davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-17
In is with pleasure that we note move

II is with pleasure that we note move
ment ON the part of the city council to
improve Irvine park This work has
been altogether too long delayed, and in
stead of being an ornament, the park has
almost been nuisance to the neighbor-
hood. The present movement is decided
ly step in the right direction. Justice
to the memory of the liberal donors as
well as to the city generally, demands
that this park should be both improved
and prote cted, and the action the council
is taking is highly creditable, and will be
generally endorsed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-17
CENTRAL LAND LEAGUE.
Another Earnest Meeting-speeches and
Reports. g.

Another Earnest Meeting-Speeches and
Reports.
The Central Land Leagne held good
meeting last evening, President G. M
Mccarthy in the chair. Capt. Bell re-
ported balance on hand to the credit of
the League $110.50, and to the local
branch account $195.50.
The bulletin Of the Dublin executive
meeting was read giving much interest
ing matter relative to the condition and
working of the League, which gives evil
dence that the movement is growing.
The president read the following letter
from the Honorary secretary.
THE IRISH NATIONAL LAND LEAGUE,
80 UPPER SACKvILLE ST.,
DUBLIN, March 26, 1881. }
DEAR SIR:-I have much pleasure in ac-
knowledging your favor OF the LIST inst, and
also the receipt of your draft, se23 90, contri-
button of your branch to the funds of the
league. Please accept our warmest thanks
for your practical support. You will be glad
to know that never since the commencement
of the movement were the people so resolute
and determined as they have been since the
coercion act became law, and from all sides we
receive daily assurances of their determination
to continue the struggle regardless Of conse-
destroyed. Yours very truly,
T. BRENNAN.
Mr.. VIM. L. Kelly reported $3.50 from
New Richmond, Wis, league, s. N.
Hawkins, prest., Thomas |. Kelly, treas
urer.
Mr.. S. D. Madden, from the committee,
reported that the Rev. Geo. w. Pepper,
of Believe, Ohio, was engaged to lee
ture in the Opera house, st. Paul, May
3D., under the auspices of the Michael
Davitt league. Mr.. Pepper is Metho-
dist minister, and an earnest and elo-
quent advocate of the cause of Ireland,
and he will certainly draw a crowded
house.
Mai. T. M. Newson was then intro
duced and made most eloquent
address, which was enthusiastically
received. After reviewing the Irish
question in its main features by apt IL
Illustrations, he showed that the Irish
question was at the bottom of a. world
wide question of right and justice to
labor. The address was improptu, but
delivered in the majors eloquent and
happy style, and was well illustrated by
comparisons and happy anecdotes. Sew
eral new members were enrolled and the
meeting transacted some interesting bust
ness. The following committee was ap-
pointed to cooperate with the Davitt
league on the Pepper lecture: John Bell,
John F. Hanley, B. T. McTeague and
Patrick Dawson Collection of dues,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-17
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
They Come up Smiling and Go Through
the Motions Gracefully.

the Motions Gracefully.
The Republicans held their primary meet
ings from 5 to o'clock last night, and will
meet in city convention at II A. M. tomorrow.
The primary meetings were, as o rule, SHINY
attended, and but little interest was manifest
ed, 1t being generally conceded, after the
Democratic convention yesterday, that a cam
paign is hopeless. In the Second precinct
of the Fifth ward there was a
little contest for alderman between
Mr.. Starkey and D. D. Merrill, but
Mr. Starkey won by SO to Is. Some little
feeling was created by Mr.. Adam Gotzian, one
of the judges, refusing to accept the vote of
VIM. Gleason, on the ground that he was not
Republican. Mr.. Starkey has the flattering
Endorsement of nomination by both parties,
which gives him clear field,
The impression prevails that r. Barden will
be the nominee for mayor, while the city at
torneyship seems to be undecided. We ap-
pend the results of the primaries:
FOR ALDERMEN.
First Ward, Second Precinct-Theodore
Sander.
Second Ward, Second Precinct-George r.
Morton.
Third Ward, Second Precinct-C. E. Otis.
Fourth Ward, Second Precinct-W. D.
Cornish.
Fifth Ward, First Precinct-C. B. Bronson.
Fifth Ward, Second Precinct-E. C. Starkey.
Sixth Ward-No alderman was selected, it
being left to the delegates to nominate.
FOR SCHOOL INSPECTORS.
First Ward, Second Precinct-A. B. Viii.
gus.
Second Ward, Second Precinct George W.
Lamson.
Third Ward, Second Precinct-C. D. Kerr.
Fourth Ward, Second Preclnct-h. A. Gil
bert.
Fifth Ward, Second Precinct-R schif:
man.
Sixth Ward The delegates are to select.
DELEGATES.
First Ward, First Precinct---W. E. Bramhall,
C. G. johnson, Henry Habighorst.
First Ward, Second Precinct---W. L. Barteau
W. A. Drake, j. E. Ingham, John Levaraas.
Second Ward, First Precinct---P. G. Haas,
E. P. Sanborn, Chas. F. Dana, j. K. billiard.
Second Ward, Second Precinct Geo. W.
Lamson, Chas. E. Chappell.
Third Ward, First Precinct-M. Harrison,
E. s. Bean, A. Hammer, j. c. Haupt.
Third Ward, Second Precinct-c. D. Kerr,
j. w. Cathcart. 81 ..aE1F
Fourth Ward, First Precinct-H. C Bur
bank, Fred Driscoll, John Matheis
Fourth Ward, Second Precinct-E. E. Hugh
son, E. J. Hodgson.
Fourth Ward, Third Precinct-Jacob Rich
ter, F. Boyer, John Rank. 3ag GE 1855 &
Fifth Ward, First Precinct-John L. Mer-
Ram, Charles E. Knauft, John Espy. =
Fifth Ward, Second Precinct---James M.
Curtis, Hogan Nelson, Charles Heubener, Jay
r. Chadwick. sat.9a s. 81
Fifth Ward, Third Precinct--H. Stocken-
strom, E. Rotert, II. M. Smyth, Henry A.
Castle. 20 s.,..e n Ip
Sixth Ward-E. E. Henderson, A.. schu-
man, George Watson. 1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-17

THERE will unquestionably be more
general observance of Easter Sunday to-
day than for many years past. The
churches in this vicinity have made elab-
crate preparations for the celebration Of
the great Christian holiday, and 3stheti-
cally there will be much enjoyment to be
had by attendance at the several sanctu-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-17
At a Loss For Words.


The pleasure which hereby attempt
to express can not be half conveyed by
words. Physicians of very high charac-
ter and notoriety have heretofore declared
nv rheumatism to be incurable. Speci-
fics, almost numberless, have failed to
cure or even alleviate the intensity of the
pain, which has frequently confined me
to nv room for three months at time
One week ago was seized with an at
tack of acute rheumatism of the knee.
In q few hours the entire knee-joint be-
came SWOLLEN to enormous proportions
and walking rendered impossible. Moth
ing remained for me, and intended to
resign myself as best as l might to another
months confinement to my room and bed,
whilst suffering untold agonies By
chance l leaned the wonderful curative
properties of st. Jacobs Oil. I clutched
it as q straw, and in few hours was on
tirely free from pain in knee, arm and
shoulder. AS before stated, I cannot
fine words to convey my praise and graft
tude to the discoverer of this king of
rheumatism.
CHAs. S. STRICKLAND, Boston,
Boylston Place and 156 Harrison Ave-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-17

&N. MILES is Of the opinion that the
Whitaker court martial will consume at
least two weeks more. The case has
been on trial for the past two months, but
the public has taken little interest in the
details. The general opinion is that if
the cadet did not cut his own ears he has
gone to altogether too great pains to drum
up notoriety on the subject.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-17

GEN. GRANT is not meeting with avery
enthusiastic reception in Mexico. The
fact is not flattering to the gentleman.
From being the idol of the world two
years ago it is considerable of fall to be
merely drummer for a new railroad en-
forrricn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-17

connections influential enough to buck against
any social outlawry of the least member.
Herein is Mr.. Nsdgett, confidential clerk Of
Bloat & Shrink, most fortunately endowed,
says Mrs. Harris, for whatever his, losses may
be that he is unaware Of, he is protected from
any damaging overthrow of his social posi-
ton.
+ That Gordon is stronr-sure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-17

In the first precinct of the Fifth ward
Hon. James Smith, Jr., declines to be a
candidate for alderman and Herman
Trott has consented to be the Democratic
standard bearer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-17
Adams School.

Fifth Grade-George Smith, 92; Rhoda
Smith, SO. .
Fourth Grade-Bessie johnson, 81; Florence
French, 80.
Third Grade Zaidee Eaton, 81; Lila Mills,
So; Lottie Peterson, IS; Laura Nelson 81
Fred Lhair, 81; William Carriveau, 80. tg
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-17
Ne;ll.SeAoo1.

Eighth Grade-Spencer Merrill, go; Heartie
Griggs, Sc; Clara Oertel, 80.
Sixth Grade-Jerry Prendergast, 81; Clara
Baldwin, SO; Tiny Askew, go.
Fifth Grade, A Cass-Grace Wyed, "a; Jes-
sic Goodrich, %.
Fifth Gyade. B Glass Harold Benz, 90; Fred
erick Rice. 80.
Fourth Grade, A Cass-Louise Roth, 81;
Thomas Prendsrgast, %.
Fourth Grade, B Class-Philip Allen, 81;
Pearlie Cunningham, g.; Katie Spadlding, 81;
Louise Sewall, 81; Joseph Merrill, 80.
Third Grade, A Class-Jennie butcher, 95;
George Allen, 81; Harry Martin, 93; Willie
Manship, 81; Bessie Robinson, 80.
Third Grade, B Class--Nellie butcher, 81;
Emma Undertake, 90; Hollis Caisley, 81, Jack
Hagas, go.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-17
Roll of Honor

Names Of pupils in Jefferson school who
reached an average of 80. per cent in their ex-
animation, and who did not fall below 10 per
cent. in any study.
Eighth grade-Clara Geisenh eyner, 90; Min
ME Bailey, SO; B. Giantvalley ,9S; Emma Funk,
SO; Della Hechtman, 93; Maria O'Toole. So:
Selma Simmons, 81. ,e
Seventh Grade-Helen Botzet, 90; Henry
Briedert, 80; Edna Nichols, 80; Robert Schror-
er, so; Susie Rochelle, 81; James Miner, 81;
Katy Chislett, SO; Emily Henschel, 81; Lena
Brings, go; Henry Schroeder, 80; r. Schoene-
man, 80; May Clark, co.
( Sixth Grade Alice Armstrong, 90; Ada
Bond, go; Albert Moore, 80; Amelia Sherfen-
berg, go.
Fifth Grade-Ida Comstock, 90; Matilda
Wondra, Gil Otto Dreher, 90; Lena Thauwald,
80.
Fourth Grade-Lina Weller, 90; Ada Elwell,
81; Lulu Enderlein, SO; Matilda Bessang, SO;
Lottie Ringwald, 80; Carrie Thompson, 90;
Ella Bailey, 90; Robert Leppen. 90; Frank Err
skine, 80; Berkett Ovenu, 80; BERTHE Pinkas, 80.
Third Grade-Mabel Austin, 81; Honora
Egan, 80; Ruth Stickney, 80.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-17
Rice School.

Sixth Grade, A Glass - Maggie Sullivan,
IS; Maggie Kelley, 80. Stephen Feeley, 80.
Third .Grade-Louis Salvos, IS; Nellie An
derson, 90; George Harding, 81; Katie Gerson,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-17
The H.s,,sbolds School.

Seventh Grade-Lowell Pierce, 90. s.,4.
! Sixth Grade Gertie Imeson, 81. n
Fifth Grade-Fannie Deane, go. q
Fourth Grade-Annie Tracy, &c. W.
Third Grade-Edith Taft, 80; Caroline Arlt
OF ~ u. ...r--
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-17
Washissgtoss Sc7sOO

Fourth Grade - Addie Doran, Oh ; Sarah
Trott, 80. 49, 80 512f..
Third Grade Emma Hess, 80; Flora Nabers-
burg, 80. ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-17
Notice.
OFFICE OF THE ST.. PAUL CRY RY. Co.,
- April IA 1891

T OFFICE OF THE ST. PAUL CRY RY. Co.,1
April 16, 1881.
The tracks of this company will be OBJ
structed for few days by the moving of a
building on jackson street, necessitating
changes and irregularitY in running cars.
Cars to and from St. Anthony hill and Fort
street will run regularly as far as corner Of
Wabashaw and Fourth streets, with regular
connections to Jackson and Fourth streets.
Cars for Lafayette avenue and Mississippi
street will necessarily be very irregular, but
win be arranged for as good accommodations
as the circumstances will admit.
JAS. r. WALSH, Manager.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-17
Madison School.


Eighth Grade-Augusta Erickson, 96x !;
Bertha Robbins, SO; Florence Fairchild, 9S;
Flora Trumbull. 80: Anna Routh, 81; Jennie
Bourne, 81.
Seventh Grade-John Johnston, 81; Lizzie
Buck, 81; Rosa Kemp, 81; Emily Robbins, 81;
Emily Rosenkranz, 80; Minnie Morton, 80.
Sixth Grade-Olive Long, 81; Annie Guerin,
&c.
!. Fifth Grade-Alice Robbins, Sc; Katie Grant,
IS; Mamie Scigforied, 81; Daisy Wilson, 90;
Jennie Mann, 81; Amy Horn, 80; Rosa Brinck-
erhof, %; Belle Brinckerhoff, 81; Margaret
Hall, 81.
Fifth Grade, B Class-Laura Nichols, SO;
Elias Fay Smith, 90; Grace Patterson, 81;
Willie Quinton, 80; Emil Miller, co. Bennie
Kafka, 80. H
Fourth Grade.-Maud Steenstra, 80.
Third Grade. LENA Miller, 81; Willie
Ather, IS; Walbery Myer, 81; Florence Rob
bins, 9S; Hannah Mulberry, 81; Mable Hearn,
80; Clara Wadlieb, 80.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-17
Frasakliss School.

Fr0nklis School.
Eighth Grade, A Class-Eliza Mayo, SO;
Emma Albrecht, 80.
Seventh Grade, A Class-Charles Wanzer,
80; Lurlie McLaurin, 90; Laura Nelson, 90;
Willie Winker, 81; Herbert Morrison, 81;
Winnie Lamb, 80.
Seventh Grade, B Class-Levi Jones, 81; Annie
Watkins, 80.
Sixth Grade, A Cass-C Charles Schurmeire,
Sc; Willie Painter, ~; Ottie Walther, 81; Jen-
ME Walther, 80; Libbie Eustace, 80; Hattie
Franks, 90; Armand Albrecht, 81; Ida HULL
seik, 80, Jennie Randall, 80.
Fifth Grade, A Class-Annie Rapp, 90; Ad-
die Bueneman, 81; Jennie Bennor, 81; Lulu
Braden, 81; Lutte Hallowell. 81.
Fifth Grade, B Class-Louise Lindeke, 95;
Willie Constans, 81; Mamie Mcclellan, 80,
May Golfer, so.
Fourth Grade, A Class-Dora Luther, 80.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-17
Lincoln School.

Lincoln School.
Eighth Grade, A Class-Belle Borrell, 95;
Carrie Drewry, IS; Luella Gardner, 95; Jeanie
Nicoll, 81; Virginia Rice, 81; Fanny Smyth,
81; Sarah Smith, 81.
Seventh Grade, A Cass-Emma Rog-
ers, SO.
Sixth Grade, Class-Emma Freeman,
81: Anna Passavant, 80.
Fifth Grade, A Class-Florence Harper,
80; Grace Russell, SO; Willie Claffey, 81;
Emma Ekman, 9S; Nellie Mayhem, SO; Cora
Fiield, 90.
Fifth Grade, B Class-sadie Faddis, IS;
Philip Rice, 80; Susie Shaber, 80; Louis Schef-
fer, 80.
Harvey Officer, go; Anna Raymond, 90.
Third Grade, A Class-Clara Heubner,
o.; Annie Winholtz, 80.
Third Grade, B Class-Cora schoe-
maker, 80.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-17

Ladies', DO Not Fail
to see the magnificent display Of Laces at the
New York Bazaar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-17
Monroe School.

Fourth Grade, B Class-Willie Benz, 49,;
Mary schwenke, 90; Alma Leppen, 80; Alice
Leppen, 80;
Third Grade, A Class Meta Baily, 90; Mag
gle Mcclure. 81; Olive Chase, 81.
Third Grade, B Class-Willie Nolan, 95;
Paul Romish, 81; Alvina Theobold, 81; Tom
my Newson, 81; Mary Shema, go; James
Hereof, 80; Maggie Mullen, 80.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-17
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.

! Gordon is strong-sure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-17

rythm in the gait, SO to speak, which is ir-
resistible to some people. sax 5,. 8
She is always on the go, and life has appar-
emily no exacting duties. which cannot be sue
cessfully delegated to anyone willing to as
sumo them for pay. There isn't any excess Of
money in the Nadgett family, but Madame has
more leisure than any millionaire that ever
lived. Her time is absolutely her own, and it
is all she has that is envlable to some people,
who would make widely different use of it.
Day or evening Mrs. Nadgett Is utterly un-
cares. She has an inherent love of liberty
which will make her 'die true American %
like Bill Poole. 8s'
A little beauty is more dangerous thing
than little learning. Nature gave Mrs.
Nadgett a competence IN looks, but she
launches herself as if she possessed all the
loneliness that could be given, and the conse-
quence is nondescript success, which is an
odd mixture of concession and exaction. People
say 'sMrs. Naagett is fine looking woman
So she is. When it passes such a statement
the levy is extraneous, and the ambitious dame
becomes claimant where nature does not
bear her out.
Mrs. Harris says that our self-satisfed sit
ter is vivid illustration of the ease and
safety with which things may be done in the
"world," that properly, or to put it correctly,
improperly, belong to the "halfworld," be-
ginning with the stunning makeup, and end
ing with restaurant suppers in the company
of commercial travellers.
Mrs, Harris exclaims that next to
lots of money, there is nothing SO desirable
and useful as living Gordon of relations and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-17


When Bishop Nicholas arrived recently, he
met with warm welcome from the missionary
staff and members of the mission. The latter
address him DioSinpy, or Great Father The
mission has been very successful.
The bishop of St.. Adams has addressedsA
letter to the clergy Of his diocese, in which he
says: 'sUnless the country at large can be
awakened to consider the consequences of leav-
ing London and its suburbs in their present
state OF spiritual destination, no man can for
see what within a few years may be the issue"
Young Blenkinsop-"Fa Intend to be
minister when get through college. What
do you think of Unitarianism?" Blenkinsop
pere-"w We'll, my son, your good figure would
tell well in any church; but as for Unitarian
ism itself, you might as well try to run
circus without clown as a church without .
devil" ns1so .Aps'L.t1
The largest Baptist church on the continent
of Europe is at MemeI, on the Baltic sea, in
the extreme northeastern corner of Prussia.
At the beginning of 1876 it had membership
OF. $3.50, but Ave other churches have been
constituted from it, reducing the membership
to ITO The Baptists Of st. Petersburg for
merly belonged to it, but they we're dismissed
last September TO form church in Their. own
city. - la aa9i, ~ WrE E
The bishop of Manchester, in a sermon on
fas.s recently, SAID: ..'Fasting was nothing
more than an instrument, method or mode
of discipline, by which, if properly used, the
soul might be brought nearer to Christ and TO
God There were dangers in fasting; it did
not essentially consist in cutting down the
number of ones meals, or the number OF
dishes, or of keeping Lent in a very severe, as
cello way"
The Anti-Treating Law Decided Void.
MILWAUKEE, April 16-In test case
to-day, to determine the legality of the
celebrated anti-treating law of WiscOn-
sin, it was found that the law was in
operative because of an error in the text
Of its supposed enactment, the bill as
drawn specifying repeal of an old law
that was dropped when the State statutes
underwent their recent revision. Judge
Mallory held the law to be imperative
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04

At her home, near Waverly, Lafayette
County. Mo-, May llth, Mrs. s. H .FRISTOE,
Susanna Harris Fristee, subject of this sketch.
was born in Kentucky. August 9th, 1915. and
at the early age of two years came with her
father, Littleberry Estes. to this vicinity. where
with the exception of the first year after her
marriage she lived until her death. In her death
We presume Lafayette county has lost her old
est citizen, as from we'll authen ticated accounts
she was the first white lady raised, and her
father the first white settler west of Arrow
Rock. May 10th. 1882. she was united in mar
rage to William Fristoe, with whom she lived
forty eight years. He having died but little
more Than one year ago. and having never been
separated from her more than q week at a time
during this long period of married life Having
u gentle, retiring disposltIon, she ruled her
home with that loving klndness and motherly
affection that made it to her husband and chill
dren the best and dearest place on earth; and
while it Was hers to see the loved ones so one
by one until all were taken but her younges t
son, yet in her deep aflicliOns she mtekly
bowed in humble submission to Gods will, and
with christian resignation gave them up. She
died rs she had lived, IL cheerful, trusting ,
christian woman.
Though her absence brings us grief.
To our heart there comes relief,
When We think OF her sweet repOsc,
Safe from all this worlds sal woes
Though left alone to drink sorrows bitter
cup, yet We would not ,all back u single loved
one.
Ion! may we meet; o! may we meet the re,
here they never weep, nor die.
1t We're worth a life of sorrow
IL III last we meet on high.'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04

Some unprincip led republicans at
Washington. seeking to offset the many
revelations which are being made of cor
ruption in their party, sent broadcast
over the land a charge that John G.
Thompson, sergeant : at = arms of the
house OF representatives, was short in
his accounts. 1t vas a falsehood made
out of whole cloth, and the Washington
correspondent OF the Sedalia Democrat
says of it:-'''The story telegraphed
broadcast from here by the Associated
Press that John e. Thompson was short
in his accounts, is one of the cruelest
and wickedest lies of the century. He
is here hunt ing day and night to find
out the assassins of his character. Hs
will bring a suit TO, heavy damages
against the Western Associated Press,
the Western Union telegraph company,
and The several papers that published
the charges. He is furious in his wrath.
and justly so, Tor his accounts are accu.
rate 10 a cent"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04
The Methodist Concert.

The annual concert of Central Female College
will take place at the opera house, Monday eve
ming next. beginning promptly at 8 O'Clock.
and reserved seats at Hicks.
l-Cherubini. ''Sleep, Nob Child"
CLASS Sin H SINGING SING
Miss GEANIE STURGEON.
tMattei. 'Non E Verw
bonanza.
Miss Lucy HUDNALL.
4-"Rock of Ages"
CLASS IN ELOCUTION.
rTours. because of Thee"
Miss FAN SGfE BAyL1ss.
6-Wehli. "Galop de Bravoura," op- IT,
Miss F. :; NAY TAuBMAN-
Mis- Miss 'l T1NA Il k hh1ail'b:
S-Milnc. 'How Jane Conquest Rung the Bell
Miss GEoKGiE HILL.
'Serenade."
Miss MARY YOUNG.
lo-Mclnotte. III Trovatore."
Piano Duet.
Miss KRAMER and Miss Lucy HUDNaLL-
ll-tossini. Might"
CLASS IN SINGING.
l2-"How Ruby Played"
Recitation.
Miss JESSIE ATKINSON.
13-Faurc. stella"
N~alsc-Lcgenic.
Miss MAGGI SMITH
i-Mattci. "Grandc Nalse de CouCert,,' Op. IS
Andante MOsso-Walzer.
Miss JESSIE ATKINSON.
l5-RubinStein. "Wandcrer's Night Sfng.'
Misses sALLIE EAR ,"it II droNA tsYLANp.
l6-"EXecutiun OF Col. Isaac Hnync."
Recitation.
Miss BETTE HARPER
I-ROeckcl. May Morning."
Song.
Miss LUCY BALL.
ls-Mendeisshon. Andantc and RondO from The
violin Concerto. "p. 81, transcribed for thq
pialo by Mime. hive-King.
Miss X. X. KRAMER.
l9-Arditi. lie Tortorcllc."
NIlSe Cantabilc.
Miss CANINE PORTER.
2-Moscnthal. Rest"
Part Song.
A IN SINGING