davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
cnxRxclL SCANDALS IN CANADA.
exsrtlsns Rsvslasisss Csnesrnsns sAs H.
morality OF the Clergy.

morality or the Clergy.
MONTREAL. Dec. 13.-Some startling rove
Iations have been made regarding tho I'M
morality existing among the Catholic CLERGY OF
this province. A short time ago the preacher
n. tho Bishops cathedral was removed from
the pulpit in q helpless state OF intoxication'
and a few days later made further exhibition
OF himself In the most fashionable street In tho
city. THIS young priest. who Is son OF ono Oh
tho most respected Judges in tho country. has
since been banished to n monastery In France.
No sooner had the scandal In this case abated
when tho parish priest OF varennos. a pretty
little village on the 1t. Lawrence a short dis
tanco from hero WAS brought into court by
prominent citizen OF the place. who CHARGED
his father coniessor with sstranginE the ansc-
tions OF his wife and with other sins consid-
cred by the Church as mortal. A criminal ac-
ton was Instituted. but political influence was
brought to boar upon the MAGISTRATE nnd ny
is therefore compelled to seek redress before
tho civil courts. . , a., A., ,-.
were further scandaliaed by the arrest OF Ia
thsr Touphn the with
next. and great efforts are being made By ,h99
i E.lsSI5, aase n nppointel to preside
In addition to these cases several instances
have recently occurred which are opening tho
eyes Of the educated Catholics OF the province
to the fact that tho manage,nent o, me asyiums
and other sohiie ssad 'f be- Tbs
startling fact that a sane woman can DO con-
fined 10 lunatic ASYLUM ior thTee ,y shhas %
rs proved by tho recent trial OF Mrs. Lyman.
has also had the effect o; arousing the public
conducted! by the nuns. with no proper system
OF Government or medical Inspections Further
are 6s "%w R@Gs
Tongue Pointe Asylum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14

Fifty Committeeman who TO Try to Raise
81 900 Apiece.

Nearly all the members of the General
Committee having in charge tho completion Of
the pedestal for the Barthodi statue met at
the house Of Mr.. William NJ. Evarts 231 Second
avenue. last night. and had dinner.
1T was merely a social meeting Of the com.
mittee." said Mr.. Evarts to a SUN reporter 1T
is the only way to get the committee together
We talked in a general way on matters pertain
Ing TO the statue. principally upon plans for
carrying on its construction. Several plans
were discussed but we have nothing 10 make
public yet. or course. We hope that Congress
will appropriate 100000. That suggestion
seems to meet with favor"
After the meeting had broken UP. member
OF the committee said:
We didn't do much but talk but we finally
ngreed to try and raise $1,000 apiece. That
will make about $50 900. and will carry us
shall only get our hands into tho pockets Of
some OF our ac1uantances The people must
do what they can to help us Also"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
HhER9LD STILL IN THE COURTS.
Chimney Sh"Trr says be Got Only $4,000
for Five Year. Of Litigation.


The suit for damages OF Major John T.
Harold against the New York Elevated Rail-
way Company. which occupied tho courts for
several years. Is still the subject OF litigation.
Dr. Robert s. Newton was one OF MAJOR Har-
rold's experts. and at the close OF the trial he
demanded $4,000 for his services. Payment
was refused. and he began suit against Major
Harold. Chauncey ShafIer. and Sidera Chase
security. and Mr.. ShaiIer deposited half that
amount.
some time ago DIR. Newton discontinued his
action rs far AS Mr.. Shaifer was concerned.
and thu latter appeared before Justice Cullen.
In the Special Term OF the Supreme Court in
BROOKLYN yesterday. and made motion for
authority to Withdraw the 81 500, on the ground
hat he was no longer party to tho suit. The
motion was opposed on behalf OF tho other do
fendants. MAJOR DIS verdict. with dis
hurscnent and costs, amour ted to about $37.-
900 Mr.. Shaffer said that after he had drawn
the 81 500 mis- full fees would net only $500
ed the motion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14

Bridget Mccarthy. the officer says you wore
drunk" said Justice Murray TO n woman IN n calico
dress with her har tosyturvy. in theNorkNlo Court
yesterday morning
WIS on me way sa'l Rri'rri. 10 N" c;ii7sr Of
ice. to Inquire about me- girl ran N wild
circus lhs' summer TOOK dhr"I ~ -uiu,Ihiu' hot
DC. know "unt II wa. II tsl"d ,,ayrr. | wusn't
'iunk lg'I wiu tr'n SHE T." shir, Ike was ii12y"
Got y huMv. BiIlgc' ~
Thank We yer II nor" snid Brthsyt, going away
Justice Murray called her tack mud nurd her so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
$1,000 for Tw" brok-n Ribs and $4,000
for Lose OF Seryieea

NEwBURGH. Dec 13.-Mrs. Julia Turner ro.
een'y obtained verdict OF $4,000 against the city for
raining on defective crosswsk and breaking as ia
alleged two OF her ribs and the steam fire engines md
other city property were levied upon satisfy the d
heht The city aerward served notice 81 apppsl and
we sh-flns levy WAS rtmOeed. To-day Mnyor Ol.u
"a, mas ssrV.h WIN summons aud compliant Ia rev &C.
uoh ior hinbb damages instituted hy trnrgr ID Tur.
nsr he husband OF the complainant In the frs ,t no
aekes 'hal MH Inrner IL permanently injured un.
hpe 70 perform hcr household duties, lhe phv .icInn
WHO VA. hrst called IN when Mrs Turner fell iys tina,
.hr an not complain OF any injury her RIBS and thn,
MephIy injury he noticed upon her wrist which
was bruised Both suits will he foug TO the bitter md
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
Arrival of Four cen-yrnr.oId Boy with
Two Younger Children In Charge.

Tho steamships lthTtin. Canada Nevada and
Anchorin landed at Castle Garden Yesterday 62I nni.
grants Among those on the Nevada ANTON char.
skowskl aged IA years who had in his charge sister
aged 10 wears and brother aged IL years They came
from Polish Prussia Their mother. who is uiow. v.
ing nj % West Third street came ago and.
hti"r en- iir2 the money iu their
thrh III" notified hy telegraph Of their nrriN Al
ana soon after joined nrr chir.u at tie Garden
al tour ran INTO each others n good cry
ihth ,hr jnyiu mother Opened basket ia chill
drrl aud lille thor hands AID POI kcts with candies
aud cakes
one cn.' OF smallpox WAS reported OH hoard the
Nhda itc PATENT VINO from liANro Was taken 10
llir snhlI uOH hOslilAl ~ QMhrnmtLnn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
HE DIDN'T LIKE THE SECURITY.


The Mexican National Construction Com.
pany In May 1888 solicited Subscriptions TO loan 1f
S2on0o to aid In constructing the Mexican National
Railway company's railrond. The loan was to he paid
on or before Sept. l5 1894. The construction company
agreed to deposit with trustee. who was named Ger.
IAN securities a2grrgnting Ia nominal value $40
a. collateral for the repayment OF the loan
"osIn winch II desired we're 10 paid IN insaliments
phiIIau'ne hrurans. among others, subscribed -
anu pald hiS last nsaIlmtut oct l. 1855 recelt
receipts not transferable without The consent of tng
coh-truron company, Before That time the rnuar,Ic.
uon company had Transferred To- the trustee unknown
10 some or ths subscribers III" S2lODD,nD atrri Sc
"uii'ies, trust tnenturn required that tho Justr.
MonId execute from time TO time requested by the
cuisirucliuir unphny. certain certificates.
When krusrns asked certificates 81 stock in o.,
chhhRe Tor hs SUBSCRIPTIONS the cOnpany refused ia
give them TO him but offered him trustees
instead We sued for hs money. and the construction
company uemufrei 70 his complaint. Judge Wallace
ystefuh! ueii'd me demurrer, AMI judgment Tor
company. "'''"'' '-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
MRS. RUEFIN'S CAT BURIED.
Its Misircss will be Inferred To-day In 81.
Michm-Ts Cemetery, Astorin.

The body Of Mrs Rulln, the French widow
who shot herself on Friday after drowning her
pet black cat was removed from the little room
she had occupied as Mr. George Schroeder's
housekeeper. at 253 West 125th street. to De-
lnneys undertaking establishment. on Broad
way. near l3lst street. The cat. still enclosed
n H.. Its 6ag and tho pail in which
removed by Mr.. Dcaneys foreman. The cat
WAS buried close to the undertaking rooms
but. by order OF Mr.. Eugene Sweeney n plot Of
ground has been purchased in 81. Michael's
Cemetery. Astoria. and Mrs. RufIin's body will
ce Inferred there at 10 A. NJ. day Her efYecrs
will be removed to the house Of her friend. Mrs
Charles. At 800 East Twenty frat street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
Murder Over u Fit,y.cen, Piece.

TIFFIN. Ohio. Dec l3,-This afternoon a
stranger entered Maders saloon. Market street and &C.
cidsntaly dropped half dollar In cuspior hcb h,
ga not recover After no had left Charles Clark and
nnook took ihe cdspidor 10 the 10 look
LOT Ie money: Clark got II and sued in which
oarS wAs oadly used up. lie left the saloon and Bro.
curing revolver, returned. Finding SnoOks IN III.
sn..h ne nfsd twice killing him ins an,ly CLARK was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
Ills Appearance suddenly Chnneca.

man engaged board yesterday with Mrs.
Rosa strnhnn, a. 80 East Sevrn'ytuiri street she
put him N another boardcr- room whe IL. prepared
hun Ilscr 30 s!c.p Pretty she saw Inn, 60 ot
ava 'llt"d hht lie "hs Ipptlru'E Richter Ihun n
-hc nr-' saw hiu She followed Inn. aud r.ktG puc-
man to examine IA, clothes. iuirr h- " as
iuEHd an or-rCUnt belonging To- the huhrrr whoa room
he had occupied and Hsn tie Uuri,r', wa'rm lie gave
his name A. Thomas Brown 1t West IuFtico Sur
rnN lpiI it,, fnr i,I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
The suit Against Mime, .Jauauschek.

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 13.-The suit OF Ida JEFF
fries Cassidy against Nine Francrska Janauschek to re-
damages for alleged unjushabe discharge from
the position of leading lady the Janauschek travelling
company. which resulted in verdict for the defendant
wAsdsrosed or hnallN today far the Common
Court CONCERNED by the hling Of decision in which
Judge Arnold refuses to grant trial The plaintn
claimed that she disc her
Ia perform the unusual of being Of a mob
while the defendant testified that the gave
constant trouble. and 10 do the
business she WAS required to do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14

DALLAS. Dec. 13.-The Herald has informa-
ton that Jim Mcintyre who Thursday night escaped
from Decatur jail and jim Cartwright. who several
weeks WAS ibc<ated by friends in Fort worth from
squad of State Rangers came into Fort Worth Last
night, drank at the principal saloons consulted with
several devoted friends hn hurrisdly lett after each
had purchased quart Of whisky both the dcspera-
does were armed TO the teeth They are the men who
murdered the three French settlers New Mexico
about because they could not obtain
session OF their small which hy big
cattle syndicate, which john A Logan
,iCrr IA he n eTtfp he de- .TadO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
The volution In Ecuador.

PANAMA. Doc. 4.-rhe last steamer from the
south cal ed at no Ecuadorian ports on
with them Ia prohibited by The Guaynquil authorities,
President Chnmano IS in that port and. II Ia believed
has no intention OF attempting to regain authority In
the northern coast towns. here the friends Of den,
Euy Alfaro In full RumUrA wer Gu
rent IN uayaqui that Determined movement ia sup.
port OF zen Afuro had taken place in Lola but
icauon with the interior being interrupted unc-r
tain nothing positive was known. The papers say little
the rev
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
swind,.d ny H.. Advertising Agent.

Thomas Ii. Lussey was. cmucyed hv George
Haynes, proprietor uf the Lotcs' JHa kagu ne to
solicit advertisements during the hG,Aa,, ". Lrou .ht
IN advertisements from MACY Co, simpson. Crawford
simpson. 4. &. Atwood, e Il. 5,Guth-r 90, tho
M"rihen britannia company, mud "fnca, Aud received
A,'Ho Ms commissions They al they dii
advertisements and lussey WAS rt.sed yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14

PouGHKEEpsIs. Dec 13.-Charlotte G. Cooper
nail Of Red Hook sued Francis l. Dernel OF the Same
town FOR Islander in dscredug plaintiffs honesty and
chastity Plaintiffs counsel in opening tho re-
fsrre To the increase Of SANDER IN the town and - n
suicide of Prof Brown his wife because Of village
gossip and said that the time had arrived for Justice To
LAY s hands upon the goaspers Tho Jury gave plain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
SAFE Hrenker. In Fulton County.

AMSTERDAM. Doc 15.-Last night burglars
entered the store Off Bemis Co at Broadalbn Full
you county eight miles from here. broke open the safe
ana STOLE $3.50 in trade dollars aud sa5 In other silver
" ihey $50 stole lot Of gloves 1he h.ve. forced
o!p'n the save win hammer and punch, viii, h thsy
nns from blacksmith shop, They drove tn BroadsL
NJ train for Albany. 1900 " ' ''e - a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14

PANAMA. Dec. 4.-Some curious muddling
goes on in postal matters the Isthmus Recently a
gentleman went to the Colon office to post letter to his
wife at her address, Jamaica. Long Island United
States Of America but he could not send it, because he
was officially Informed 1t WAS Addressed three
ferent paces The would be sender hal the option OF
posting HIS letter for any of those three pAc
bus was against The rule Of the Postal Union he
told, To receive letter addressed to three places
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
Gen. Ru,ier'. Granite Men.iou.

WAsHIHoroS. Dec. l3.-The Evening Sta, to-
day -ays that on Monday there placed on record
deed from Gen Benjamin = Butler John Cassels OF
his granite mansion Capitol ill the consideration
being $50 a. aud to-day deed recorded by which
John tksIels aud ifs the property
Gen, Eutler tho consideration expressed being 81
There was ALEC recorded mortgage given by ten hut.
Ter t. Mr. Cnssels this properly Of
Sty.svU With Interest At six per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14

Ferdinand De Castro. who committed suicide
In Newark two weeks Ggo to-day, CURED YESTERDAY
afternoon IN Paramount Cemetery his fatiern.,.w az,
Mayor A. T. sprrctruf chicago. PAY hg ihe .spunsr.
il.s real name was ltoger Ferdinand Kasirup. liz
father lived in Co.rnhA.,u. '-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
"The Secretary" on the Honrd,.

SYRACUSE. Dec. 13.-On tho motion to show
cause why william Gillette should not DO restrained
from llalIng The Srcrotars RrgG,u.nt tn,lny WA
postponed Tor two weeks the Defendant being ready
opTceel ihn INJUNCTION ~ force in the IN.
"''a'' anu tue company have gone back to New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
Receiving to Tar ena Fen,..r LAM oms,.l.

scHENEvus N. T.. Dec. ia number OF
Ae uepos'tors OF Aitche' Co. bankers. held au in.
aHhA'on meeting last night and resolved to tar and
ntnsr the bank officials Forty .rsdtorn repr.sen,in,
Sho asisned Their accounts to John q Ross 10 dnv
VINO wiz prosecute thu bank othclals. N'S '"'uS'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14

LONDON. Dec. l3.-Sir William Vernon Har-
court Secretary OF siae for Home Affairs il said to be
horrned at the frequency md brutality OF prize nghts
ia England lie has resolved 10 suppess thcin IN failure
II posr bic, but his success 10 doubtful, the
rhiss LeIsiat ~ nnicnS "aiy nominal penalties ivug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
Not to DO Allowed to F,r., in U.,,n,

HALIFAX. D"c. 13.-The authorities hays
ho'lhed Dyer OF Boston and NcManus q Lowell who
nnvertlsei 70 give Tugiguc exhibition here On Mon
exhibit - ''''' "''''''' w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14

CHICAGO, Dec. l3-Ths schooner Melyina.
WIN crew OF seven mon, has been missing nearly two
wees ana fears are entertained that she uny he Inst
OF " iron. va ''S ~ 'A''" VA" cary"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
NEW ORLEANS ALL ABLOOM.
THE EXPOSITION 10 OPEN IN 4
ELORaL GLORY.

Radiant suniish aud brilliant street scenes
Tho Dn.hinE Ne xtcan soidiery and Ms =
icn's Admirable Eh htbis-Prrpnsinut 20 Ae-
coinu odate Thousands Of NIsitors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13

One of the most delightful gentlemen IS
fishing parties which We have been permitted
to chronicle this season, successfully termi-
mated last Tuesday, after weeks sport.
The party consisted of Messrs. ]. F. Clark,
w. H. S. Wright, Mr.. Watson, of Crerar
Adams g. Co., Chicago, j. P. Larkin, H. A,
Wilson, H. c. Hope, Charles Hallock and
others.
Their route was from st. Paul to White
Birch, where they were received in royal
style by the mem bers of the Pine Tree Club,
thirteen members of which Joined the
party from Eau Claire. Among the
Eau Claire party were w. P. Bartlett.
Mr. Moore, Ralph Rust, Mr.. Hinman, Eu-
gene Shaw and others, most of them accom-
panied by ladies. Two days were given to
the pleasures presented by the gentlemen of
this hospitable club, whose delightful resort
is located on Upper lake, ST. Croix,
and from there the party went to Drum
mond. Long lake turned many handsome
bass into their boats and the entire trip was
one of lasting memories to the participants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
Dramatic Notes.

Edwin Booth will take possession of his
Newport villa.
Lawrence Barrett is said to almost pass for
a real Englishman now.
John B. Cough and Bob Ingerson both
lecture at Butte City, VI. T.
Adelina Patti wears quarter of million
in diamonds whenever she acts.
Mrs. John T. Raymond and young John
nie'' sailed on Thursday last for London.
Jesse Bartlett Davis sings the role of the
the Dutch peasant girl Elsa in the MERRY
War;
Gus Le7ick viii not go out with Clara Nor
ris next seoson. He has learned better by
experience.
King Hedley, of the Madison Square thea
tire. has signed with W. j. Florence for sea-
son of 'S4 and 'S5.
Miss Louise Thorndyke is spending the
county, New York.
Myron W. Whitney contemplates making
limited number of concert engagements
for next season.
Louise Pomeroy has arrived in New York
after an absence of Eve years, having in that
time been to Australia
When Lolita returns to play Nitouehe, she
viii find several versions Of the same work
| to do battle with her own.
Mr. Alexandra, the baritone. has been
engaged by Maurice Grau to support Mime.
Theo next season in this country.
| Arthur G. Thomas has been engaged by
/ Louis Aldrich for next season. This makes
his third season with My Partner.
! Mr.. Charles J. Jackson, who is summer
| ing at Oceanic, n j., is engaged with Brook:
and Dickson for the coming season
Mr. ". T. Carleton has never been heard
I in St. Paul, except in concert, when Marie
Roze came this way in 1850 with concert
/ company.
Marie HiIforde has beer engaged to play
leading business with Bertha WelbY mex
season, and is at present spending the sum
mer in Detroit
Lyttou southern announces that he i:
I discouraged with America and VIII not come
back, Our Tutoring hearts viii probabl,
recover from the shock
Miss Laura Dainty Is guest Of Mrs. Franz
/ Hardenburgh st Cos Cobb, Conn. Mis-
Dainty viii begin her starring tour in az
/ Mountain Pink" some time in August
Mrs. Langtry has yery young China DO,
appsenticed to her for three years. The con
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
r O. F. s OFT

NJ Oesterreicher, of Chicago, grand master
of the Independent Order Free Sons of
Isreal is in the city, and stopping at the
Windsor. Mr.. Oesterreicher is in our midst
for the purpose Of installing the newly cleo
ted officers of Minneapolis lodge, of Mime
apolis, and at the same time wishes to organ
ize new lodge in st. Paul, The worthy
grand master is known as a man of great
energy, and works for the sole interest OF
the order and endeavors to make the order
prosperous and of great growth through our
northwestern country. The order has 105
lodges, of which New York has So, Chicago
10, St. Louis 4; connected with the order are
also lady lodges. The order is benevolent
association existing 30 years, was organized
in New York, and pays an endowment Of
81, 900 on the death of any member to his
widow or orphans. The assessment on mem
bers in case of death is only u cents per
member. The order also has a cemetary
which the members share and many other
inducements. Rev. DR.. Weckler and many
other St. Paul citizens are members of the
order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
Coming attractions.

The Carlton Opera company open at the
Grand Monday night for week OF bright
opera The Lewis Morrison Comedy com
pany follow for one week, commencing Mon
day, July p. They play The Celebrated
Case" Dead Heart'' and ''Ticket-of-Leave-
Man, vita strong cast, including Lewis
Morrison. An exchange thus speaks Of
them.
The Morrison Dramatic company COM
menced the second week of the summer sea-
son at the Academy of Music last night, in
the popular and emotional play of "a Cele-
brated Case" The house was fairly filed,
and the first production of this famous drama
was very favorably received. Mr. Morrison
is a panstaking aud conscientious artist. His
impersonation of the character of Jean Re-
maud was warmly and deservedly recognized,
and Mrs. Grace Henderson, Miss
Blanche Weaver, and Miss Sarah Neville, ad-
mirably filed with several roles. The piece
is excelIently mounted. An especial care
appears to have been exercised in the stage
appointments, and the costuming is Of an
unusually costly and appropriate descrip-
ton. Mr.. Morrison's enterprise is worthy of
the most cordial public support.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13

was served to fifty people by E. M. May d
Son, Minneapolis. At 2 O'Clock the bridal
party left in special car, beautifully decor
ated for the occasion, for weeks visit at
Kingston, Canada, after which they viii re
turn to reside in Richf1eld.
Hon. Joseph Oppenheim, who has disposed
of his business here in st. Paul, and re
signed his position in the board of educa-
ton, left last evening for New York, where
he will engage in business. Mr.. Oppenheim
has been remarkably successful in st. Paul,
both in business and in politics He is not
professionally politician. but being of a
pretty active mind he was unintentionally
drawn into it before he really knew it. He
made several very active campaigns here in
ST. Paul for the board of education, and also
for the legislature, and was successful in
each. He goes from st. Paul leaving a rec
ord of which any man might well feel
proud.
Mr.. VIII Dorgan will give concert at
"Chateaugay,' White Bear lake, next We'd
nesday evening, at $50. A hop will follow
the musical entertainment, and last until the
II O'Clock train for st. Paul. Following is
the programme:
Duet, "a Night in Naples" .Brignoli
Miss Eta Hawkins and Will Dorgan.
1.-The Gold Beater,'' ................Ra ndeggel
Mr.. W. H. Buckelew.
Scena ed Aria .Bellini
Miss Eta Hawkins.
| Prayer from ssStradella, ''............ Flotow
Mr.. VIII Dorgen.
Fantasia, s'Cello Solo, ''..............Li ndnel
Miss Marie Geist.
| Trio, save Maria, "...................O Owens
Miss Eta Hawkins, VIII Dorgan and W. Il.
| Buckalew.
! Prof. Frank Wood, accompanist