davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
a NoyUMEYT TO FREDERICK HEcKER.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. IAN incident of much in
teres 10 Germans this city and throughout the
try took place Benton Park this afternoon in the
yelling Of beautiful monument erected the memory
OF Frederick Hecker, the German patriot and Union
soldier. A procession formed between 2 and 3
o'clock and marched from Central Turner Hall.
at Tenth and MarEetsts., to the park
There great crowd at the park fully 1000 people
psng present The exercises consisted brief address
ey I-mt PreetOriOus Editor OF The Westehe Post an
oraOB Ia German by Carl Luedeking, IN Eng
nhd BY Judge RE. Rom auer and songs and instrumental
music TDe monument unveiled by Miss Stella
nccker, granddaughter OF the dead hero.
ibe SHAFT Is thirty iect high, Obesk In shape and
=! Unpublished granite. The intermediate piece has on
e diverse portrait OF HeokUr in bas-rellef; the
reverse an oak wreath; on the east eide the words
EsrOpe, l54S" and the side. "Ameriea, 1861"
sAe oase nas laurel wreath and m0uldlugs, and Is
psls.y polished
GoiO2s! Hecker was wel-known Ia Europe Tor his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. October l, 1882.
Al Brussels to-day Henry NJ Stanley IN conversation
with rep 5rter denied that the Frencnman. De Brazza
had purchased any portion OF the African territory.
NJ CoudOurotis the Greek Minister at COnstantnople
had interview to-day with Said Pacha, the Turkish
Prime Minister, which he declared that Greece would
MOI renounce inch of territory ceded to her by the
Porte.
Adyces from Yokohama are 70 the effect that Terra
shima the Japanese Envoy to Washington, and UyenO
Envoy to Vienna would for America ON Septem
Der 20 by the steamer City of Pekn.
rumOr recently i'll circulation in Hong Kong TO
the effect that autograph letter, what may legit
imaely for such In view Of the Emperors youth
will presently be sent in vermil0n pencil Queen Vic
toa requesting personal efforts in suppression
o. the opium traffic.
In view OF the expected retirement Of Sir T. f. Wade
British Minister TO Pekng, discussions 10 his
sor frequent in Chinese diplomatic circles The list
OF candidates includes the OF sir John HeDnessy
sif Julian Pauncefote Mr. Fraser. sir Edwad Maet and
ell HAIRY Parkee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
TuRKIsH ENMrTY TO ENGLAND.

or,,s, IABORERs FIR NJ PORT SAID THREATENED
WITH rx,LE-ENGLAND WILL Sor PERMIT lhh
THREAT TO BIZ CARRIED OUT.
CoNsTANTINOPLE, Oct 1.-Ihere mas oeeh hNeiS
.orr.s,ondeuce between the Porte and Lord Dur
,er,p the British Ambassador, concerning the laool-
a. ,ao.d in turkey for service in connection WIN
The Rr.ish expedi ion to Egypt. These laoorers are
,,,r r,tnr,ing from Port Said, ana II Is reported
,bat the PORE has threatened them with exile.
ord Dufferin was obliged first to deliver note re-
c,estinr that they be permitted TO pass the Oar
d,neIes. subsequently he sent a note complaining
that although the steamer on which tney eHloar"e"
had been permitted TO pass the Dardanelies, 1t was
met on Its arrival at Cons antlnope by ooat con-
tanning armed police who prevented the laOorers
tron landing AT 10 o'clock this morning they were
g. II Detained on the Russian steamer which brought
them from Egypt. The Captain OF the Port ana
some of the D Jiice authorities went on oOdrO .iio
steamer TO demand their surrender, but the captIn
and the agents or the vessel refused 10 give teI up
The British Embassy has demahde" guarantee AA
the safety of the laborers l .o.o
" regin6 Lord Du!terin dispatched second note
70 tne Porte and a compromise was effected me
iaborerS have landed and have been pl;ceh unueI
Guard until tomorrow, whcl they VIII Oe rele4scu
after identification meanwhile they are coLnlOAV
a,Iy lodged The incident is now closed.
Lord Duf,un had determined previous 10 ine
landing of the labOrers fhat II ne dld not receive
,-uarantees for their safety he should nave theul
nroc.ed to Odessa tomorrow on board inc Samo
vessel on which they had arrived here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

CONTRACTOR PARKE RELEASED ON BAIL.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. john H. farke, the aims
house contractor who arrested Thursday for detaud
ing the city released on bal today.
THE LAST OF THE AMERICAN SUSPECTS RE.
LEASED.
WAsHINGToN, Oct lit is learned at the state
Department that BrOphy the American suspect
leased some days since.
NEW YORK BRIG IN row.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. Oct. l.-lhe brig OrDlt,
Porto Rico, OF and for New York, with
mOases anchor on Nantucket Bar today with
her rudder gone and tOwed here tuDoat Her top
sails gone and her other sails spit she leaks little
A FUGITIVE CLERK ARRESTED.
PROVIDENCE, H. T., Oct. l.-JaInes A. Taberner,
abscondng clerk Of Higgins Lloyd Co, was brought
back this morning Tom New YORK. and locked up to await
examination
SUICIDE OVER HIS WIFEs GRAVE
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. MAX LOwenstein. living
Caindsn N j. committed suicide by shoot
ing himself his wfes grave Ia Greenwood Cemetery
ETankfOId, this morning
BRAKEMAN LOSES HIS RIGHT ARM.
NEw-BRUNswICK, n j., Oct 1.-Edward B. Null
uns brakeman employed by the Pennsylvania hailroad
Company ght thrown from the fast
train brunswick by the giving way OF hAldbraAe
and lad his tight arm eul on AZ the elbow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
NUMBERING WIFE AND DAUGHTER.

WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. IA sckening
tragedy occurred about fourteen miles from Carksbura
W. Va this morning. About o'clock John r. Boggess,
ir. killed his wife and daughter. age thirteen,
while in ft OF mental arrangement in
dnced by strong drink. He attacked his villa
while she was in bed she called her daughter ho
and assisted her mother TO get loose from the the grasp
OF her father They then He'd from tie house, and 40
grabbed a large iron poker ana followed. Oyertakns
Gis wife he hit her two blows the last
Of witch proved fatal The daughter
had come up her mother, and win one DOw he
killed ner aiso The other children I'D. When found
tine mother ana daughter lying together IN tho
road near their home dead. Boggess was found IN the
or knowing any thing about it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
REVIEWING MS MINISTRY.

Mr.. Beecher occupied his pulpit in Plymouth
Church Yesterday for the first time since last
snring. The platform was richly oruamented with
flowers. Every available seat in the church was
filled. In the course OF his sermon Mr. Beecher
spoke OF his ministry, saylngi
fms month completes the thirty nttn year tnat
nave been pastor Of this church, 10 which came
ON October 3, lo47 have not changed my line
since then, and have taken no line OF thought or
preacuiug that | had partially formed b. tOre.
tuinn | could reconstruct one-halt OF my sermons
gwen IN that time, and cOnsclentIOUsly say tnaJ
sill believe the views expressed then. am con-
sclOus OF my lnadcquacy, ana am not 10 DC JuuHcu
by compIusons with otner men, Dut oY the great
ness of Ine mark to winch | am put Before God
can say Almighty God, Iuou knOwe5t nave tired
IN do right have refused to preach doctrine
winch believed To be right, because IL might DC un
uopular | have never been afraid OF man, out
nave been AFRAID or GOd, and have preserved my
garments ia that matter sLeadtastly. thank God
/ WAS able TO strive tor the Save. l have never
eourted pOpuarity-I like 1t when get lt, but have
not hunted for il. IL must come TO me- appeal
faithfully and fearlessly to youI when have AZ
tempted To carry you away To nOyeItyI l 90 NOT
fear that you will leave me, but II the day should
come when you would not hear me nor torbear win
me, 1 should depart and say that my work was
done. With the marvellous revelations III news"
papers and with so much lying ABOUT my head,
have thought it best 10 say that have not changed
have not gone sideways out OF the mousse OF OOd-
| an atheI5If Then there Is no GOdl heTetc,
that am doing the very thing for which christ gave
His lifei 20, you that don't understand now
q man may turn on every SIDE, Ike
a man In the woods that looks all about him TO
gather fuel. hold myself subject TO no council nor
association. Tney can say what they like about me,
but cannot call me before them nor censure ne, ana
/ nave no tear OF them. You are more than my
peers. / am but all elder brother In the congrcga-
ti0u and when you say do not instruct the chil,
dren, or have ODscured the way to Christ, snail
bow aud 60 FORTH and shall not prevent your seCur
ing one moro ht for the work. In no other place
do pulpit and pew run into each other as here
| have ielt tree To draw good from all deaonlna
tlons, and have taken trulh from tue Catholl'
Church when found It TO be moro ut as tounC
there tuan IN the Protestant Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
THE STEAMER BRISTOL DISABLED.

NEWPORT, r. l., Oct. 1.-The steamer Bristol,
of the Fall River Line. her way from New-Yofx to
Newport met with serious accident her hain;zhsft
breaking The accident happened about O'Clock this
morning. The steamer anchored and si<nalled for tho
steamer Old Colony OF the same line, which vas on her
way from Ncw-York this port The Old Colony tock
mar IN tow arriving here about O'Clock this morning.
The steambont ran IN waiting ~ Fal River wac sent
here in order the passengers east AS the COM
49, bas a now shaft on hand the boat Will not be de-
ayc, more tlln week Last night was 70 nave ended
the trips OF the steamers OLD Colony ana Newport iOr
tne season but they VIII he continued on lAe lLs
I'M III Tie Bristol Is ready for service again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
A DISCOUkAGED MOTHERS CRIME.

FALL RIVER, Oct. IA child murder at the
hands Of the victim mother occurred here Saturday
night. Ellen Taylor drowned her threeuouth Old baby
an illegitimae chid in the Taunton River, throwing
off tn dock The Taylor Is twenty five years old
and arrived here three weeks from the state
PoorhOuse where the child born She 10 this
ell 10 work III mills 10 support herself and child
She did obtain employment and became d-cOur iged.
she desired 10 give child away out was unable 10
hud a family willing To take IL IN charge she has dis
Appeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
sr4ByIyG AFFRAY AMONG IT4LIANS.

NEwgURG, n. Y, Oct. 1.-Two Italian
laborsrs employed on the West shore Railroad quarreed
here this afternoon about woman. thigd man. sal
yator Rocca aJerposed and took revolver away from
one OF the contestants James Cassano, WHO procured
knife He then pursued R0cca into house, forei open
the door OF the room where Rocca had gone aEd SAB ed
him Rocca will probably die CassiauO Vas arrested
Rocea is forty-two years old, aud has wife a. Italy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
PRoBABLE CASE or MURDER.

LEApyILLE, Col, Oct. lin May OF this
year General ward lessee Of the Dunkn uue on Fryer
HIN was robbed Of 81 700 while returning rom town.
The police the Ne x morung oapmred the robbers VINO
were placed IN Jail Shortly afterward General Ward
disappeared. A few days ago. while parry OF miners
were az work getting OF their comrades WHO bad
fallen down the shaft Of tie Climax mue, they found
ocar and nat beion glug TO General Ward sickenins
odor arose from the water in the bottom or the niue
wnere il Is thought General Wards BODY l. lying
searcn will be made which viii probably result Ia
solution of the mystery attending the dsappeArance OK
Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
THE REGATTA ON LAKE NAsS4BEsic.

BosroN, Oct 1.-Charles Z. Courtney left
here this afternoon .or Lake Massabe-c. Manches
ter n Y where he IS to participate in the regatta oa
Tuesday The entries In the sinse-scu! race include
Courtney Copey Hanm. Hosmer, Leo, iilcy, ais u,
DrscOl Elliott, the eK ohampioH OF England, tuA
humber OF scullers OF local prominence
private dispatches received In tls city from lisLan
alye lie assurance he VIII be present at the 60
Qaffa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
THE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES IN A CRACKER FACTORY.

fire broke out yesterday about p. m. on
the third floor OF +. Treadwel Sons factory
Nos 265 and 267 water-st The building has frontage
Of stories In waterst and extends through tho
block 70 Front-st, where it is six stories high. Two
watchmen In the building when the fire broke ous,
but the smoke discovered by police officer who
gave the alarm Three alarms sent out Tho
building III ed with barrels OF -four aud other ma
tertas used in the manufacture OF crackers and though
the flames did not reach great height, there was
dense smoke. Toe fire burned through the upper stories
on the Waterst side. The hremen were successful i1
preventing from going through 10 the FroDst end OF
the building Effective service doDe by the water
tower and the flames under control In less than an
hour from the time when the alarm was given
Mr. Grady the superintendent OF the factory roughly
estimated the loss the contents OF tie building at
$4,000. The damage TO the building amounted 70
about 600 The loss Il covered by Insurance This IL
the third time that the firm has been burned out in
few years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
AFFAIRS IN FOREIGN LANDS
pvc1ANp TURKEY AND EGYPT.

ENGLAND, TURhE1 AMI C"'i
Il. sreS1FIcANr INCIDENT AT coNsrANriNorlh
QUIET IN EGYPT-A FIRE AND huhf'i'"NA '-
IRELANp-AN INFoRMER's STORY.
II required the earnest efforts Oh Loru DuA-
ferin, British Ambassador at Constah'iilopie' "
nrevent the arrest yesterday OF some urA ISL
iaborers on their return from serving INC
British at Port Said. 1t is SAID the roi''
threatened them with exile. Quiet appears
70 prevail in Egypt. 1t was Learned
in London this morning that the cas'e
end barracks at Enniskillen, Ireland were
burning. A severe hurricane prevailed III iio-
land yesterday and marine caSuai,icS az
feared. An informer in trial at Arni"s"'
Ireland. stated that the prisoners were lne',-
hers of society for the determination Oh lailu-
lords and baliffs and that an American was
supporting the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
ANERICAE SYMPATRY WITH JAPAN.

HONG KONG, Sept. 3.-Unted States Minister
John Russell Young arrived at Pekng in the middle OF
August and at assumed the duties OF his once
The first act of importance was to cause the War-sp
Monocacy to proceed 10 Corea to watch events THIS
,V,s intended in II larye degree as an expression OF
moral sympathy toward Japan even II the japanese
did not prove in need Of practical suppOr ia thef
UNEXPECTED crisis Tne MOnOcacy's trip Il understood
had no connection with existing re.ItJns between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
THE SITUATION IN EGYPT.

CAIRO. Oct. I.-Arabi Pacha and Toulba Pacha
watched he review of the british troops here yes
telday through be bars of their prison windows.
The KhedIve yesterday made speech to the
be,ds of the different departments IN which he ad-
vi-ed them all to adhere strictly to the particular
business of their offices.
Three hundred British sailors have visited the
pyramids.
ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 1.-Nearly all the British
troops have now left Rameh. Alexandria is dalIy
bseomlng more crowded with people, and riots are
greatly increasing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
DAMAGE IN IRELAND BY A HURRICANE.

LONDON, Oct. IA hurricane prevailed
IN Ireland to-day At Cork more damage was done on
land than had caused by any previous storm tor
twenty years past The American ship Harvey Mills
from Liverpool 10 ewYOrk lying at Queenstown,
driven ashore, and several yaclts the har-
Der At Newry large number Of houses were greatly
damaged and tue Town Hooded. At Limerick
twenty iect Of spire OF "a Roman Catholic Church
was blown down during service causing panic among
the congregation which was. however quickly alas ed
Tho county Jail was damaged
LONDON, Oct. 2.TGe gaze severely felt AZ Bangor
and Killarney and along the whole coast OF
Ireland Ii 10 feared mat serious shipping casualties
hqva oeott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
4 CORRESPONDENT SHOT

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. IA dispatch to
The yers from san Antonio, says; &C. ". bafEo.'
correspondent OF Te Se r0rk Herald, ws shot yes'er
day by W. r. Lye reporter tor The kss"'9 LtJaI ID
quarrel concerning article which WAS wrii.ea ~ ~
Lyle. Barnes lies In preoSrious couiHoh 1--WE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
The VICE-REGAL PARTY.

NEw-W WESTMINSTER, b. c., Oct. 1.-The Vice
Eoga party arrived at Newwestminster at Fri
day and received an enthusiastic reception. torch
light procession in whca upward OF 200 boats took
parr was given the Frazer River IN the evening. The
Marquis OF LOrne and the Princess Louise visited Bur-
rad Inlet yesterday and inspected the Government
w Ks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
APHYslCIAYS UNAFFECTED DEATH.

STANFORD, Conn, Oct. This morning
about hali.past DIR. william II. rrowbrldgc pfsc-
listing physician OF this town, found IN NileTs new
building on Atantiest with his skull fractured, aud
having other severe injuries He died al $50 p M 10
s posed tnat he fo rruu the upper story ds ance
OF fnIran feet The anlr Is surrOunled WLA mlntcry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02

active participation in the political troubles IN 1erlny
In ls4s for which he was Obliged TO flee the country In
this country he was known as an ardent Union 'nn
writer on phosophca and scientific subjects and was
universally beloved by his countrymeu for his proa anu
liberal views and generous trait Of character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
A GRIsT MILL DESTROYED.

ADAMS, Mass, Oct. 1.-About 8 o'clock to-
night fire broke out in the roof OF the large wood and
brick building used by j. B. Dean grst MILL and tho
whole property was destroyed An adjoining tenement
was also burned The loss ia $, ,OO0 fully insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
CONTROL OF rae MAINE GENITAL.

BosroN, Oct. 1.-The European and North
American Railway COmpiny to-iay assumed control Oh
the Maino Central Railroad under tho terms OF rseoa'
Lease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
AN ASSEMBLY, NOALNATON.

GLESs FALLS, n. Y, Oct. 1.-The Anti
Monooosts Of the Ist District Washington County, yes
,erday nominated Melvin A. Nash, Of Fort Edward FOR
the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
ILLNESS OLE MR. GLADSTONE.

LONDON. Oct. 2-s!r Gladstone was confined to
his bed all day yesterday from
cold he had contracted. He was slightly better
last night Mr. Gladstone is ut present the guest of
Lady Frederick CaveDdish at Penmaen-M Mawr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02

TINS place The car window fell, striking him on the
eDcW he remarke ito fellow passeng ger that ne wss
hurt, and leaning back In his seat almost instantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
4 SING UL4R "a USE OF DEIrH.

PORT JERvIs, Oct. flames Comedy, pas
senger Oh the re Railway met with fatal accident near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
POSSIBLE DISASTER AT ENNISKILLEN.
THE CASTLE AND MILITARY BARRACKS REPORTED

LONDON Oct. 2-1 a. m.-lntclligence has just
been receiv here that the castle and military
barracks at Ennisklllen, County Fermanagh' Ire
r,ua are OH fire. and that fears entertained for
The safety Of the powder stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
STATEMENTS OF Al IRISH INFORMER.

AEMAGH Oct lin the examination here yester-
day of the men recently arrested on the charge OF
treason-felony, an informer deposed that the prs-
oners were members of society whose object was
the determination of land ords and baIlItfs. and
that they had cmInit ed various acts of arson. He
q so said that an American, Burns by name had
prOvIded the funds To enable The society TO carry
out its purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02

BERDAN REFUSES TO SERVE THE PORTE.
COXsrANTINoPLE. Oct. 1.-COlonel Berdan has de-
clned to enter the service OF the Porte, notwith-
standing that the Sultan had requested General
Wallace United States Minister, TO use his influence
IL inuUce him TO accept the position offered hun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02

SATISFACTION PROMISED TO JAPAN
AFTER Ex. .sprRATING DELAY THE RULING POWERS
RRoUGHr TO RMs-1NTERFERENcE OF THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
YELLOW FEVER IN FLORIDA.
FoRTY-FIvE NEW CASES.

NEw-ORLEANS, Oct. IA dispatch from
Pensacola TO The PIcayltHe reports thar oryhge new
cases of yellow fever and tour deaths occurred there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
BEAVERS HOPELESS FIGHT.

THE PROBABLE VOTE IN PENNSYLVANIA.
cAMERoN's FAILURE TO MAKE THE TARIFF AN is-
sUE-MANUFACrURER SUPPORTING THE IN
DEPENDENT MovEMENT-How THE VOTE WILL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-31
MONTHLY SCHOOL EXERCISES.


The Programme for TO-day's Ex-
hibitiOn by the Little Folks.
The monthly exercises of the Public
School will take place in the Grammar De-
partment this afternoon, beginning at 100
O'Clock, prompt. The following programme
will be observed:
1. Song by the school, "Aim High"
Q. painting on the Rocks" recitation
by Josephine Kennedy.
3. "Is it Anybody's Business" %recita-
ton by Fanny Steler.
4. Jamie the Gentleman" recitation
by Allen McClarie.
5. Spring, song by First intermediate.
6. 1.-THE Snow Man" a concert recitation
by Second Primary.
7. "a New Year Resolve" recitation by
Nellie Evans.
8. Instrumental solo, by Jake Schiller.
9. The Mountain Maid" dialogue by
Adolph Mannheim and Mary Olsen.
10. I'VE Boys" recitation by Michael
McElroy.
II. 1.-THE Mother Bird recitation by
Rose Steler.
IL. Banjo solo, by Eta Hartley.
10. Kaiser and the Little Maid" recita.
ton by Jennie Atwood.
IA. Like His Cad" recitation by Myra
Siowell.
Is. Bird song by primary rooms.
l6. Lost Child" recitation by Lille
Jones.
IT. 1.-THE Polite Press" recitation by
Usuly Wilson.
is. A song in memory of Lizzie Beene,
by Second Intermediate.
10. Essay, by Minnie Buckham.
20. Song, willie and Birdy," Primary.
81. Little Bell" recitation by Lola
Mcclellan.
%. DOG Base, recitation, Maud Wells.
23. "The Little Girls" recitation by
Florence Stowell.
"a. my Dear Old Sunny Home" song
by Carrie and Charley Mette.
rs. Grand Mothers, recitation by Leon
Conklin.
26. Dare aud Do" by Willie Olsen and
Burr Campbell.
81. "Courtship Under Difficulties" dia-
logue by Lulu Mccartney, Willie Pardy
and Ed. Phillips.
20. "a Fashionable Woman's Lament"
recitation by Mamie Wood.
20. Essay, by Eta Hartley.
80. 1.-THE Little Mothers Care" recita-
ton by Addie Spencer.
81. "a Literary Secret" recitation by
Myra Hopkins.
80. "Nobody's Child" recitation by
Carrie Mette.
SO. Song, by school.