davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-12
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
BfFIh.aRy Festivities.

To the Editors of the Appeal:
The birthday party of Miss Annie Leidy
last evening, at the residence on Washington
street, was one of the brightest scenes in our
arid everyday experiences. The sweet, young
face, the Innocence of childhood, were mir
rored in Kaleidoscope of airy beauties. sre-
hscting the brightest hues of the rainbow.
The young beauI and bellies acquitted them
selves as would have done honor to mature
years. 1t would be unfair to psrticulsrize,
but we cam OF refrain mentioning little Allie
Stark, who without doubt carried the palm
for beauty; Virgie Price, in the blue and gold
embroidered silk, looked miniature queen;
Blanche Sp eed and Hattie Ensley Wed in
dignity and grace, the witching, winsome AL
leen Rice crowned this bouquet OF loneliness
and the brown eyes of Florence Yates lighted
up the scene with their bright flashes. The
young genus, though last, are not forgotten.
Among them were Masters c. Floyd, Hunt
Fontaine, Sp eed, and many others. The fair
young hostess, in whose honor we're gathered
these young friends, most graciously acquit-
ted herself-her merry. laugh making all feel
ut home. MIsTLEToE
MEMPHIS, March 9. 1882.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-12
LOCAL NOTICES.

GALAxYs meet to-day at 101 Poplar, 2 pm.
For good Plumbing, Gas or Steam Fitting
90 to J. A. Bailey, 295 Second.
WILLIAM COOPER, portrait painter, is al
Bingham's photograph gallery, 243 Main
street.
THE Rev. J. R. Graves Of this city will de-
liver three discourses at Harrison, Miss, on
next Saturday night, Sunday at IL O'Clock
am. and at night-March 18th and 18th.
There will be excursion rates between Sardis
and Grenada from Saturday until Monda =
evening
VoEGELI & Co.'s new shoe store, No. 27l
Main street, opposite Court Square, is the
great attraction not only kr the neat fitting
up OF same, but for the large variety OF styles
and good bargains. Their manufacturing
department is complete. They not only use
the best material, but also employ none but
the best mechanics. Give them q call and
be convinced. No. 271 Main street
THE regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union will
be held on Tuesday next, 14th instant, at
7:45 o'clock pm, at the First Methodist
Episcopal church. The chief feature of
the entertainment will be an address from
Miss Mary A. Wadsworth an organizer of
women's christian temperance unions, who
comes highly recommended by Miss Willard.
THE dining-room opened by the Women's
Christian Association and their friends at
247 Main street, opposite B. Lowenstein &
Bros, will be ready for guests on Tuesday
next. Excellent dinners will be served every
day from 1880 TO $3.50 o'clock pm. at fifty
cents. The ladies have set themselves to a
heroic task, but with the patronage of an
appreciative and hungry public it will be
accomplished.
THE new pews for Calvary church are now
in position. The contract was taken by the
welI-known firm of NJ. H. Coover & Co. to
place them in the church in thirty-five days.
They accomplished the work in exactly
thirty-four days, one day to spare. The work
is a credit to the firm for beauty and execu-
ton, having been made from the designs of
the architect, James B. Cook. The work is
of novel design and presents an attractive
appearance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-12
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
VIII he Held In The Various Churches
To-Day at the Hours Named.

Frs, Basfiz.-Rev. r a. venable-u an and
80 pm
Alabama Sreet Pres5gtcriaR.-w. s JoLnson-lI
8 m and 9.5O pm
S1Sorans Sresf lst6Gdtst CliurcA-Serviccsa at Il a.
N and pm sundRy-school $50 an.
Georgia S.rcst MethOdist-Rev. / A Moody-II
Am and : 80 pm Sundsy-schOol al $50 m
Second gatiozal.-Rev- 3. 4. lines. pastor-1I
n and I'D pm. sunday school al $50 an
Bet4f Buiidiae--Corner Adams and Charleston
Avenue Sabbsth-schOol every Sunday At 2-3o p IN.
First Hsthodls.-Rsy- r H. Mahon. pastor
Preaching al II an and : 80 pm. Sunday school
81 go an
SECOND PTss5yterizH.-Rev. J. N. Rose, pastor
saobaih-schooi, at $50 s-In- Services al Il
ana 80 pm
Ceutrol Y.thodis-Rev J. H Evans, pastor
service a. night
y. Josepk's C7lsrcs.-There will be preaching il
Italian at $50 pm and every Sunday during Lent
AZ the same hour.
Ldisderddle Srtst Observation-Disclosures 81 II
N snd 7:S0 pm. Snnday-school at $50 am.
Rey. K A Lapsley, pastor
Central Baptist -sundsy-sohool at $50 an
Preaching at II by the pastor the Rev. I. j..
Rowan. No service al night
Cumberland Pres5yteriaH.-Rev. H. A. Jones, pas
tor-ll an Special service at so pm. and also
~ $50 pm by Ar. Hammond.
ssrGR95s church.-S- NJ Long VIII preach az II
night Will be repeated tonight
s.. Johns i. Z. Chuyeh-Corner OF Vance and
Lauderdale streets Preaching at II an. and Z 80
pm, by the pastor, the Rev. \. Wells
Linden Strect Clristi1R-Rev J. ". Tribe
Lords supper At 1850 m Preaching at II an.
and 80 pm Suuday-school At sm-
Rernaudo STssi N Z. SOuth.-Sunday-school &;
Steele, Of Columbus Mis-. Church conference at
pm No night service.
First Presb yteSiGa.-Corner of Third and Poplar
streets Services at II by the Rev Z. Daniel.
pastor, and at $50 pm by the Rev. W. q. Wood
bridge. Service for children at pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-12
PERSONALS.

MISS LULA FOREMAN, of Mariana, Ark,
is visiting her friends in the city.
E. G. KREMER, accompanied by Mrs.
Kremer, will return from New York to-day.
GENERAL CHARLES E. WARREN, of To-
ledo, o., is stopping at the new Clarendon
Hotel.
Miss ALICE FUCHS, who created so favor
able an impression at the Mozart concert Fri
day night, is the daughter of Mr.. Alexander
Fuchs.
Miss FANNIE RUSSELL, after a pleasant
and agreeable sojourn at Brownsville, Tenn,
is sgain at the residence OF Mrs. Corwin, No.
30l Pontotoc street.
MISSES BELLE AND CLARA WATTS, after
spending the winter with their aunt, Mrs.
o. H p Piper, left Wednesday evening for
New York via Charlotte, Va.
T. B. SINS & Co. have purchased the Mer-
chant mills on Beale street, near the market
house, and will, in few days, set it to work.
The mill has large capacities, and will be an
important access to Memphis industries.
The following visitors registered at The
Cotton Exchange yesterday: John L. Ma
lone, Alabama; Colonel B. r. Sharpe, Sharps-
burg; c. J. Seay, Mason; J. G. Holloway.
C. Walker, Little Rock.
A MOBILE exchange OF recent date has
has this In reference to several fair Mem
phians: 1--WE are glad to see Memphis So
cially inclined toward the Gull City. Re-
Gently we had the pleasure OF recording the
presence here of the Misses Wright, of that
city, who are guests of Mrs. Thomas H.
Price and her daughter, Miss Matte Pnr-
nell. We now have the pleasure of inform
ing our readers of the arrival of two more
fair representatives. of that enterprising city
L o.
mother was the beautiful and accomplished
Corinne Acklen. These young ladies are the
guests of Mrs. Nat King, with whom they
will sojourn a week or ten days, and after
ward spend the remainder of their visit with
Mrs. A. z. Bush"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-12
PLAYS and PLAYERS

Edwin Booth opens at Booths Theater for
two weeks April 18th.
John Sleeper Clarke sails for England in
| April-16th is the date.
E. f. Kidder, speaking for Lolita, says her
season has been unprecedented.
Elwyn A. Barron, OF the Chicago Inter
! Ocean, is writing comic opera.
Anna Dickinson's receipts for two nights
| in Omaha last week were $500.
Niqnon has been announced as "a new
opera" in the Mapleson advertisement
Jewels worn recently by Patti at concert
amounted in value to more than $500 900.
Rossi's success in the West has become of
| a more pronounced sort than ever before.
The Frohmans are looking out for the
alter in Chicago to produce the Greek play.
Frank Mayo has reduced his company
from forty 10 twenty people. A good move.
Lester Wallack receives $500 salary for
his one week in Brooklyn with his Eric Boy
Ley
Kate Field holds her intentions AS to q
reading monologue entertainment in re-
straint.
We. Morse Is daily in receipt of apph-
cations for Oscar Wilde's service. on large
certainties.
James O'Neil has signed with E. NJ. Gard
ner, OF Chicago, Tor three years, to act in the
legitimate.
The losses OF the Vokes in the South are
being redeemed in the North. They are now
north OF the Ohio river.
Louis O'Shaughnessy, formerly dramatic
critic of the Cincinnati Commercial, has
play on the stocks. Title, Tam OShanter.
john E. Ovens has appeared at the Madi-
son Square Tbester, playing "Mr. RogerE'
in Esmeralda He receives $3.50 per week.
Fred c. Book and Newton Gotrhold have
been negotiating with J. H Haveriy for the
production OF their spectacular play, The
LiUing Age.
MHss will not soon be given up, successful
a. Norak may have been. Mics Pixley likes
M'hss A permanent "Yuba BilP has not
yet been found.
Mrs. Langtry will not come to America
this year. After Oscar has gone abe may.
BY the way the young aesthetic is drawing
lots of money In the West
Georgia Knowlton, OF the Rose Eytinge
company, j. seriously i'll With smallpox. :
Miss Phelps, Of Chicago, has taken her plaza
Is "Dolorus" in Felicia.
Manager Gye has been definitely engaged
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-12
1908 TAXES.
Money Being Now Collected TO Pay tine
Interest on Them.

Quite a number OF citizens have COM
planned lately that the taxes were raised
enormously on them, and they fail to see
why the taxes should be collected on the
1908 bill, now that it has been declared un-
constitutional. Yesterday afternoon an AP-
PEAL reporter sought Deputy-Clerk John J..
Shea and asked him regarding the same
and from him obtained the following exPla-
nation OF the matter:
Before the passage OF the 1908 bill in
the legislature, the State tax amounted to
ten cents on the 500 for running expenses.
When the 1908 passed the legislature saw
the necessity of Increasing the rate, and it
was accordingly fixed at three cents on the
800. and the privileged taxes were increased.
The money collected for the purpose of pay
ing the interest OF the State debt bonds, as
matter of course, remains in the treasury, to
be used now for other purposes. The pres
ent rate OF taxation will be in force until
the Legislature meets and repeats the law or
makes new rate. AS the legislature makes
the rate OF assessment for every year, the
officers are bound to follow it."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-12
WARD.

II EIFER-225 REwARD-Strayed or stolen on
II Feb. 18th from L. Hanauer's place, on Kerr
avenue jersey heller, two years old. deep bun
coloTed face inclined TO be dished, blac nose,
black around eyes ears black on inside and around
ices, with black Tip on tai expected to ealye in
April or May. viii pay above reward for her re-
turn, or information by which can get her, and
no gu sticns asked. W. B. MALLORY,
ErOrat afr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-12
IN MEMORIAM.
Ex.Confederate Soldiers Take Action on
the Death OF their Late COmrade,
Colonel John f. Cameron.
Resolutions OF Respect Adopted ,by the
Porter Guards and the E1-
Bluff City Grays.

Al meeting Of exConfederate soldiers,
held in the pariors OF the Peabody Hotel
yesterday morning, to take action on the
death of Colonel John F. Cameron, Colonel
r. F. Looney was called to the chair and I.
B. Mcfarland made secretary.
1t was resolved to attend the funeral in
body.
On motion, committee was appointed to
draft and present 10 the meeting resolutions
OF respect and sympathy; and the committee
reported the following resolution:
The committee to whom was assigned the
duty of of preparing an appropriate express
sion OF the sentiments of the Confederate
soldiers present toward the late Lieutenant
Colosel John F. Cameron, submit the follow
ing tribute:
Resolred, That in the death of our co1nrade
in arms through the trials, hariships and
dangers of the civil wsr between the States,
We have nothing 10 regret in the career of
Lieutenant-COlonelJ Ohn F. Cameron either
az q soldier or citizen. We have only to la
ment the untirnely close OF his life. With
the opening scenes OF the great struggle, that
extended over years of battles and marches,
he at once identified himself, drawing his
sword for the South in the FIRST bloom of his
manhood, and through the long, weary years
of carnage remaining steadfast and cheerful
in duty until the last hope OF success fed and
the conquered banner" was furled. During
all this period of fearful strife he was dis
tipguished by great merit as an officer, re-
ceiving rapid and well-merited promotion,
though quite youthful. Indeed, his advance
in this regard was unusual, and without the
fostering of influential friends. To his
comrades that yet survive him and were
associated in the came commands, his
death is source of sincere sorrow, and
from them bis bereaved family shall
ever receive the tenderest sympathy. We
deem il due to ourselves and the memories
of common dangers and suferings expert
enced, as well as to the estinable qualities of
the deceased soldier and gentleman, that the
public shall know the esteem in which he
was held by those who knew him in that
ordeal which tries men, and tests the temper
of their souls.
T. W. BROWN,
W. A. COLLIER,
z. L. BELCHER,
Il. A. NELSON,
K. c. WILLIAMSON,
Committee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-12
CHAT.
A Few stray Conversatfons Caught on
the Fly by the Reporter.

The "Blue-Eyed Deck-Hand" of the AP.
PEAL ia a quiet, deadly humorist in his way
A few days ago he was glancing over the
papers for the latest pugilistIc news, and
chasing his eye fondly over an article on
OLeary and Downey, when the door of the
sanctum was opened hurriedly by rather
bumptious individual who inquired peremp.
torily:
"Are you the editor-in-chief?"
"What are you giving me, young fsller7'
said the "Deck-Hand-"
well, IL the editor-in-chief in?"
al guess he's out?"
when will he be herep
@Sit down and see."
The man-who-csn-talk-to-n -but-ihe-
editor-in-chief, carefully parted his name
and his coat tails and sat down.
At the end of fifteen or twenty minutes,
when the Deck Hand" had buried himself
completely In an article on the baseball
prospects for 1882, he was rudely startled
by the stranger. who said
"By Jovei / want TO see the editor.
must see him. can't wait here any longer.
well, there's no rope attached to you to
keep you from going" said the Deck
Hand" coolly.
The other day little boy of probably ten
wears was put upon the witness-stsnd in the
Criminal Court, and Mr.. Nat Taylor pro-
posed to cross-exanine him to see If he knew
the moral obligation of An osth. The fol-
lowing dialogue ensued:
"Do you believe in Godf'
ayes, sir"
"You know what lie ist'
"Yes, sir"
SIS it right to tell lie?"
"No."
MT. Taylor WAS about to ceptinss his quss-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-12
WhV Do Thew

One OF the indescernible freaks Of man
kind is that they often times enjoy TO be
made pay extra for what they get. There is
a self-satisfsction that the thing is better.
This il not the rule where people are ac-
ouainted with the prices Of the articles
bought. A grand flourish OF trumpets swells
the purse OF the quack. This is excusable,
because they take advantage OF ignorance;
but that snyone would pay high rates for
photographs, when they are certain Of seeuI-
ing the very finest for less than half the
money at the Cottage Gallery, ia one Of those
thinss no tsllowicxn find out,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-12
.ROOsrs AND BOARD.

DOOAS AND BOARD-Two rooms, with south
LIZ ern exposure, at 72 Court street
MICE ROOMS AND BOARD -.es-...-
IN At log Court street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-12


Resolutions by the Porter Guards.
At a meeting of the Porter Guards and ex-
Bluff City Grays, held at the armory of the
Porter Guards in the city of Memphis, on
the 10th day Of March, 1882 ex-Lieutensnt
Hugh Petit, of the Bluff City GrayT, pre-
siding, the following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased God in His
providence to remove from our midst our
beloved companion, friend and former COM
mander, the late Colonel John L. Cameron /;
and whereas, it is meet and proper that we
who knew him so we'll in life pay to his
memory a tribute worthy OF his many virtues I;
therefore, be it
Resolved by The Porter Guards and Bug
City Grdya, in joint IN eiiRg assembled, That,
Sowing as we do TO the will of the Most High
we do not the less mourn the loss OF him who
has been taken from us.
Resolved, That in the death OF Colonel John
F. Cameron we have lost true friend aud
a competent, upright and gallant soldier,
and the people of Memphis good citizen.
Resolred, That we recognize in Colonel
Cameron a man who never hesitated to do
his duty, and who, in war as in peace, was
always at his post. He never hinched in the
times that tried mems souls, and in the seVerer
trials of the yellow-fever epidemics he did
not hesitate to hazard his own life for the
good of others.
RESOLVED, That we find in Colonel Cameron
one whose virtues citizen, soldier,
and as a man we would do well to emulate,
and whose kindly companionshiP in the
daily walks OF life we will surely miss.
Resolved, That we tender our heartfelt
sympathy 10 the bereaved family in their
great affliction.
ResoIred, That these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes OF this meeting, copy
furnished each OF the Memphis papers for
publication, and that copy be sent to the
family of the deceased.
MAXI COOPER, Chairman,
J. +. HUNTER,
S. ID. WEAkLEY, JR.,
W. P. WILDBtRGER,
J. FRANKLIN,
E. o. PLUMMER,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-12
Our state Debt

Has svapped the Democratic party, put the
Republicans in power, been scare-crow 10
immisrants, an impetus TO emigranis, has
dernoralized land ssles and made rogues u
oar legislator. What shall be done with
il? The high tar say: III should be
paid dollar for dollar, with six per cent. in
terest." The low tax say: Circumstances
Justify scaling to twenty-five cents on the
dollar and three cents interest" The no
tax say: wipe it out; We cant pay and
live: let's live" and they all say J. VI. Hill
d Co. corner Main and Monroe streets, keep
the finest, best and cheapest boots and shoes
10 be found IN the CITY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-12
MEDICINAL.
A CURE GUARANTEED.

DE- &c wET's SEEvE AsD BEAIzTKKKINzs1-
A specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Commissions,
Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss OF
Memory, BpeTnstofrhez, Impotcacy, Involuntary
Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused BY over
exertion, seH-abuss or over-.RoulGeuce. which
leads 70 misery, decay End ds>sa. Ons SaI I'll
cure recent cases. Zach box contains one nouth'a
freatn Mt. One dollar box, or nix boxes for ave
dol :: sent By NAL, prepaid on receipt Of pgtce.
We guarantee aL boxes 70 cure any case. With
each order received by "a sor SIX boxes, scoonps.
MED with five dollars, we VII send the pu1cnEaef
our written guarantee 20 Return nc money " tae
treatment Goes Tot effect cure, f1usraI ices e
sued only By 4 EEES ERT 4 Co. = holess1s enf
Retail DrugEists, 2l5 Main street Aeuphlsl Tsuz
orders By msil VIII receive prompt attention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-12
POTTER PALMER.
Gensrsas Proposition from Him 20 Aid
the Flood Sufferers.

The foil owing correspondence explains it.
sell:
BUFFALO DEPOT. n. J., March IL, 1882
Chiekssaw Gu ards
Will reach home Sunday. Kindly inform
me whether t o send money or clothing suit
able for women and children in relief of
sufferers by the food. POTTER PALMER.
Potter Palmer, Chicago, Ill:
Your telegram has been received. While
returning thanks most heartily, both on
our own account and ON behalf of those
for whom relief is rendered, we find,
on consultation with the commissioners
appointed by the government, that the
wants of the people in the overlooked
country are provided for, and that no
further aid is needed. II necessity should
arise we will advise you.
d. W. DAVIS,
Secretary Chickasaw Guards
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-12
Masnuerade Kali.

The friends OF Mr. Jake Waller will please
remember that grand masquerade ball will
be given under his management at the Green
Law Operahouse next Monday evening. This
ball Is open to everyone who will pay the
price OF admission and behave properly
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-12
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

"A ,prinkIe occurred about o'clock last
night.
The Memphis and Charleston railroad
has three breaks in it.
The last three days over $4,000 of taxes
nave been collected.
mt r,;sravberrie. in small quantities hsye
IN an appearance here.
yesterd contribution of rations arrived here
on the steamer Maude,
- ne people seem disnos.s
| clean. III 'ne way OF keeping pla eK
.L-onob ,sh loas services will h. ,.-,.-...
1non5 a, week under the director,,- ~ Sf 81
haASNA N the First Bsptiss oSpr 81 NJ !;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-12
RIVERS AND WEATHER.
WAR DEPT, U. s. Army SIGNAL SERVICE, /
SArCRDAY. March II. 1852. lO:os pm.

River kilograms.
VICKSBU RIG, March 1i.-River risen inches
during the past 81 hours, and now stands a ieet
6 inches by the gauge. Weather clear. Up: City
of VicksbuTg ST. Louis, II q IN.
LOUISVILLE, March II.-Night-RiyeT station
airy, with Il feet inches in the canal and Is
feet inches in the chute on the falls. Weathe T
pleasant Departed: U. P. Scbenek, Cincinnati
The United States steamer Lilly leaves here TO-
morrow on tour of inspection OF the signal lights
on the lower Ohio.
Ship News.
NEW ORLEANS, March u.-Anived: New Or
leans, New York.
LONDON, March ll-Anived out: Switzerland,
Philadelphia; POlluX, New York.
NEW YORK. March Il.--Arriyed: Republic, Liv-
erpool; Jason, Amsterdam; State OF NevTda,
Glasgow
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-12
LAW REPORTS.
cire.it Ceurt-Pierce. JaSg'

Calendar for tomorrow: No. 1868, Col
lier va Pulliam; 7112, S. A. Holt VS. Mem
phis City railroad; 7115, NJ. A. Dolan vs.
iouisyilie and Nashville Railroad Com
pany;. 7116, & L. Defries Va Il. silverbers;
Ills, P. c. Bethel Ts Taxing District; 711s,
NJ. II. Mette vs. Taxing Districti 7l2o, q. I.
L%mnop ~ Taxing District,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-12

FNUIUHtI 4II4uo5I'
Distribution of deaths by wards-Fhsi,
1; second, /; third, / fourth, o; fifth, l,
sixth, .; seventh, l; eighth, 5; ninth, l;
tenth, 1. City hospital, o. Coroner's in
quest, l. Still-born, 3. Total in city, 12-
white, 6; colored, 6. Total, hospital in
cluded, u.
J. ". PURSELL, NJ. D.,
Secretary Board of Health.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
Strangers Church COncer


The Strangers church concert at Leubrie's
Theater last night was eIcellently attended,
and the concert was thorough success, re-
hecting credit upon those who conceived it.
Mrs. G. D. Raine and Miss Louise Smithwick
gave a crediIable rendition of the Beethoven
duet, "Storm Movement" Mrs. r. NJ. Mans
ford's singing of Pinsuti's song, "'Tis !" was
deliciously tuneful. Miss Minnie Hunter,
young singer with fine future, and Mr.. Geo.
Cashier gave the duet, Moonlight on the
Rhine" most excellently. Miss L. S. Heron
gave a select reading. Miss Lizzie Nice LELAND,
always popular little lady, sang most be-
comIngly Blumenthal's "The Message" Miss
Minnie Hunters singing of Abrs "Flowers
on the Way" was probably the most thor
oughly artistic thing of the evening. "Hesr
Us, o Father" sung by Miss Jennie Camp
and Messrs. Cashier and REESE was pretty.
There were so many excellent numbers
that it is impossible to specify them
all. Mrs. A. Lamb, Mrs. c. II. Fitts, Mr.. Leo
Kremer, Miss Sallie Woodward and Prof.
Handwerker, all contributed much to the
pleasure of the evening. Mr.. Harvey, a
Boston elecutionist, afforded entertainment
not anticipated, but heartily appreciated.