davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
A y,y K,usd Dy q SNOWFALL i.

MooREsTowN, N. March 25.-Wel.
lIngton Llmo. aged l6 years, oldest son
of Rev James Fl. Lamb, rector OF Trini
ty Protestant Episcopal Church, died this
morning. The deceased was struck on
the head with a snow ball last Friday
while playing with some companions,
from which he became unconscious.
Cerebro spinal meningitis set in and re-
suited in his death this morning at about
9 o'clock. He was member OF the choir
at his fathers church aud was to have
been confirmed on Easter Sunday.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
Oheok,ng Exoess,ye Emigration.

FEsrH, M.roh 24,-rha Hungarian
authorities have iYsutd an order pro.
hlbitipg railway Lfiolsls from issein9
tickets to emigrants, In osder to stop
excessive emigration. II appears that
agents hsvo bon istuins fictitious
obecka to emigran's. and by this means
have enab ed Them to ovnae the AmeIi.
can act foIbidiinS the emigration OF
DkupaEB.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
HE INGyRAB
CURED !!

HarrfNgvuIr, KY, Feb. "a, 1851.
|htlemcn-s'ycn years ago p sore devel-
pn my noe from finger nail scratch.
~ Afpw -lmpE remedies, hut tho sore
|ibat Yield. | grew worse every year
EVtnyrMs Many thought | had a can
over a ycar ago | commenced taking
II lnl twO dozen bottles entirely cured
When I began Win Swlft's Specific
Dr. tcry lEpr health, and could hardly
Aluut AMER had flushed the course
S s | Was stsuuE nnd buoyhnt, and
tlll appetite, regard Il nA u most
bhIr ne iiclnr Tor ladies' In weak, deli
4 blitA Il Is q household medicine
III. lulrA respectfully,
Mus Il. W. WILSON.
SrrrsSPrR1, S. C., hpTn 2, lBsE
D eilrln"u fur twenty years have had
l. gn~IuR worse. Tho many physicians
"a l ! cnuHul,ed were unable TO do
|hy Hl. bot ian u ycur ngo began
j A Al irst II inilnmed the sore,
IL NHtHN moro ylrulrnt than ever 70
s.. rlcrl, that my family insisted
'Apali l.Nr"r thr medicine. Iper-
lu urluT lhc S S s. Al the end Of two
' lh ~ WIS entirely healed. Think
" I'lrriil wa7 uut ui my constitution,
u Y 10" .mcdiciuri hut In November.
mn otter, "a very slight breaking out
mi l n once began again ON y. S. y,
~ iNai Il ilisi disappearing. l hAyo
iallh M S, $ II has done me more
t0h r'l the duCtms nnd other mt di.
lever spOA. Yours truly,
A. Il, snASpA
VT sroS, N C.. April 70, 1871.
NFIh'n- 80 ur thrr" yeilrs nFo can
lhe un my face. IL soon grew TO he
laiFr, II wore rn mo, and my general
VS. very poor Last September 1
Atnirsr NJ %, 5 r., which | have con
~ " lht ptor'Ht tino with the hhpplcst
lbr cancer has entirely disappeared,
HlAf hn evidence or symptom of q
ioA' character left. Ny general health
D w. ana iEy appetite better than II
~ 10 years | atn ~ years old, and
nm working Ia the Held planting
i"uS truly, JONAS LiALhAcH.
q ll'n'n lhud sore on my upper lip
~ year. Sry,n different doctors at
- ~ VAN 10 heal II. One gave me q
VA iuI i've dollars, which was a Ger,
lir II iSnccdlcss to say that II did
I'd Ep"d. About two years ago became
uneasy ~ lHoplo thought had can
l lu"h hceursc OF eighteen bottles
~ ~" result has been q complete
ue ul'rr or cancer healed beautiful
~ scarcely a pcrprptible scar. From
nave lFen in excellent health, the
Nh'.nE purified my blood thorough.
NY appetite and perfected my
l' ln u word, feel Hike a new
y, All best ~ all, the eight year ulcer
MIS- W. i. cASxoA
= 'H' lodd Co., KY, Feb. %, 1881.
'4e on Blood and skin Diseases mailed
4hE SWIFT SrEcIFIc Co.,
Drawer 8. Atlanta. 0a.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
Death OF mayor Rnoads' Father

Ezekiel Rhoads, the father of Mayor
RhoAds, died q: his residence In Amity.
Vile, Pa, about O'Clock this morning,
aged rs years. MT. Rnoads has always
been hearty, robust man until few
days slnoo, when he was seized with
pneumouis, which caused his deAth.
Mrs, Bertolette, the wife OF Squire Bsr.
toilette, Is one Of his daughters, and lie
has another one with whom he resided.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
An AronnnIa Wedding.

On Tbursdsy Elmer Reynolds, tele.
graph operator on the Baltimore Cen.
tral, married Nora Piokels, at the resi
dsnoe of the BRIDES father, Jesse
Pickels, In Avondale. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Mr. Pancoast,
pastor OF the Methodist Church, and In
the afternoon the bride and groom left
on . Wedding journey.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
Stoves at Auction.

We will sell the balance of our large
stock Of stoves, hardware, house
furnishing goodF, wAsh tubs, kettles,
pots, pans, tinwsre, knives and forks,
etc., g. auction, to commence on Mon.
day DiRht, March 26ih, at O'Clock at
thu PIckels Stove g. Heater Co., at No.
2 ESst Fourth stree, and continue day
and night until ali Ia sold.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
49,, .,,. tho Adm,n,stfasio n

.,,,r uui aud tho Admintstfation n
LEXINGTON, D. C, March IS Gov
! D,yiI Is. I'M, OF New futls, is said
| no 'ongrr a candidate for TIE Presi-
| a nomination, AID to be devoting
III 10 securing renominatlon Tor
|Gretrorship. 1u this attempt ne
I's,Ing with serious difficulty, as
|many Hal aud the Kings county
Icrr.is are actively opposing him,
n me tounty Democracy has not De
Il5cl to eupp3rt him. Meanwhile the
r,1,..ration Eas been uged to select
1 NM to take the nomination for
ttn'r in Hi!'s place. This &c has
&s.,, refused to do, in spite OF re-
4 Fnt6e contrary. 1t will not inter
n the matter. The friends Of the
fnIrr,tlo in New York, acting In
Eo,Ily. are understood TO be willing
Ipp,it Hi Il he caa explain saisfac-
rome ugy reports about him
n have gam d circulation. Ihey
4 tb4 bcs man available nominated ,
|h,y don't want Hill If he is to DO on
i,lrusiye all through the campaign.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
Jewish castor,

The strict observation of Besag, or
jewish Easter, commences to o-day, and
will last for eight days Duiing the
period strict Hebrews will regale them.
ssIvte on upleAvened bread. Services
appropriat, to the occasion will be OBJ
served in the synagogue.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
M LOVES LOVE.

"You should not ray my loves grown less;
II really 10 not true.
Y On only said so-oone, confess
Bsoause you're feeling Dius."
"Well, greater, thon-abnut y word
Why make 20 much adIf-
Your loves grown greater. for I've heard
HCu love my rival, too"
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
"A Vote of HhnnIra.

The biuaar Saving Machine Com.
psny have inst completed the mono
grams Of tie may or, chief OF police and
patTolmeu to bo used in their haze, In
q very artistic mRRper. AT n mesiiDg
OF this foros a CONT limentary vote OF
thanks was rendered the mansger, Mr..
Jones.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
O,tlEeps,

hing ,le u,.iaE Of the U. 8 Dis
k0atmB uurniag, Judge wales
tmg tho following we're made
bJ,oI c.tzsns: Melchoir Bch-
aud E'n,, BroegRer. The court
.lt for ltu purpose Of nHiuralizA-
banns tie pee. 4 week.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
rined for Ilrunkenn aas

Yesterday morning Andrew Crookon-
back was hned 81 and costs by Judge
Cummius for dTunkenueer.
August Ktbbles was fined 50 and
coats on q sim liar charge, and William
Moice, 6r E6 and costs for being drunk
and disorder ly.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
vands,bnt,s $40, 600 oook arrives.

NEW YORK, Maroh 2b.-Joseph Du-
Guiol, W. X, Van0erbilrs $40 COO cock
Was allowed TO land to-day, having ar.
rived on LIE Bretagne. He proved that
he Was not under contract.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
Tim rarrinie FInolla.

PEsTH, MsToh 24,--A famine pre-.
vala Il tho S-s1.. D.sSries, 0 v IL. 10
he Foods. At Pfesburg 1000 persons
re bsing relieved, parity by the Gov.
rprnens spd partly BY oGuat George
Apponyi.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
Fire In philadolphia.

i Oenltaj TarAsrs. Its stock OF
Ery, ilcluilpg that belonging 70
hIs,s 'fGs DEVILS Auction" and
klys Temp ATOMS" and the entirs
4 tf.ots VI The Night Owls Bur.
IL std Comedy Company, which
hlalrR on engaRement in the the
'Snl is bulsd 10 appear In Bsiti.
4 t.s aeUk, were entirely consumed
H. e.tlttay morning, sntailing q
. les OF $50 JCO. Tue theatre wai
n ,Ls management Of William j
&nre, iJimetly l,saee OF the Holiday
a, lhtst;t, Baltimore.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
Eor Rala Chaap.

A largo cylinder stove capable OF
heating one room above and below,
nearly new. Osn be seen at No. 1907
West Eighth street
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
Fine UoIts.

Samuel Sinclair viii sell = pAir of
well-nated and we'll bred colts at Joel
scarle,t's sale, In Ksnnett Towpship,
Pa, on ths 9Th iaas. They are pair
of beautics, snd we'll worth looking
sfler By cur WI miueton horssmen.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
epecni MEN ssop.
New wan Paper storo.

Tho undersigned having opened the
store 400 West secapd street with full
line of wall ptfsr I'D window shades
We are prepared 10 do work at Bhott
NOTICE. We would solicit q call from
our friends and the public. We em.
ploy frut class work men and guarantee
satisfaction. @. W. HvAns & Co., 209
West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
Uoef and Beans

Weop, wsop for Johni
HIS slugginK days are o'er,
The hohoro champion
IssuliivAn TO mere.
To dust ouI hopes are brought,
We raise tn , Wild boohoo,
An Eng ishman he fought.
And net his Waterloo.
Crr John has bad his day,
With laur' l MitchelIs crowned,
Ioas bAef, chi sad TO say,
Gu: Boston beanz bss downed.
--Boston budget.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
special Notice.

Are now opeped. W. A. Stroud q
Co, N, W cor. Thirteenth and Walnut
streets Dry gooda ana trimminRs.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
PnIInde,pnla I.ansIes.

ofd Fello~s' Hal, Thursdey, March
90 b Mstinea a. 3 o'clock. Admissicn
10 spd % oeUts TtIes bsurs OF hrst-
Of las1 Dussc sGnGs atd lsaGee.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
larry HART.
- elorhISo MFG. CoMPAHY
l. 3Ib Market Street.

T. mARHARFT BAoON.
a., ~ ner ana 0ecGuGnt Of the
ets'l at No. Wet FouTth
Wv ift SarI OF tho ci;y
- c0.n'Y OF New Oastjo
.., - ., -iHhfo, In oomplianos with
a. A.. '.,..t-s, ..ts "t tho actB OF the General
.i,', 81 4s- g. oAbN maze and provided,
~ o a tlse tlT,t EhaiI nDuly II
. I pf HsDeraI Sea tonj ci
~ II bciiSerg Of tho state Of
W aNt for EsT Casiie SonntS
,,,,9 ~, N tRy Of DAY, a. u. lssg,
IA ,,.f,o .'.f,o ei said court, for O IL
~, ~, nhiss fS an inn or tavern, for
s'h et Intoxicating liGuors in
s.,,sy ,...,,. thin ono qa4rt, 10 b5 dr1nR
,.l "a 'es aad ths following rssDeota,-
.'eii0n viz: --- @N1 ~ :
,nlhaloE ,i,hn r. Toiap
4, 80 Ihot l Ru soil
Vi,' l. Bgeler
49, q Z BHcbtr
.k,- -4i9F Mo k DFshRm
.t "' J0bn Mo4lst
..r,. " MEL MdUulser
ID U'..' uGngt biernann
h, -. Ii E6nsghan
~. W II Ja.k
h. j. W Palmer
M Jamas u W6loh
.AahREr
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
Window shades,

SHADES On patent Fprin9 stop rollers
elesady for hsuRiua. 90 osnts each. G..
WorEell, $40 and 622 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26

A watch club is beinv formed b. Eri
L. Barton. practical matchmaker End
J Jsweler, No. ~ East Seventh street.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
Cracked Eses.

1000 oraoked eRRe, from which pigs,
caickens, rabbits, eto., are emerging at
Ferguaon's, No. IL East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
.RaARErBAo0a.

aG.HAND 4 Il r,23i sIf5E. Hj''.
p s...t,,= MONS 10 r
..t D SHiii N gffbfYlg,
taysRs svstsm. Hevap's
/; C,,,i .'l ga PhiiG., Pa, O1i.
~ '-Aa |, Vi San Rrsaciso5
milo I'm
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
n ~ . Rnca

thAt everybody ought 20 know that A.
Sergeant gives $40 lbs. Of the best, we'll.
cleaned coal in every ton you buy. Oak,
Pine and hioory hndling wood In large
loads. Lime for whitswashing. Yard,
foot Of Monroe street. Central offico,
Seventh and King streets. Look for the
blue sign. Openin1 In the evening.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26

When baby was sick, we gave her CastoriA,
When she was a Child she cried for CastoriA
When she became Miss she clung to CastoriA
When shs had children she gave them Cas-.
tOria.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26

Ocop brand collars q for boc, atF
A. Humphrey & BIo'r.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
Patnpsoo supsriauve Patent Flour

stands UNRIVALED
for making GOOD BREAD
OF q RIOH, DREAMY COLOB
aud FINE FLAVOR
AK your grocer or hour dealer for
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26

'It . woman will, she will" II she
win take DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup for
her cold, she will be cured.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
RLESS DYES sarS Ass q shS 6ugasis13 EEsE
+ Little Story

PrIng Oyercoats for Men,
as aud Boys just in.
ne new shades. perfect
Il and elegantly made.
f to suit all. Special
lor Stout Men. Odd
Lo' u light weight Suits
pVefcoGts at q liberal
punt.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
The Obisf Just;eeahlp.

A telegram TO the Philadelphia Press on
Saturday says: The close personal and
political friends OF Secretary Bayard at
his home here express themselves conf
dently that "DelRware's favorite son"
will be preferred the chief justiceship
Of the United States, by the President 1t
10 known that Mr.. Bayard abandoned all
ambition In the direction Of the presidency
as son as the result Of the National Con
vention Of Chicago in 1884 had been an.
nounced. and his elevation 10 this ex-
alted judicial position would round out
his long and active public career.
The Seeretary's friends here claim that
there are strong polite reasons which go
TO make tho tender Of the position to him
the more probable A now man in the
Cabinet from another section might
strengthen the Presidents fences where
they are weak.
The mention Of Senator Gray's name
In connection with the Chief Justiceship
10 received with much pleasure by his
friends here. But as they are also, and
almost TO q man, the friends and support
era Of Mr.. Bayard, his chances for
eleva ion to the bench are not at all dis
cussed. Next to Mr.. BayArd they OF
coure would like to see the judicial er-
mine bestowed upon Senator Gray.
HI SENATOR MCDONALD FOR CHIEF JUS
TIcH.
IEDIANAroLIs,M March 24.-The opinion
prevails among Democrats here that the
President will hll the vacancy on the
Supreme benth csused By the death Of
Chief Justice Waite by the appointment
OF ex-senator Mcdonald, Of this state. Ii
has been understood among the friends
Of Mr. Mcnonald for Romo time that he
has no political aspirations except such
as would place him on the Supreme
Bench during the remainder OF his days,
AID he has been given reast n to believe
that his hopes would be realized II the
President should have chance to make
such an appointment.
ERIE URGES J. ROSS THOMPSON.
ERIE, March "a The Democracy In
this section of the State have begun to
urge the appointment of Colonel j. Ross
Thompson, OF Erie, for the vacant posi-
tion upin the Supreme Bench. Colonel
Thompson was the Democratic nominee
last Fall for the Pennsylvania Supreme
Bench. His father was chief Justice OF
the Supreme Court OF Pepnsylvania. The
Colonel stands close TO Hon. William l.,
Scott.
wM d. PUTNAM SUGGESTED.
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 25.-wil-
liam ID Putnam, OF Portland, Me , who
was one of the nego;iators of the Fisheries
treaty, is mentioned tonight as the pos
sible successor to the late Chief Justice
Waite. He is only % years old, Just the
proper age, In the Presidents opinion.
he is said to hav all the qualifications,
and stands high here,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
Lang Diseases.

The great and mighty medicine, DR.
6imms' White Pulmouio BalsAm,
rapidly cures coughs, hoArssress, sore
throat, Group, blood splitting etc. Hun.
dreds OF rsferenoos in Wilmington
alone. 800. ard 81. The prescription
Of DR.. simms q Bon, 4th and King
streets, WilminRton, Del.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
Having Ealsrged Ely FACTORY

I am now prepared to do all my work
promptly. All IL need o! . new car
|fi4KU-or who Wish 70 have their old
ones repaired, shotim give me call, o.
all work ls made Of the bsst material
and put together in the best style.
Prices moderate. JOHN WALTHKR,
Over Market Street Bridge.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
They All Went Home.

A woman up at ST. Helen's says the
Astoria Pioneer, is the wife of q man
who loves to hand around a certain
grog bazaar, aud in so doing he sorely
neglects the helpmeet who sits patiently
at home. Many a time and oft has she
reasoned with him in her quiet,
motherly way, and tried to point out to
him the disgraceful way in which he
was using her, but all to no purpose.
She W went so far as to request the
teller in the aforesaid booze emporium
that he cease selling her husband
liquor. But the p~oison-mixer babe her
go hence and exchange New Years
calls with herself; but she turned on
her heel and left his hateful presence.
That evening as she sat alone she
heard a racket down cellar, and upon
investigation found flat a skunk had
got its tail in the rat trap. Now, it is a
well known fact that a skunk will hold
its peace as long as his bushy tail is
held, whether in q trap or the hand,
and remembering this she had no fear.
The clock in the house was striking /,
and she wanted papa to come home.
With IA quick movement she threw a
bag over the animals head, and, after
g%rasping his tall opened the trap, and
thus armed headed for the saloon. 1t
was only a short distance away, and,
finding the door partly open, she tossed
the skunk into the midst of the crowd
and swiftly stole away.
1t had the desired effect and papa
came home. The saloonkeeper, who
never took a vacation before in his life,
has gone into the country to visit rela-
tiyes, and the saloon is closed for re-
pairs,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
MONBARS
Negroes For Cinnamon.
Adopted from the French by LOUIS NATHAI
Eos. SCENE LAID IN RANCE UNDER NAPoLEoNI

About FIVE years ago the idea of SUBJ
shutting negro labor for Chinese, on the
Pacific coast, was conceived by large
land owner OF the San Joaquin valley,
About one hundred negroes we're sent
there, but proved to be dissolute fellows
picked up along the wharves and levees
OF New Orleans. Later n Rio Vista far
mer succeeded IN securing some sew
enty or eighty experienced farm hands
from Georgia and the Carolinas. The
result was a success. Since that time o.
regularly organized agency has been
located in the south for the purpose of
furnishing negro help in central and
southern California. j. M. Ownbey, Of
h Missouri Pacific railroad, and one of
the principals in the scheme, was in San
Francisco a few days ago, and to a
Chronicle reporter gave the following
particulars: THE fact which led to
the colored labor agency whose i'm
terests we represent was the
reports in the south of the
agitation in California against
Chinese labor. AS the south has tens
OF thousands OF negroes who con barely
make a living, we conceived the idea
of contracting for negro help here and
shipping them to take the place of the
Chlnese. In securing the negro la
borers for this state our agent here en-
USIo lhuo ih uRFeCiuenU WIN Jne person
wanting the help to furnish him with
able bodied laborers, male or female, as
the case may require, for the period of
one year from the date of the arrival Of
the laborers at the place specified, at
the following wages. Male labnrers,
$l5 a month; female lahore rs,
$40 a month; boys $3.50,
and girls So u month. The en-
ploycrs supply the help with suitable
food and lodging. The person employ
ing the help deposits in his local bank q
sum sufficient to pay the transportation
charges of the negroes, and this money
is paid to the contracting agency when
h help is delivered and found to be as
represented.
Then between the agency and the
colored help an agreement is entered
into, by which the former furnishes the
employment stated and transportation
free on the condition that the latter re-
main with his employer for the term of
one year and reimburse him for the
amount expended in his transportation
in instruments OF two-thirds of his
monthly wages until the debt is paid.
A specification of the contracts is that
the treatment of the colored help and
the daily hours of labor shall bo the
same as with white laborers.n
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
A DelirbtfuI Social.

The young ladies of st. Agnes Guild gave
one of their delightful socials on Wednesday
evening at the residence of MIR. A. M. Weir,
1914 North Twenty-sixth street. The even
ing passed very pleasantly to all those so for
tunate as to be present. The entertainment
consisted of a carefully selected programme
of both literary and musical nature, executed
largely by the young ladies of the guild.
Among the numbers worthy of special com
mendation was. the recitation of Miss Lizzie
Moorell, who exhibited decided talent in that
line. The piano duct by Miss Weir and Prof.
Charles Thomas elected enthusiastic APP
plause, as did also the song by Master Archie
Pearson. After the programme was finished
a delightful collation. was served, the enjoy
ment of which was greatly enhanced by the
charming young ladies who presided over the
tables.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
A Timely Decision,

The United States supreme court has
sustained the validity OF a Kansas law
making railroad companies responsible
in damages for injuries to their en-
ployes growing out of the negligence or
carelessness of fellow employees. This
is contrary to the common law rule, and
the ruling will in good time have most
salutary results. II railroad companies
have to pay for all the manning aud kill
ing done 10 their employees it will lead
TO the adoption of improvements and
precautions which will add much to the
safety Of the general public.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
College of Music Concert.

A number of invited guests assembled in
Max Meyers music hall Friday evening to
listen TO the first students concert of the
omaha college of music. The participants
were Miss Lizzie Isaacs and her pupils, Miss
Ida lsaacs, reader, an orchestra of sixteen
children from the kindergarten class, Messrs.
Herbert M. Rogers and Emil I&arbach,
yiolinists, and Mr.. John S. Brown, violin
cello player. The audience were well en-
tertained by the efforts of the little folks and
in return were liberal in their applause. The
opening selection was a piano trio by the
Misses Allen, Hubert and Preston that was
brilliantly rendered. The next on the pro
gramme was u curious and original feature
called the Toy Symphony in which nearly
all the participants We're children from four
TO seven years of age, and their instruments
were common musical toys. Those
taking part were as follows:
Drums, Robbie Morris, George Barker;
trumpets, James Godfrey, Aubrey Potter;
triangles, Ruth Wiley, Katie Wiley, Alice
Sample; bells, Edith Duniont, Dean Cady,
Phoebe Smith, Walter Yates; cymbals, Faith
Potter; nightingale, Marion Haines: %yiolins,
Messrs. III. NJ. Rogers, Emil Karbach; piano,
Miss Mabel Brown; cricket, Helen Hunt;
cukoo, Helen Cady; cello, Mr.. j. S. Brown.
This pretty aud pleasing feature was fol-
lowed by another bright piano trio by Miss
Florence Fitzpatrick and Masters Eddy and
Dwight Swobe. The next was musical illus
~trations TO Hofmat's Fairy Tale, 1.-The
Moase-king aud the Nutcracker,n With q