davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-16

Flour is in fair receipt aud firm with steady
local demand. Wheat closes firm and strong
1000 bushels were offered on change this morn
ing: Fultz sold at S5la to SO; no longberry or
mixed were sold. Com is scarce and in light re-
ceipt; white brought 90 No yellow Corn, Rye
Or Oats were offered. Produce is in good receipt
and prices are without change.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-16

BALTIC. SUGARAND COFFEE MARKET. Jan. IL
Sugars.-Raw Sugars are quoted more active
and the market shows improved tone
We quote fair to good refining at 4aaa47.c,
centrifugal, $50 test, 5a.a6t. grocery grades
New Orleans 6. For refined Sugars the mark,
is strong and steady, tending higher, say for cut
loaf Z for crushed I; for powdered ia; 70,
graz ulated 6as soft 6: yellow 5a5ai:
past week. The market has ruled very quiet. but
the tone is steady, and importers are not dispo.ei
to sell except ct full prices. Jobbers report
light trade, and buy sparingly. The sales report
ed are 1000 bags q. s7sa97s There was no
business at the Exchange on Thursday. We
shaSat cents, fair at 9lea9s. cents. good at lOa
1OA cents, and prime ut 1O1aa10al cents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-16

RICHMOND MARKET, Jan. 15.-The market is
quiet and receips of produce very limited: Flour
is firm with good st cks on hand. offerings to-
day Of oaly L. 10 bushels Of Wheat with sal' AZ
SO for mixed, 8Sa9, for longberry and 80 for
Fu!tz. Some 300 bushels of white Corn brought
81. Nothing reported doing in Bye or Oats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-16

New YogK, Jan. 16.-Stocks heavy and de.
pressed Money LAP. Cotton quiet; uplsnds IL
Lie; Orleans II 5-16. Flour quiet and steady.
Wheat unsettled and lower Corn-Jannary
firm others lower
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-16

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1G.-Va 6s defd : consoli.
dated 3I12 dc I'd series; past due coupons 81
new 10 4Gs 81 new 3s SIG bid to-day
Cotton dull: middling 10aa10Ts. Flour firm
with good inquiry; Howard street and Western sn.
per 50 5Oa3 90; do extra So 1Oa3 65 do family
So 15a5 co. City Mills super 50 5Oa3 90
do extra So 1O43 10; do Rio Brands 81 rs;
Patapsco family So So do superlative patent
SIS rs. Wheat-Southern steady; Western easier,
closing dull; Southern red 92a95 !: do amber 96a
81; No l Maryland 95a954 No 2 Western
winter red spot 90asa91 January 9OS4 bid
February 91a91ls; March 921h934; April "a
bid May 95E.a95Ia. Ccrn-southern irregular
and higher for white: Western easier closing dull
Southern white 51a52; do yellow so; Western
mixed spot 49t4a49as January 49a49as: Feb
ruary 481sa4Si,; March 4SAa49la; steamer
47%,a4SA. Oats firm and quiet; Southern Boa
50; Western white 37a3S; do mixed 34a36
Pennsylvania 35a39. Rye easier and quiet at
6sa7i. Hay fairly active and steady;
PRIME 70 choice Pennsylvania and Maryland
S11 4Os11 80. Provisions steady and quiet Mess
Pork new, $13 rs; old, s13 so. BuIkmeats-
shoulders and clear rib sides packed 6a71a. Bacon
shoulders Z; clear rib sides Slb. Hams III.
a12a.. Lard trenned) S14 Butter steady; West
crn packed HAIL; creamery 22s31. Eggs steady
at 27s2S. Coffee dull; Rio cargoes. ordinary to
fair s@,a9% Sugar steady; soft 6. Whskey
steady at 81 1Sa1 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-16
Cattle Markets.

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Jan. 15-Shcep
and Lambs-The receipts number $50 head since
Monday, and there are in the pens unsold about
100. Prices same as on Monday-3s5ia c for
Sheep 31aa5 y for Lambs as to quality. Hogs
The receipts siIce Monday number 2S9 head
and there are less than SO in the pens unsold
Prices are unchanged, ranging as on Monday
from 51a to GIG, as to quality. There are
indications of a serious change in prices next
week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-16

NEW YORK CATTL e MARKET, Jan. 15.-Beeves-
No trading in Beef Cattle; the storm of snow, fol-
lowed by rain, was hurtful to the dressed beef
trade, and sales of dressed sides were slow at ga
1Oc per ID. Sheep.-Dull at unchanged prices, or
So 25a5 so per 100 lbs for poor to good Sheep.
and S5s7 for ordinary to extra Lambs; general
sales were at $4a4 rs per 100. lbs for Sheep and
Sea6 so for Lambs. Hogs.-All consigned direct
to slaughterers; no trading in live Hogs: city
dressed dull and easier at IS 75a6 per 100 lbs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-16

CINCINNATI Hoo MARKET. Jan. 15.-Hogs
steady common and light So 5Oa4 go PACKING
and butchers 81 35a4 rs; receipts 1900 head
shipments 1857.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-16

A LARGE LOT OF TIN TOYS, Cleveland
n ROSTERS, Wagons, Animals, &C., &C., whole
sale and retail at
dec11 AMOS B. SLAYMAKER'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-16

UST RECEIVED LOT OF PATENT EX-
y tinguisher duplex" Burners, Globes, Chin.
mics, Wick, &c, at
nov22 +. J. MILLER & CO.'S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-16

WASHING BLUE! WASHING BLUE!-We
w have made another reduction in the price
of Washing Blue and are row selling first class
arti 10 at Is cts. per dozen. All in want of it
should avail themselves of this chance before we
close it all out. MCLEAN & UHLER,
jan9 80 King street.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-05-28

There has been a good deal said Of late
about the fastest trains in the world" and
some in interest would have il appear that
all the glory in this respect efiulgated upon
a single road Indeed that one line absorb.
inc everything there was in railroad life
worth living for and all the others simply
hanging upon a verge Of despair as precari-
Gus rs pitiable. Thus the situation, and
because of it from the monopolistic stand
point. the full justification OF a doub-
ling OF rates and extra charges generally
ANYTHING but conductive 10 popular hilarity
these days, when not only dollars but nick
les count. I'm accordance with It's charac-
istically American way Of doing things, the
Baltimore aud Ohio long since established
as an inviolable principle, the system OF an
entire absence Of exacting extras upon any
of its trains, limited or otherwise. The Is.
q 0. does not believe in privileged classes
has never been accused of apeing exclusive
ness. or in any manner whatever made u
appear that there could be good and suili-
cient grounds for only doing It's best IN the
matter Of time and equipment when paid az
double rates therefor II is thoroughly well
satisfied to run truly representative Ameri-
can trains, accepting for passage thereon
REGULAR tickets atthe regularrates and main
tanning time schedule absolutely without
parallel. 4 strong statement in the face OF
the loud boasts of competing lines Of run
ming 3" the fastest trains in the world, but
a comparison of schedules from and TO Wash
ington proves it beyond cavil. The Chica-
90 Limited leaving at 10 4. n, reaches
destination next morning at $780, quicker
than any limited upon any other road. The
Cincinnati Limited leaving at 1880 J. NJ,
runs through in the wonderful time OF six
teen hours. arriving 7.4j the succeeding
morning. four hours ahead OF any other Inn
tied. The st. Louis Limited is over an hour
faster than any other limited 10 that city,
as is also the Pittsburg Limited East
bound from all the cities named, the Is. a
/ O. Limited trains are equally advantageous
/ lv run in every instance, making time une-
/ Gualed by the limited train service OF rival
I lines. and upon which the practice OF max
/ ING extra charges and doubling rates Is as
/ riSidlv adhered 20 as il is not on Picturesque
/ b. & o. The equipment Of the latter line
/ is in every way of the finest trains running
through solid and composed Of magnificent
new Buffet, Family-room, Sleeping Farlor
and Dining cars and elegant day coaches
| On all the B. & O. Limited trains passen-
gers 90 as they please, pay their money ana
take their choice. and not as upon othel
roads running limited trains, compelled
whether or no 10 take and pay for what may
be provided by those who know more "hal
the passenger wants than he does himself
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-05-28
Mount Parvo Institute,

CHARLEsTowN. JEFF. COUNTY, W. VA,
ROARDTNG AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
y YOUNGLADI will beopened Septem-
Der 18th. 1884, under the management-of
MRS. BELLE W. GALLAHER
MISS AUGUSTA Y. WILSON.
Atborough course of instruction in the usual
branches of an English education will be given;
and competent teachers will prepare students
in Ancient and Modern Languages for adinis-
sion into any Collegiate institution 80
No requisite of a irst-class school will be
omitted
Tuition. S25 to $40; Board from Monday morn
ing to Friday evening. Sl2O per year; Music,
$50 Use Of Piano, 50.
Faculty:
Mrs. BELLE W. GALLAHEE,
Miss 4. Y. WILSON,
English Branches and Mathematics.
Miss EMMA J. SHIPLEY,
Languages.
Miss Shipley is native Of Virginia. lady
who has had the advantages Qt European edu-
cation and travel and extensive experience rs
teacher in prominent institut ions in the North.
including the Free Academy OF Norwich, Con-
necticut. one of the most celebrated schools in
New England.
Nlusic-Instrumental and Vocal
Miss Z. L. WILLIAMS,
"a lady of unquestionablc ability and large
experience as a teacher.
REFERENCES
Bishop A. w. Wilson, y. d., L. d., Balti-
more, Nd.
Rev. samuel Rodgers D. D., Alexandria, Va
Rev. o p. FITZGERALD. D. D., Editor Of the
Christian Adgooae, Nashville Tennessee.
Rev. w. p. Harrison, ID. d., Nashville, Ten.
Hon. Eugene NJ. Wilson, Minneapolis Mimi
Rev z. ii. Whisner, D. d., Winchester, Va
Rev. j. Watts Shoah Salem, Roanoke co. Va
Rev J. L. Shipley, Mooreiield, West va.
Rev. w. G. Eggleston, Charlestown, w. Va
Rev. J. Z. Armstrong, Shepherdstown, w. V.
Hon. W. L. Wilson, late President West Vir-
einia University, Charlestown. West Virginia
Rev \. C. Hopkins, D. D., Charlestown
Hon. VIM ii. Trayers, Charlestown
Rev. \. J. Huntington, d. D., Prof Colum-
bian University, Washington City, d. c.
Rev. r. n Baer, ID. D., Washington City.
Rev. W. 5. Edwards D. D., Washington City
Rev. :. G. Ferguson Woodstock, Virginia.
Hon Jno. Blair Hoge Washington City.
Rev. Dallas Tucker, Charlestown, w. Va.
John Hess. ESQ. County Superintendent Of
Public Schools. Kearneysville, jeff. Co., W. Va.
Rev. r. r. 5 Hough NJ. D., Baltimore.
Rev. VIM H. Meade, d. d.. Philadelphia.
Rev. J. A. McCauley, d. D., Ii. D. Presi'
dent of Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa.
George w. Corner, Esq. Baltimore.
Robert Cathcart Esq, Baltimore.
Rev. T. b. Shepherd, Bayard Warren Co. Va.
Mrs. $. c. Trueheart. President of Stanford
Female College, Stanford, Kentucky.
Rev. \. H. Ames, NJ D.. Dubuque, Iowa
For Circulars apply to the
PRINCIPALS.
CHARLEsrowN, JEFF. Co., w, VA.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-05-28

THE undersigned has recently enlarged and
very much improved his salesroom, and
added largely to his stock, both ~ variety ana
quantity of goods in his line. His supply of
Cook STOVES AND RANGES will compete
with anv. embraces the celebrated Excelsior
and Farmer Girl, 80 which never fail to give
entire satisfaction, besides large number OF
Others. With each Stove there are given Fifty
Pieces. exclusive of plates, all of them very
useful houSekeepcrs. Important additions
to many Of these Stoves, as furnished by me,
are Side AutOmatic-Ovcn and Pipe Shelves,
Water-Backs and Warming Closets Coal OIL
Stoves always in stock. and the best Wood ana
Coal Heaters on hand IN season Every Stove
guaranteed. Ny supply of Fine Goods IN my
line is one of the best ever offered insCharles,
town. and includes handsomely ornamented
Water Coolers and Chamber Sets Beautiful
Drip Coffee Pots. Soup Ice and Cream Ladies
&c. with all the usual variety OfTil and Sheet
Iron Wares of all kinds Prices always mod
crate. Price of Stoves from SD up.
Roofing and Spouting and other Tin WORK
DrOrnptlV executed.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-05-28
Won rs. 1888
sHEPHERDsrOWN sUlnLARY
From the Reqister

From the Rcg,Sfer:
Saturday, June 9th, has been selected as
the day for decorating the graves ofthe Con-
federate soldiers inferred in ElmwoOd Gem
elery, tShepherdstown A programme for
the occasion will be begun at the Cemetery
at p. NJ
4 stranger was in Shepherdstown the FIRST
of the week with dangerous lot of goods.
He was hauling five hundred pounds OF
dynamite from Point of Rocks to Martins
burg, and he stopped awhile in this place.
The railroad company would not carry the
dynamite, and he was obliged to haul it By
wagon.
The total valuation Of real and personal
property is 1927 ,47S Total number of heads,
BIZ. Number Of dogs, y. Poll tax, 20 cents
dog tax, 30 cents.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-05-28
NOTICE
TO
USERS OF TN PLATE.

We don't use small tin and
want everybody to know it.
The reason why we don't is
that if you have small tin put
on your rroof the more seams you
will have and the more leaks
will be in your roof. Call on
us and we will prove to you
that large tin is the best to put
on your roof 1t will pay you
to look around. You will not
only save time but money by
calling on
EARNSHAW & DOOLEY
Apr. l6. 'S5.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-05-28
rhnt Dirtu Dandrlld.

Dandruf is dirty and disagreeable III Gy-
cry way. 1t soils the clothing continually
and is accompanied by hardly less annoy
inc sensation Of itching The scalp IS dis
eased. There is nothing in the world 80
thoroughly adapted to this trouble as Par
ter's Hair Ealsam. It cleanses and heals
the scalp, stops the falling hair and restore.
its original softness, gloss and color, Is NOT
oily. highly perfumed, an elegant dressing;
Vcry economical, as only small occasional
application keeps the hair in perfect condi-
ton
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-05-28
The jefferson Co. Mutual
Fire Insurance Company.
ESTABLISHED 1878.

OFFERS to the people of jefferson County;
~ Insurance I'M a safe Company at the actual
cost of insurance. which is much cheaper thah
the rates usually charged and keeps the money
at home. Good risks from responsible parties
are invited. ,.,
Executive Committee meets every Friday.
DRr.roE,-N. : White, Henry b. Dayen-
MORT ] Garland Hurst. john w Rider, W ii.
# Lewis. r. Preston Chew. Wm. L. Wilson,
Fureue Baker. = W. Washington, James Logic
CbSrle, p. Wilson. John H. little, Jacob ;.
Melvin. T.. c. W. Herr isaac IL. Strder.
y : WHITE. .-'..'''I Iesluell
II. B. DAVENPORT. ......... treasurer.
Fxprrvr Coumrrru-N. ). White VIM
U m Lewis. Eugene Baker. Isaac ii. StHder'
R p. Chew. ;. W Washington.
Io.,t AGESIs.- Middleway-J. u. shirley
Kearnovsyile-J e. Biner Harper Ferry
Chas. u Trail Shepherdstown-H. =. Enter
Dufields-C T. Barnhert Charieztovn-
Washington & Alexander.
EI-The Secretary will be found al the SoLa'
uany's Office Gibson Building Oourt-houss
yard, in ChGrlestown; ,.D,.,-D,7p
Fph. u iss Secretary.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-05-28

The restoration % health Of our child w9e;
considered uncertain. When TWO weeks olu
she caught cold. For ~ months wa LDI
ALE 10 breathe through her nostIiis; CPoD
usins Ely's Cream Balm her dit1cglty i re-
moved. she breathes naturally g.-hf: q MS
j. n. Smith, Owsgo, Y. Y. Price % cene'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-05-28
GlMNlI SINSI EHIMNEY BACK.

which have the right to manufacture and sell.
It will make any Chimney or Flue draw in any
kind of weather, and is a perfect spark catcher,
and protection to the top Of the chimney.
JAMES W. BUTT.
April %, 1885.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-05-28

"What is the first thing to be done in case
of a fre?" asked q teacher in public school
Try to put it ont, said the smallest boy
in the class.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-05-28
Roofing and Sp0utHlg q
SDeci0Ity.

! always use smaller tin in Roofing. Why
dol use il? 1t takes double the work, double
the solder and more tin to the square than lar
ger sheets,
Call and see at my place Of business.
also call esDecial attention 10 the American
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-05-28

They are going down to dinner He;
"S[ay sit on your right hand| She:
'Oh. better take a chair" He takes one.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-05-28

Three Cs.-Therc are three c's that seize
tbe children and carry them OF, and the
s0rrowing mother, weeping seas Of tesH,
sees the litlle ones borne Away " the ceme.
tery. Tie three c's ere colds. coughs, and
crorp. Mothers DR.. Bulls Cough Syfnp
save. The little ores lives.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-05-28

MiI.

All maiden lives that waned in their young
prime
. Since the first be- ting of the heart Of Time
Relive, dream in Mays mysterious grace,
Sing through her birds and blossom in her face.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-05-28
POETR r.
TRUSTING.

l do not ask that God viii always make
Ny pathway light:
/ only pray that He will hold my hand
Throughout the night.
do not hope to have the thorns removed
That pierce my feet:
| only ask to find His blessed arms
My safe retreat.
If He afllicts me- then in my distress
WithhOlds His hand
Ii all His wisdom / cannot conceive
Or understand
do not think to always know His why
Or wherefore here
But sometime He will take my hand and make
His meaning clear
If in His furnace He reiines my heart,
To make il pure.
| only ask for grace TO trust His love
Strength TO endure;
And if fierce storms around me beat,
And the heavens be overcast,
I know that He will give His weary one
Sweet peace AZ last
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-05-28
MY and JUNE.

Who shall say that May is sweetest
Or the royal June completest2
Lilies crowned the May-Quecn fair,
June has roses in her hair
Mays white drifts of apple-blooms
Dripping were with Loves perfumes,
June has honey-hearted clover
That the bees kiss DER and over.
Who shall say that May is sweetest
or the royal June completest
May blew bird-songs from her mouth,
June has ioy-winds of the South
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-05-28
@ree gress.

". w. b. GALLAHER, Editor
CharIcsto,cn, Jefferson County, Vest Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-05-28

LAS r. McLauehlin.l [Chas. H. Herbert
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-05-28

CHARLEsrowN, JEFF. COUNTY, W. VA
A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
N YOUNG LADIES, will beopened septen-
her 18th. 1884. under the management. of
MRS. BELLE W. GALLAHER
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-05-28

Vu Wilson
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-14
HOME HISTORY.
ONE OF THE LEADING PACIFIC
COAST FIRMS.
A Brief Sketch of the Origin and
Growth of their Establish
mentS and Success.

We present to our readers herewith
sketch of the prominent firm and business
establishment of Baker & Hamilton, whose
houses are located in Sacramento, Benicia
and San Francisco. Neither the propri-
etors nor their establishments require any
introduction to any section or hamlet upon
the Pacific coast, while the firm name of
Baker & Hamilton stands prominently
among the leading hardware and imple-
ment establishments in the United States.
They are among the Oldest business firms
on the coast, having been in business in
Sacramento upwards of thirty years In
the spring of 1854 L. L. Baker. of Boston,
Mass, and Robert NJ Hamilton. of Airdrie,
Scotland, bought out the small stock of
seeds, etc, owned by Colonel Warren. at
No. 9 J street, and commenced business in
a very limited way upon the same premises
still occupied by the firm. At that time
agriculture was in its infancy in this State,
mining having been the chief and almost
exclusive industry, and even the more
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-14

in the manufacture of agricultural nipple
ments. etc, and they set about doing so. A
large warehouse and branch business es-
adjustment was therefore opened in the
metropolis, and the Sweepstake pillow works
at San Leandro were purchased about the
same time. They also, in connection with
opening the work of manufacturing
agricultural implements at the latter place,
obtained, by purchase, the patents for the
well-known Eureka gang pillow, and from
this beginning in the line of manufacture,
have built up a very large and profitable
manufacturing business. They also ex-
tended the field of their trade by taking up
full line of hardware, building materials,
cutlery, etc. both at Sacramento and San
Francisco.
AS their manufacturing business in
creased, it was found that San Leandro was
not conveniently located as to transporta-
ton, and point was sought where both
water and railroad advantages could be Sc
cured. As a result OF this movement, the
large brick shops formerly owned and oc-
cupied by the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany, at Benicia, were selected and pur-
chased. These buildings having been
erected expressly for manufacturing pur-
poses, were well suited for the use of the
firm, but large additions and improvements
have been made, until it now stands as one
of the finest manufacturing plants in the
United States. and is known as the Benicia
Agricultural Works-anincorporat CON-
pany.
For the past five years this factory has
been in full blast, never stopping except to
take stock or to make repairs, and every
kind Of agricultural implement, and many
others, are manufactured. Not to take
time and space TO enter into detailed de-
scription of these works, it may be said
that they cover an area of fifteen acres,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-14
Church Socials.

At the Sixth-street NJ. E. Church, last
evening, very pleasant social was given
by the ladies of the congregation. The
programme consisted of music and recita-
tons, and was as follows: Instrumental
solo, Song of the Alps by Miss Ella
Barber; vocal solo, by Professor G. Frank
Perkins vocal solo, by Miss Fannie Camp
bell, " Seek Thee in every Flower :" re-
citation, by Professor Perkins. The exer-
cises were especially well rendered Re
freshments were served at the close of the
entertainment.
The German Lutheran Church, at Twelfth
and X streets, was filled with members of
the congregation and their friends, the occa-
sion being an entertainment and social given
by the Frauen Verein. The programme,
part of which was rendered in German, was
as follows Piano solo, Miss Clara Strobel !;
defamation, Miss Mary Lobs; vocal solo,
Miss Lottie Bauer; piano solo, Miss Rosa
york duet zithers, Miss Wilke and Mr.
Iiegler; vocal solo, Miss Lizzie Fischer !;
defamation, Miss Clara Bertram; piano
solo, Miss Hermina Fleissner; vocal duet,
Misses Maud and GENEVA Henry; recita-
ton, Miss Kittie Smith vocal solo, Mrs o.
Wilhelm singing by male quartet After
the exercises refreshments were paItaken of
The entertainment given at the Calvary
Baptist Church, on l street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth, was also largely
attended. The following programme was
rendered Instrumental duet, Miss Lizzie
Plat and Miss Hope Jost; dialogue, Miss
Stargei and Mr. Parsons: trombone solo,
Dexter Wright; vocal solo, Mrs C. r. Hay
ford; violin solo, n. Lyon vocal solo, Miss
Alice Andrews; instrumental solo, Miss
Minnie Shore; reading, Mrs. Seadler; vocal
solo Mrs G. r Hansbr0w yiOlouoello
solo, J. 7. Olson; vocal duet. Mr. and Miss
Sanborn; vocal solo, Mrs. Cooley Smith /;
cornet solo, Chester Wright; Miss Clara
WRIGHT pianist