npperst and
is, above all, an exceedingly un-
healthy feature Of the present
method Of dressing the feet. At
tempts have heretofore been
made to obviats this in u number
Of ways, for instance, byinner solcs
Of different kiLls intended to ab-
sorb the moisture; and unsucccss-
ful efforts have also been made to
yenlilate the boot or shoe. Every
person fells the need Of something
that will satisfactorily accomplish
this object. A recent invention
does this effectually, aud is IN ex-
ceedingly simple device. 1t con-
sists Of Il spiral coiIed brass wire,
laid in a groove extending in
and around the under side Of the
insole Of the boot or shoe, with
holes punched at close intervals.
Immediately over the coil. The
coil is extened along to the heel,
and carried TO tho top, where il
stops at an eyelet hole, forming,
when walking, a complete auto
matte air pump, continually draw
ing in pure air and throwing Oft
the foul and heated air.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-11-13

Monday afternoon n stranger,
whose whole appearance was dead
give.away OH his empty pockets,
entered M office in Exchange place
and asked:
"Do l look like a missionary
about to sail for India?'
"No sir,' was the prompt reply.
"Tllat's right. I like people 10
be frank with me. Do I look rs il
L could convert any great number
of hcatllens if | 1slould turn mis-
sionary?"
HNo sir.n 4
dag. d5you advise
me to tilrn=missionary -
"No sir.-z3zZ sir"
Za.rhanl;sZIsc see you area busi=
ness man. Tn another. | came
in here calculating 10 tell you=thnt
j was n missionary 0bout=to sail
for India, and ask you for Il small
donation. You wouldn't have given
me n cent, would you?"
"So sir"
"rhat's plum, and it pleascs me.
Now, then, I'll tell YOU the truth.
I'vc no money, nothing to do, don't
want work, expect to have Il close
rub this winter, and will bc much
obliged for the loan Of ten cents" "
"Can't spare it."
"Not even when I tell you the
truth?"
"Ne sir"
"Thcn YOU don't care whether ]
lie or tell the truth?"
mo sir. 1 can't sec that it af-
fectS me any"
"Very well. 1t does me good to
find a frank, honest man, and, OF
the whole, I'm not disappointed.
If you had lent ne dime it would
have gone for whisky and been
wasted; If you had believed me I
should have lied to you. Seems Ms
if you might recommend me to
some one in the block OH whom Il
pleasant lie would linve effect ;
but I won't press the matter. A'
reroirw
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-11-13

One of the oldest and best ad-
vertisers in the country gives four
cardinal points that all advertisers
may profit by:
First-Tf one has 4 good thing,
which the people really need, the
more widely lie makes it known
the larger will be his rates; lie will
gain nothing by economizing in
this matter providing he advcrtiscs,
with good judgment.
Second-No ole need expect to
do n brisk and extended business,
in these days, who fails to advertise
freely.
Third-Tt costs money, at the
outset, 10 advertise, and one must
not expect to tio this etlGctually for
little or nothing. But if properly
done il will pay in the end,
Fourth-laperS differ from each
other greatly in their advertising
ratcs. The cheapest kind Of adver.
tising is very often the dearest.
Papers whose rates arc among the
highest as n general thing give tho
most value for tile money they de-
mand.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-11-13
!llHE i}EMOC.RAT.
iii PGi.tisg gatl! I'D FI,nlltg E.::.!ssI


| E 3SONt W UHtGH'
A young woman died suddenly
while dancing at u students ball IN
Paris,
Cigarette smoking is as common
a practice among the girls us
among the boys Of Cincinnati.
Two old women-onc aged
eighty-five and the other sixty
were arrested in New York for
shop-liiting.
One Of The India muslin gowns
worn at Il Newport, Rhode Island,
reception, was embroidered IN So
different colors. and four months
was required to work it.
Il girl fourteen years old threw
herself out ofa Paris window be-
cause her mother gave her II seold-'
ing. She was killed.
A young lady in Michigan has
l,orotnn Iuw nnrtnnr with her
cSII,ar ,nI tSc firm name i Cool,
riIac ,;' {: Dorrh.cr. Attorneys and
Counsclors atlaw.
woman Win kent n boarding
house in Ottowa, Canada. has re-
centlyallempte,l to commit suicide.
l,o.rjers who s..i Iil:n mlttitr M,
end IN lhe;r cxistencc. mi
A RELIGIOUS insane woman at.
Barton, MASSACHUSETTS,, goes about.
the neirlborhood every morning
delivering personal messages
which s6o believes she has re-
ceiyci from heaven during tho
nirbt
Two of The hest steel engravcrs
in tl,iS country are women-onci
living in New York nnd one il CO.
lt,nl6us, Ohio.
~, a., . ooo 900 d.
lnere arg % more lhsn M ';,99,o9yo1 IT, ~
women N shSlInu anu Nv, " "ies ttA V.
tralles and industries.
=, 49,,
ne y, Ieauer OF inc classes ~ Easi w,
sar oolleeG Is u aapanese giEl, Sotle
Is ron Inc eng o. !apanese soT'
eiely, an0 is oolh Sty4!sh ana Pop
aiaf'
II can't 90 10 Europe,p a lady is
reported 70 have sald - am read;
.lng'torty'tlve continued! .Storlesiand
my limited means would notlletMe
pay the postage
The Official reporter Of the courts
otzWashlnEton coI!nty,ohlo,#ls.a
woMAn..Ihls IS the tlrst case eta
lady's beng appointed 10 sucl an
Olilec III tie ol;lle. =.5==z#
The Princess Of Wales will this
month lay the foundation stone Of
J,rcd c;rr,,,astSnccs m ;rrcSnsctivn of
their social nos;tioM or wax =
's.. ''s' "'''O'' " ""z
Of onoen V;"tor;,ss : r, Inm"%tors.;ns j,s
Inv. became, saws the London
Trn;h, n rr"nt admircr or oherafn.
morgan at Joseph Mayr, who rep
resents re, t: the Christ Of the passion
Play"
They have some enterprising old
women over in Kentucky. The
other day an old lady Of that State.
al,mouFn ,.!5ST c ~ years ears o. aye; not only
WulkGl i've mics 10 II circus, lNE
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-11-13

1t is a curious fact That every
prince of the royal house Of prus-
sia, when young, is taught some
useful trade or other, for the pur-
pose Of SOLDERING the mind and
bringing it face to face with the
material world and tho realities o.
life, and among the prufusion Of
curiosities and artistic relics which
crowd the Empcror's private cabi-
net may be soon specimens ofbook.
binding. carving, carpCntcring, and
other hanliwerk performed by his
sons and grandsons,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-11-13

Tho most cunning of all egotists
is the man who never speaks well
Of himself.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-11-13

Sir William Jones, in his voy.
age 10 India, found in the island Of
JOhunna, Il secluded spccli in the
Atlantic, OF the coast Of Africa,this
inscription in Arabic, above the
door Of Il mosque:
The world was given for our cli-
licntion,
Not for the purpose of raising
sumptuous dwellings;
Life is for the discharge ofinoral
and religious duties,
Not for pleasurlble indulgence
Wealth to be literally bestowed,
Not avOricinusly boarded;
And learning to produce good ac-
tions,
Not empty disputes.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-11-13

The Princess Of fWalcs will this
month lay the foundation stone ef
a hospital for gentlcwomen in re-
dueed circumstances, irrespective Of
their social position or work. -
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-11-13

A young woman died suddenly.
while dancing at u students bull in.
Paris.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28
THE COMING OPERA.

It seems that our population IL taking In
with true artistic appetite the promise OF a se-
rious operate season for next winter. ~ may
be Judged from the folio wing letter. addressed
to us by the impresssrio:
NEW ORLEANS. March ~. 1880.
To the Editor OF the Democrat:
Although Tho subscription TO the French
Cpera season is not yet opened. the, applicA
lions for certain seats (prOsCenium btxes and
baiRnOtres) are so numerous that they greatly
excesd the number OF such seats available.
10 view OF this fact there II but one way for
me to meet this situation the. putting ut auc-
ton OF al boxes or seats applied for ny two or
more subseribers. ! have. therefore. decided
there shall be proceeded. In the foyer Of the
theatre entrancs on Bourbon street,. TO the
sale Mt auction Of the right to subscribe for the
rent OF such Droscenium boxea, bAlRnolres or
other seats asked for By different parties. II
must be we'll understood that the premium on
such rates shall be paid only Rt tho same time
~ the first half Of the rent on the day follow
Ing the opening Of the season.
Tho list OF the remaining boxes and seats
shall be open to public los peetien, ~ have
announced before. until Saturday. tho tenth Of
April, included.
am pieaasd to notice this emulation. which
wish 10 remark that the amount Of premium
earned, going to swell the subscription. is cal
cuHted In It's measure to facilitate tho realiza-
tipn OF my undertaking,
Please. dear DIR, receive the assurance OF my
nsideration and OF my thank Ks for the willing
ness with which you admit this last enmmnli.
cation. q. dc BEAUPLAN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28
BASE BALL.

The Howard and Lee Clubs play the boss"
game Of the ssnson. Mt the Oresee1t City Base
Ball Park. this afternoon. ut O'Clock. Go and
see II.
The v. J. Lambert. Jr.. and Arlington Base
Ball Clubs will play q return match game this
evening Sunday. at AZ O'Clock. at the Ogden
Park.
The Remy Clarke Base Ball Club reor9an.
lied. on last Friday night. for record 10 this
j Dunno o. !: II. Hall, O.; J. Boyle, lst b.; J..
yerkery. al b.; n. Brtnkmeyer % b y. Mo-
Donnell. q. B.: .. Kavinae, |. t.: T. Mahsn. g. T.;
T. Ovens. r. { This club would Ike s. g hear
tons. Stars. Orsscents. A. y. Badgers, or any
other crack team.
A game Of ball will take place this afternoon
on the Pioneer Green between the famous John
Hoffmans. Jr.. Base Ball Club and the Riverside
Base Ball Club. A good game 10 ext eoted. 40
both mines nre In trim.
The A. s. Badger Base Ball Club will play the
Samuel White Base Ball Club on MOrRan's
green at .. m. Mr.. NJ Fei,el. manager Of ,hs
anything ID New Orleans. and would ike q
hear from some OF the. leading clubs, All nhal-
len9es should be addressed to Algiers Post
office.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28
THE RACES.

For the past three days the race course at the
Fair Grounds has presented vivid picture of
excited and flying coursers. eager for the COM
Ing races. A large number Of horses. some Of
which have won laurels on the track. can be
seen exercising for the fray.
The DEMOCRAT. q few days ago. published
list Of the flyers already arrived. together
with their pedigree and their owners.
This morning at O'Clock. by the Mobile train,
brings s1 eight stunning runners from bis re- e,
nowned stables. VIM. Lakeland comes down
with elk flyers. and J. B. Morris planks up FIVE
recorders" whose runs can compare with the
best time yet made on the turf.
This evening just before shutdown the anna
tours OF hOrsedesh can take q trip to the race
course and pick out from the batch Of flyers
such as they wish to bet upon for the races to
come OF on March 80.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28
INVITING GRANT.
The Colored Mems Protective Union
at Length Harmonious.


The Grand Council OF the Colored Mems Pro-
tective Union met on Friday evening. when all
the discordant elements sat down amicably and
agreed to adopt the following resolution:
Whereas. It has been announced that Gen.
Ulysses 8. Grant will visit tho city OF New Or
leans shortly; Therefore. be II
RESOLVED. That the colored race Of American
eittzens recognize Ia Gen. Ulysses 4. Grant the
highest type of American citizenship: that we
reflect with pride upon his unparalleled recep-
tione In other lands AZ among the many honors
won by him for his country: that our gratitude
10 due to him as much as TO any man. living or
dead, for the blessings Of freedom and equal
rights which We ~ eolored citizens enjoy.
Resolped. That. In testimony OF the recogni-
ton and nigh esteem VIC bear him. We tender
him upon HIS arrival at this city . formal re-
shall be worthy Of his fame and our esteem.
RESOLVED, That a committee OF fifteen be ap-
pointed by the president. whose duty shalllbe
to at once correspond with oil organizations OF
colored persons throughout the city and State
social. benevolent political or otherwise-with
n view to securing their cooperation In the OBJ
ject OF these resolutions. which shall convey
our sentiments to the ex.PreSldent 40 soon ns
may be- practicable. Said committee shall make
all needful preparations and arrangements for
the. 70 ,epti0n resolved upon. and shall have
authority to confer with the representatives Of
oil bodies OF citizens having similar purpose
Ia view.
Committeeman. II. Green. chairman; Il, +.
0inchard. A. ]. Dumont, 4: p. Allain. y. 3. 3.
Pinchback, A. Dejoie. o. r. Fernandez, Il. g. q.
Astwood. Oscar Allen. J. a; Ola. I. w; Wick
ham. Peter Joseph. Il. d. Herbert. @. Il. Blbb,
Ii. Raphael, A. A. Maurice.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28
PREPARING FOR GRANT.

The committee from the City Hall. OF which
Hon. Wash Marks Is chairman. appointed to
prepare the programme for the reception Of
Gen. Grant, has appointed u committee Of our
leading citizens to receive Gen. Grant.
All Of the city officials will leave for Berwick
Bay by the Morgan Railroad on Wednesday
morning together with the State authorities /.
for the purpose OF welcoming Gen. Grant on
his disembar kation from the steamer.
The fire companies. the militia and ali incor-
porated bodies here are expected to be on the
levee. head or st. Anne street. when Gen. Grant
arrives.
As yet no programme has been laid out as to
the way IN which the mlliia VIII welcome our
Behan has been delegated full power to act In
the premises. there Is no doubt that all will be-
gin and end we'll
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28
yesterday disposed OF IL the manner required
BY the law referred to,
"'"4A
EASTER.
How It Will Be Celebrated To-Day
and Something About the
uN~%0wxv ALc nmr

How It Will Be Celebrated To-Day
and Something About the
History of the Day.
In oil tho churches OF the city to-day. no we'll
AZ throughout the world. the festival OF Easter,
the anniversary Of the Resurrection. OF Ohrist's
triumph over Death. will be celebrated with re-
jojcing. and this will come as q pleasing con-
trast to the ceremonies OF mourning and sad
ness which marked the week preceding. Tho
Catholic and Episcopal churches will DO dis.
tinguished for the beauty OF their floral decora-
lions. the other churches remaining In the So
we're simplicity which usually characterizss
In the Catholic churches the usual high mass
will be celebrated. and at the. Gloria in excel
claim. and the ORGANS psaI forth e their deep.
| est tones announcing the reRurrection--the
contamination oi the redemptio Of man.,
No other service peculiar to tho day takes
AZ home. where the rigors Of the seven wseks
preceding fast are forgotten In the abundance
] OF the present feast.
| IRIS DERIVATION.
Easter Is an annual festival observed through
ason % oh9. r.. wo4S 81 the
Apglo-aaaon. Eastre. Eo.tr; German 0siern-
m ss Of aa ae fsys Il the wf .
cording to Bede Il. Is derived from EOsire. or
Ostdra, the An9lo.saxon Rodde.s Of spring. to
III,
April-thence called EostMr. 1nOnath was dedi-
Gated. This month. Bede info, ms u.s. was the
same rs the "Mensis paschnlls. whom the old
| festival WAS observed with the glndness OF u
new aclemnity." This sacred festival has been
termed
THE QUEEN OF FESTIVALS;
II has been observed from the very beginning.
and !. ceebl ated IN every part OF the Christian
world. with great solemDity and devotion.
Formerly tho churches we're !, ornamented with
enen other with kies and the words Christ Ia
risen indeed" This custom 10 still retained in
day before Easter Sunday. or Holy Saturday.
Gurts we're
closed. alma were tstributed. slaves were freed
and the people gave themselves up 70 enjoy
ment nnd feastng La nearly 81 Ghriftt aa,,
lnr sports and observancea. Among the bes,
known Ii the custom OF making
PRESENTS OF ooLoRED EGGS.
called paseh or pace eggs. which were often
| we're used by children In n sort OK game which
consists In testing the strength OF the shells
and this practice IL still continued Ia mos,
the legend ID current that the sun dances IN the
| sky on Easier sunday morning. This was once
pIeyailiPE snperrstlon u hnEa;nd ~ a, is,
| Del fluonB to declare unfOunded.
THE GAME OF BALL
was a favorite Easter sport in which munici
0ipal corporations formerly engaged With dnt
parade and dignity: and ut Bury Ht. Edmund.
Fey ~ yeass the game Was ken ap VIM
srn counties Of England the. men parade tn
streets on Easter Sunday and CLAIM. the priv
leRe Of lifting every woman three times from
silver stxpence. The same IL done BY the wo
men to the men on the following day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28

Under. AND BY VIRTUE OF THE DE-
tered 10 tho above. entitied and numbered cause.
tne os5 Fl n q dsed Fl
Il ust duly executed by the New Orleans. Mobile
and Chattanooga Railroad Company, the prede-
the first day Of Janupi =. 1859. and which has
been duly recorded and establi.hea In and by
tho said decree. We. Edwin D. Morgan, ana
at public auction " the last and highest bidder.
In bunk and for cash. under the superintend-
snes q yFanss Az A. Wo"y the sPea nSss
the twenty fourth day Of Aprll. <. b. 1885, 1t the
hour OF II O'clock m. ut the entrance TO the
es q NV II TN ss
all and singular the entire railroad Of the s9id
corRoration III between eng within th9 CITES Mass
Orleans. Ia the State Of Lonlsiana, and between
the said cities. Within the States Of Louisiana,
Mississippi and Alabama. and MI Of the real
q i every nature and lind whatsoever described
or oomprehended IA the ferms q the said deed
q ru tossnsr With 81 q the ssns pr n
erwlse. included 10 the same epd iron whom .,
es ssa
rciIns e. stocs tooIs, dsDos
houses. enaine- honses. warehouses. freight
hs Sasss s f % nsshlne
shops. machinery. business Offices and furni-
M e Fl q ne s o.
said ra,iroad Also. seven Sousand one hun.
sd aS sass g 5o Sp s e Ss
said court relative 70 the said stock, I'm
S 9r e ss ssa assed d xnnss e
date February 20. 1s7o. with all OF the rights
conferred to saia oRlnplsl I. II end BY the
E2s ssa osas ssas
Of every nature and kind whatsoeyer. which the
sna a ,soss asa sasS e. + Suaa
Ten ES aness p tie dreose,s WoIEs at West fssca-
xGHs ILL., I'D hs sss II Is and
tion between the cities OF Mobile. Ia the State Of
Alabama. and In and through tho States Of Ala.
New Orleans, ID the State Of Louisiana being
in Length IA miles. moro or less. exclusive Of
sld TeTms And conditions Of sale IN accordance
with s' Tie SAID Sscres. VIZ: Cash 70 the highest
said majority OF Greater number 81 the bond
unass as sta Ssea vn aa
Master fen days orior TO the sale) may purchase
all Of the said property. In accordance with the
'e any 81 bidder except the said majority Of bond
holders or their purchasing committee, will be
required to deposit In the hands OF the said
one 1s e e. 6ssd 2 Ssors any n
VIM be considered OF an adjudication made Of
a5 s q n s :ss sss ~ s
''''' TO the ''' = s ~ a hSBaAE and
Trustees and Receivers.
mh11 to ap2A Special Master.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28
RELIGIOUS.

The music to be rendered at Trinity Chapel
ON Easter Sunday By the choir has been care
fully selected by the organist. MI. A. N. Skar-
don and will comprise the following process
sional:
Jesus Christ Is Risen To-day. BY Beethoven
Buck; re Deum. By Rogers; Jubilate Dec. ~
W. II. w. barley: Kyrie Eleison. by Gounod
Gloria Tibi, BY warren: O1ertory tfcr soprano
and alto). Christ the Lord Is Risen To-day. By
Mozart.
Rev Dr.. Bristor. pastor Of Ames NJ E.
Church. will preach this morning ut II o'clock.
and in the evening at 7 80 O'Clock. The morn
Inc service will Be appropriate to Easter. 1t
being the anniversary Of DR.. Bristors pasto-
rate In this city. The public are cordially
invited.
The mass to be sung at the Jesuits to-day is
HaYden's imperial high mass. The choir will
be under , TIE chaMsse Of prof Sturtzar the go
Mrs. Dunn alto. Mr.. Broadleigh tenor. and Mr..
Krehs hassa.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28
CARMEL1TE CONCERT
TO Be Given Under the Auspices or
the Ladies.

On Wednesday next the thirty. first instant
quite social and musical treat will be offered
to our population by the friends OF the Oarme-
lite Nuns OF st. Theresa at Grunewald Hall.
The feast will open at IL O'Clock during the
day BY a strawberry festival. which will last
until In the evening" when select concert
will be given under the talented direction Of
Prof. Duauesnay. .mm@ ..5..=5.
The strawberry festival will be grand affair.
and. contrary to general custom and popular
superstition. there will be Strawberries In It,
and the prices will be moderate. There will be
two tables. around which the luscious delicacy
will be dispensed. one presided over by Miss
Alice Rathbone. with her maids OF honor as as
DromeI, Leovy. Vandyke and Koch. who viii
be chaperoned by Mrs Rathbone, Mrs. T. Puech.
Mrs, J. DeBuys. Mrs. John 3. Lallande. Mrs. a.
The other table. under the auspices OF the
Lady Servants Of the Poor. VII! be attended
BY Mrs. T DYER. A. 1saacson. 4. ]. Semmes v.
Duccatel, =: An. n Sims. 6. Behan. g.. 9. Blanca
A crayon portrait OF St. Theresa, beautifully
fs sizs and a.
It viii Be On exhibition II the hall all day and
mDde II benT
copy 81 the original portrait 81 the saint.
The concert will Be made up Of choice selec-
lions, sung Dy C0loUl0U HI0HU6uE6. A6 Wltu0eb
the following allurtng programme:
/. Romance ttenor). Ange Ployez votre Allie
(Massinil. ........... MIR. J. Meteye.
2. Grand Sonata (lab frst part) tWeber).
mime. Ellie samuel.
5, The Mexican NtghtiL gale (Giozla)
Miss A. Maureau
1. Aria from Les vepres siciliennes (VerdN
(Mr. +. w. Bremen.
5. Carnival de venise Variations for yiolin,
Mr.. Jules Cross.
6. (Solo contralto) Dial Profondo (Oampana)
Miss Annie 6eawell
lMma Ellie Samuel.
8. Duo from Masnadieri Verdi
INN. Meteye and Bremen.