davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-17
TRAVELER's GUIDE.

THE GREAT PENNsYLyANIA pnr ,,-s' -. ~,
THE NORTH, WEST AND s0JTUWI'pst-Tp
DOUBLE TRACK, SPLENDID sCFNFRY'
ETHEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT FouiiP..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-17

22;9 Prizes, amounting to.....,...,,,.,,,, Sj12,jOO
Application lnr rates toclubS should be made
only 10 the office ofthe company IN New Or
leans.
For further information write clearly, giving
nlll address,
Postal Notes, Express Money orders, or New
York Exchange In ordinary letter, Currency
10y express llll sums of ~ and upwards ut our
CNpClisll, addressed ~ pAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La
Make T. O. Money Orders payable and nd
dress Registered I,ttyrs To NEW ORLEANS
NATION Al. hank N,y Orleans In
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-17
Eastern Passenger Agent.
WAsHlSeroN, OHIO AND WESTERN RA

w ROAD. -N
on and amer November 10, 1888, trains will leave
nom and arrive at Sixth and d streets depot a.
follows: NFN' w.
Leave Washington n. m, aud 4:i6 D. m, daily.
Arrive AZ Leesbuig 500 a. ~. and 6;4S % M, A.
rive at Round mn NJ ll47 a, ~. and 5.32p M Pc
turning, leave Round Hill 55l a. m. and l;o6 n
m. Pass Leesburg B:37 q. IN. and 2:lo o. M ana
arrive at Washington $3.50 u, m. and a. d ~ n.y.
The train leaving Washington at i:I5 D. M, and
the train arriving ~ $50 o. are daily. All other
trains are daily except Sunday.
Monthly and Communication rates 10 all points,
r. BELL,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-17

"ALDERSER DAIRY WAGONS. Fresh Alder.
ney Butter churned every morning and deliv'
cred in q pound Ward prints, at 50 cents per
pound. Also, cottage cheese, cents per ball;
buttermilk, B cents per quart and sweet milk
at 5 cents per quart.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-17
baltimore Produce Market, Feb. ID


FLOUR fairly active and firm.
WIIEAT-Southern quiet and nominal; west
ern dull and easy; southern red, 92a NC; do
amber. 9GGl9Tc No. . western winter red, spot
SS@SSi 10; March, SSI1@S9c; May 9las@gll5c,
CORN-Southern quiet ana nominal; western
quiet and steady; southern white, asa i0c; do
yellow l7GDISc; western mixed spot, AZ sGl7i 4;
February, 47l4@l7l4c; March, IL l75sc; May,
AZ i@i7t2c.
OATS active and easy; southern, 3S9ilc;
western white, 3S6030c; do. Mixed 3j9jIc;
Pennsylvania, 3SDi0c.
RYE nominally steady at GS@72c.
PROVISIONS duh and easy. Petroleum
fractionally higher; refined, 1901 20,
COFFEE, steady Rio cargoes, ordinary to
fair, TiIdSNc,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-17

BERKELEY, apure rye whisky, the best on the
market toethe price q per gallan, 81 a quart,
and Deents pint, % cents q sample bottle.
gharp, 6l6 r street northwest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-17
Quotations OF TUESDAYS stock Sales.

IHe fOlIOWIng daily mWket TonOris have hecn
fUrni1hCd by j, Vance Lewis, broker, lie Druit
building Eighth and streets, being the most aC-
five ELONLs I'M lMn Now NmIk nNnhnnun.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-24
THE LEES RISING.
Two in High Positions nnd Two More coming.

Two in High Positions mud Two More tominv.
For nearly twenty years after the war
the sons and ncphcws of Robert T.. Lee
lived in retirement, dcvoting their atten-
ton to the tilling of the soil and seeking
uo public notice. All ut once, within the
last few years, they nave come forward,
and just now it seems hat they will soon
have u large share of the good things in
tle way of Offices. General Fitzhugh is
Govcrnorand has still highorespirations.
he is already looking with n longing eye
uron the seat OF Senator ~Iiiddlcborgcr,
and from the prcscnt indications it would
seem that his longing is likely to be
Gratiiicd. The next Legislature is sure
to be Democratic, and there is hardly II
man in the State who would enter into n
contest with General E%itzhugh.
General Runy, his cousin, is Congress-
man eject, and rs it is the custom to re-
turn Il member two or three times in his
district, he has a good lease Of Office be
fore him. His small majority this time
viii not hurt him, since it was due to the
security felt by his friends. Two other
Lees are now looming up and will proba-
bly, SHINE III the political ornament in
the near future. One is General Gusts
| Lee, brother Of RUny. He has never
before dabDlcd with politics, but since
the recent elevation of members of his
family II Is sml that he is waking up TO
ambition. According to the programme
of the Lee enthusiasts, he is to succeed
E~ltIhUgh III the Governors chair three
years since. This arrangement is n very
pretty one II 1t al DC carried out, as
F~itIhugh, by the Constitution of the
state, cannot be reelected. and his term
f office will expire just about the time
l;iddlcbcrgcr's seat becomes vacant. So
if the Governor steps into the United
States Senate and Gusts into the EXccu-
tive Mansion at Richmond, there will be
no intcrrcgnum of the Lees.
Few people in Virginia know that
there is Il fourth Lee who is likclyto bob
up INTO politics. lie is II brother of the
Governor and lives Il very quiet farming
life down on the Potomac, in Stafford
County. He has never run for any Office,
nor has he ever taken part in any politi-
cal canvass. Now, it is said, lie is to be
brought forward, partly as IA means of
further honoring the Lee family and
partly TO punish State Senator w. T..
Meredith, of Prince William. Meredith,
ii will be remembered, was General Lees
most bitter opponent in the Congress
sional Convention, and his course came
very near defeating the General. Now
the Lee men propose to have the Gov
CrnOr's brother nominated in place of
Meredith for State Senator in the Alex
andria district next year, and thus ac-
complish a d double purpose.
If political conditions do not change
soon, the whole programme for the elc-
yattOm Of the Lees can be carried ont.
The Governor can go to the Senate, Gus
lis can take Lis place; Runy can stay in
the House, and the obscure Stafford
brother can go to the State Senate, The
only persons who object to this arrange.
mcnt are the workingmcn of the State,
who do not take well to the old families
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-24
A house of straw il mo-,

a house Of straw is now being con.
structcd III Philadelphia, to be shippcd
10 England II erected on the grounds
Oh the American exhibition in London.
IT Is an American suburban villa Of the
most approved ARCHITECTURAL design, two
and a half stories high and covering a
space i2N0O feet. 1t is built cntirxly OF
material manufactured from straw
straw timbers, straw lumber, straw sheet.
ing, straw flooring and straw dccorn.
tons, the inside finish being of very
handsome design, executed in imitation
OF rosewood, mahogany, OAK, walnut and
ash.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-24
-
NitkEI.e MD PENNIES.
iir Present supply incquni to The Demand ol
the Great Cities.

DR.. kimbuIl, Director of the Mint. stated.
il" relation 70 The present yrcuj demand for
]ltGnlu> and .iyc-cCut pieces. that the coin
~" of pieces Of these denominations is cN
cc.tcl at the Philadelphia Mint, nut was
suspended on February is. iNNj, uy order
CT Secretary McCulluch on the Ground
that the amount outstanding WAS rcLun.
dNnt. In September last am unprecedented
demand 0rOSc iOr these coins. Which youI
exhausted the $j6,CDO worth which hau
been transferred from the sub,trGaSurics t,
the Mint at Philadelphia for cleaning anu
I, issue. since that time the work o.
sinking new pieces has gone on without
Interruption to the full can city of til,
mint, over ana above the me idatOry coin.
tgy o! the silver dollar. auL in order to in
cease thc output OF minor coins, The Phil
m,ciplia Mints quota OF silver dollar, has
been reduced, and the quota at an Fran
CISCO and New Orleans increased.
The circulation OF pennies i confined tC
i"ctlilicS where odd change is rNac,cd b,
way of street railway fares, etc, and cspG
c,a!Iy by the extraordinary increase OF late,
n I only in the large Citics, but in towns
aG'I villages of shops whose policy It i, {,
fin prices at odd umorml>-ihat is to saw.
a. prices not corresponding to dcnomina
lions Of subsidiary coin. Another ccccn.
,ricilN in The use of pennies in such stores
IS lhc preference given to coin fresh from
Vie mint, thc uSc of which in change i,
supposed ip be pleasing TO customers.
The director is now cndcavoriug To- asccr
t.iu tine total active circulation of pennies
aud five cent pieces, and estimates that not
less, than 81 600, 600 worth are uow in
active circulation in the United States.
me miGl at Philadelphia is now turning
ig' minor CDi;, IN ihr VuiIlr pf S2 nuD -
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-24

official announcement of the death of the
ex-Prcsident to the Supreme Court of
the United States.
President Cleveland and several mem.
bers of the Cabinet will leave here Fri
day night for New York to attend the
funeral of cX-Prcsidcnt Arthur. Senator
Sherman will appoint IL committee of
Senators to attend the funeral.
PoSrPoNING THE FUNERAL.
IN pcrfcctlng the arrangements for the
funeral of cX-Prcsident Arthur, it has
been determined to change the date OF
tue ceremony until the morning of Mon
day, November %, in ordcrt to allow time
Tor the arrival of several of the members
of his Cabinet and other persons of dis
tiuction,
\ BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH.
Chester Allan Arthur was born in
Fairfield, Franklin County, Vermont, on
October j, 1880. He WAS the son of the
Rev. VIM. Arthur, Il Baptist clergyman,
VINO came TO America at the age OF Is
from the County Antrim, Ireland. EN-
President ArthurS early education was
acquired in The schools OF Vermont, and
! ne finished his education ut Union Col
lrgc, Schenectady, from which he was
| graduated in 1870, taking a prominent
position III his class. After teaching
school Tor 4 few years he studied law,
and having been admitted to the bar he
formed Il c~opartncrship with Henry ID.
Gardiner, which was cmincutly success
Iul. EX-Prcsidcnt Arthur was associated
with Mr.. William NJ. Evarts in the. celc-
drafted Jonathan Lcmmons case in 1852,
in which the liberation of eight fugitive
slaves was sustained by the Supreme
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-24
Earthquake sand.

our friend Col. Houston Ruckcr. of Co.
lumbia, South Carolina, has sent us a large
vial containing II different varieties of
sand and earth thrown ny by the rcccn,
earthquakes, and taken from n fssurc 100
feet deep at Summcrvillc, 20 miles from
Charleston by the United States gcologists
who were sent to that section after August
last to investigate the natural phenomena
OF such commissions. These varied spcci
mems of what this globe Of ours is com.
posed OF from top TO bottom arc Of interest.
ing study aud observation, and we have
them in the Office of tlc .Idcuacc for the
inspection of the curious. --LyRch6my id.
CdRcC.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-24
end of the street a sign, Dangerous Pass,

end of the street II sign, Dangerous Pass,
ing"
The girl of the period now carries her
hands in her ovcrcOat pocket, just like a
man partly because it is English, and
partly, doubtless, because there are holes
III her gloves.
n, the theatre. ShC-Don't you think
something ought To be done toward upliit-
ing the stage? lIc-lcs; or perhaps Somc,
thing toward the lowering Of the bonnet
would serve the same purpose.
1t appears that Il Sca.SCrpCnt has been
playing an extended engagement along the
shores of Australia. But he will probably
come back to this country in time for the
opening of the seaside summer resorts.
y little girl of two and q half years
burned her finger for the first time the other
day. She placed her finger on Il hot pota-
10. and suddenly drew it back, cNcluiming,
80 dcr's Il pin i'll it."
In some parts Of Africa it is the custom
Ior Il Onm to knock out her front teeth
rs soon rs She is married. In some parts
of this country the husband docs the knock
my out.
The Philadelphia Press describes Allan
la temperance cocktail as consisting Of
a gill of arlcsian water plcntirully inter
spcrScd with Il bit OF lemon peel and II dis,
approving glance from Il man wearing n
blue ribbon.
John, when YOU die would you like to
be crcmatcd?' mo. Jane; no cremation
for your fond husband. Put me on ice. |
have had a hot time enough of il while
alive. Ills wife has not scwcdo on Il button
for him Since.
Death, men say, is like Il sea
That ingulfS mortality.
FrcaCh'rouS, dreadful. hlindingly
Full OF storm and terror.
Death is like the deep, warm sand.
Pleasant when VIC come to land,
Covering up with tender hand
The waves driftcd error.
Lies a tortured. booming gurgc
Winds of passion strike and urge,
And tranSmutc To broken surge
Foam CrCsts of ambition.
Deaths 4 couch Of golden ground,
Warm, soft. pcrmCablc mound,
here from even mcmory'S sound
We shall have remission.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-24
m RADFl E DIS
lid r. MALE
{: G u |, f!

Most happily meets the demand OF the age for
wOlpan's peculiar affections. II Is n remedy for
VI only, ana FOR enc SPECIAL CLASS OF
Her diseases. II is a SPECIFIC for certain diseased
conditions of the womb, aud so controls the Men,
slrual organs rs TO regulate al dcrangemcuts an |
Ir:ugul nIi IS OF her Monthly sickness. The pro.
prICtOlS claim tor mis- Remedy NJ other mciira;
pt upc.tY. II IS sir.C'iy Il Vegetable ComponnI
he studied prescription OF a lCArnCd physician
whose s. UcHl'y was FEN ALE v s,and whose
tame hcC me "nYiablc because ui HE success In
me treatment AM "ptc OF female go mp ANTS.
>UHur ~ woman, II WI relieve JOu OF nearly all
complains perUldr TO rulr svN.
Tor sac by druggists Niitc tor book, "Mc5.
sage 10 NGluals. mu'iGd iICc.
HKAnrlELn n~ENuLAruR 20. hllnMll. Ga
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-24
attempt TO Poison Armour's Family.

C~ncAGo, LII, November 17.-An at
tempt has been discovered TO poison the
family of Philip ID. Armour by means OF
what appeared to he a sample package OF
buckwhcat flour, heavily charged with
s%trychninc. The attempt failed because
the family make it a point moi TO use sam.
pie packages left for advertising purposes.
Philip Armour To. day confirmed the cor.
RICHNESS of the report, but refused to talk
Of the matter.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-24

\ SrROkE OF .kPOrLENN TERNIIN trES
THE EN:PKEsiDEST'S LiFE.


,ysu, '"'','"' "a,,,,
""" ~
New NoEk, November Is. In Prc"l-
dent Chester A. Arthur died at > o'clock
u;s ~ .tb;. ,,.;1oroo No Ip3
1'' w ,I,
Lexington avenue. lie hAo D'eh 'uuhS
for some time from Il complication OF
diseases nrincinally kidney affection.
-, Al, .
nc SIGN. ""' SUNNI" " "".''9
place, ana 1t was supposed thAt inns liz"
strengthened somewhat his cnfceblcG
.,r.f4ut;ou nj. .j,,tL u,y r~roxr,nt.I
$500, - ~
IL not orlhS supposed OUTSIDE ms mouse
that he WAS in amy Immediate danger.
As soon rs fine news of Mr. ArthnTts
l,,n, 80 ,,,la ,,,I;, ,. 49,. -,
"N"'i' ~ N1'"' p""io '"""S '"o' VI,
pUohc ana private buildings were paced
ut halt mast. Nj. Arthur had lived at
No. l23 Lexington avenue tor twenty
years or more. i stroke OF cerebral
apoplcNy suddenly, but not wholly I'M
expected by the attending physician,
terminated his lie. The stroke came in
his sleep. between Tuesday night and
Wednesday morning, and he did not
rally thereafter. His death was painless
and slow, like the going out of a burned
down candle, and for hours before the
end came he was UNCONSCIOUS to his sur
~roundings. His son and daughter. his
sister, his former law partner, sherman
w. kncvals, and his closest friend, Sur
rOgatc Rollins, were at his bedside.
Nj reports TO the contrary, MIR. Ar
thurs health has not improved during
his stay at New London SIN weeks ago,
and at his return on October lst he was
no better than when he lett the city. As
the time passed no permanent improve
mCnt came, Il the Physicians feared
some such sudden stroke as the Il TO
which he ouccumbcd. In his cuiccblcd
condition even Il light stroke OF apOpleXY
would prove fatal to the one robust
patient. With the beginning OF the
present week Il marked change for the
better set in. ON Tuesday the cX-Prcsi-
dent felt better and stronger than at any
time since hc was taken sick, and com
mcntcd hopefully upon the fact.
1t was after midnight when his at
tcndant lett him alone i'll his bedroom,
and nothing was heard OF him during
the early morning hours. He was not
disturbed until his attendant entered his
room nj : o'clock yesterday morning.
lie iCund Mr. :SrtIlur lying on his side.
breathing heavily Il could not rousc
nm Inc family answered his sum
mons, nut iMled I" cilc!t any sign OF
CONSCIOUSNESS or recognition lrom TN,
cN'PrGsl1cnt in ticlr alarm they sum
inohc" ms ,phyHIci"il' l'r' George y
letters VINO mas DvSh III attendance upon
WE NfhUr Throughout ms Illness, AND
WHO r'SPohVc" l[0lAPtly anu at once
81" Iit't nc was suffering rom HStrokeo
celtuprII 1poItcAS = small plo"" N.cSSc
III 'l!c pI''Iii lao pyI'1 'lh" paralysis OF
t'o 81 Iiuo ii"U 'nnotu RON IN,
5'oilchV IlllS ~ulacoTcfS WA" iAaHc nj
nope "sS Mlo"l 10 oG Vi no avail IN
10 GIl"lui eStc TIaiCu 10 orlH8 NE pa
~ I"oN ''ot%ncS lhcH were
~, idH NM 49,. a tIt l'tlu, HI' ~ i.il,oI lay mo
n ,iT.tt' 10, "'t T tI w IT," "n.'TG, nc hnIN
."mno" ""1 FL I5oc.n,, TomJ h nlI'' to' III
IH't tono',n -, mo ~VS'C IrIf . r'' aDt, "HV PI| gu
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-24
CHARLESTON, $. u, LoHl /. 1855.
SENTIMENT AND CASH.

! lost a bird, | knew not where.
And soughtit east, north, south and west
| climbed a chestnut tree, and there
| found that bird in last years nest.
I lost Il dime one year ago,
And long its loss disturbed my rest:
But time at length healed all my woe
] found that dime in last years vest.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-24

NNAnrlE-n NNNrLNr0N ~, ALnmA, GA.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-24

y stage coach with nine passengers w!il,
crossing the top of 4 Colorado mututal
lucNiay. was caught by n smowsliLc an,
carrie! over n prccipicc 200 feet high, ,,r.
ouSly injuriug five.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-24

a wag says Il takes three springs 10 make
a leap year. That's so. and one spring 10
make a fall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-06
FOUND DEAD,
With a. Horrible GuhshOt Wound In
His Head.
The Terrible Accident Which Befel John
HardsOck, Near Valley Grove,
This County,

On Thursday afternoon John Hsrdsock,
q tenant farmer, who lived with his family
on the National pike, about a mile above
Valley Grove, IN Liberty District, this
county, LETT his home with a double bar
relied shot gun, intending to shoot rabbits.
At nightfall ne had not returned, but his
dog coming home in an excited state, his
wife, becoming alarmed at his prolonged
absence, sent a number Of neighbors in
search of him. This searching Fsrty had
considerable trouble in following the track
of the missing man, owing to the darkness
and The light fall of now on the ground
but during the night they came upon his
body lying in the woods about a mile from
his home. One barrel of the gun, which
was lying beside the body, was discharged,
and there was a terrible wound just below
one eye of the deceased, where the charge
had entered, the heavy load passing clear
through the skull and coming out at the
top Of the head. The body was frozen
stiff, and life had evidently been extinct
for eight or ten hours. 1t is supposed Mr..
HardsOck stumbled and fell, the gun being
discharged by the shock Of falling upon
the frozen ground, with the terrible result
Just narrated. The body was removed to
the late residence Of the deceased, where
an inquest was held by Squire Gilmer, q
verdict Of accidental death being returned.
Deceased was about IS years of age, and
leaves q wife and several children in very
Indifferent circumstances.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-06
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Zane Street NJ. e. Church.-Rev. J. Henry
Hess, pastor. Services by the pastor b. morrow at
1880 a. N. and 200 p. m. Evening subject:
"PoWeT Of the Upliited Christi sundsy-schoOl 1T
PIP. m. AL are invited.
First Eog. Evan. Lutheran Church.-Rev.
F.. Fl. DOrnbiaSer, pastor. Services Tomorrow at
1880 q. N. and 7 p. IN. Sunday-Scho0l at 2 p. m.
all are welcome. No Cstechetical class this sf,er-
room.
United Presbyterian Church.-Rev. J. T.
Mcclure, d. D., pastor. Services to-mOTrow at
1880 a. m. anlT p. II. ALI are cordially Invited.
Second Presbyterian Church Rev. VIM.
II. Cooke, D.. D., pastor. services Tomorrow ct 1920
g. N. snd at 700 P. m. SSb5ath-Schooi at a N.
AL are Welcome.
First Baptist Churoh.-ReV. 6. Z. Shot, 1s-
tor. Preaching Sunday at 1890 3. m. and 90 p. "a.
Sunday-schOol at : p. m. All are invited.
First Presbyterian Church.-The pastor,
Rev. d. A. Cunningham, D. D., will preach To-
morrow st 1880 q m. and : p m. Morning sub
jet: The PRESENT Hindraaces "a q General Pc
mentE for Seeking a Revival" SabSath-school at
a. L. Weleone 10 all.
Disciples Cbureh-SsFyices to mo-. .ox at 10 30
8. m. aud p. N. Preaebip- - v. Il. appIegate.
sai,Ia!--uncJT - $3.50 q. N. Al are cordially In
vited.
ST. Luks's Church Rev. J. Gibson CAN'T,
N. and 700 D. m. Sunday-school ct 2 p. IN.
Morning Subject: Tine 4 SO Nets" Evsring:
t'Tne Spirit and the BriSe." Seats free.
Fourth Street VI. Z. Church-Prssehing
Sunday at 10 SO 4, N. aud 60 p. N by the pastor,
Rev. Z. F. Randolph. Sunday-school az 2 p. n:
Young Peoples Meenng, Moneay at $50 p. n. All
are cordially invited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-06
A AFFAIR.
Open Session OF the Minerva Society Ot
the College.

Open Session of the Minerva Society OF
the College.
The Minerva Society of the Female
College held an open session yesterday
afternoon at the College parlors, which
was participated in by a number OF the
young ladies and heartily enjoyed by the
large gathering of friends and parents.
The affair was of the most enjoyable ma
ture from the inaugural address by Miss
Cockayne to the instrumental solo by Miss
Russell Brown, at the close. Miss Cock
agnes address was q most credltsb,e et.
fort, and was referred to ia a compli-
mentary manner By those who hesrd its
delivery. The instrumental solo by Miss
A. B. Conner, and the Yocel solo by Miss
Lizzie Blair were gems, while the Liter
ary journal edited by Miss A B Con,
ner, was very much enjoyed. Following
is the programme in full:
Inaugural Address, by the President,
Miss Daisy COckayne
Miss Dora Rosenberg
Reading-"Burlesque on Antonv's Grafton
over Casar's Dead Body" see Miss Laura Conner
Instrumental Solo ,..............,.. Miss \. B. Conner
kecitation-"A School Girls kevsries In
Church" ............-....... Miss Mary Purnell
Observation-Disclosures and Awkwardness."
Miss Clementiua Rosenberg
Instrumental Solo-...".."".Mlss GeTue eteSart
Observation-Disclosures '............. vie Bama otatler
B~ecitatiou-"what Was the Matter With
the Pudding ... .............M Miss Bes>ie ! AZ b
Vocal SolO-"The Ei,s" .... .... zee. Miss Lizzie Blair
Minerva Literary journal"
Miss A. B. Conner. Fditre,s
instrumental Solo. ........"...M Miss Russell Blown