davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-15
OHIO.

CoLuMBus, Nov. 0.-From present indications
The Congressional delegation will stand MS fol-
lows:
First District--Ben Butterworih, r.
Second Dlstrict--John a. Caldwell, II.
Third Districi--E. S. Williams, II
Fourth District--S s. Yoder ID.
Firth Disirict--G. 4. Seney, d.
Sixth Dlstrict-M Boothman, r.
Seventh District-H l.. Morey, r.
Eighth Dstrict-R. p. Kennedy, n
Ninth District-W C. Cooper X.
Tenth District-.-W @. Haynes, ID.
Eleventh District-A. O. Thompson, r.
Twelfth District--J. J. Pugsey, X.
Thirteenth District-J. II. Outhwuit, d..
Fourteenth Distriut-C =, Wickhnm- R.
Fifteenth District-C. II. Grosvenor X
Sixteenth District-J. w. Owens, ID.
Seventeenth District-J. d. Taylor. r.
Eighteenth DIstrict--wm Mckinley, Jr. r.
Nineteenth District-E d. Taylor, Il
Twentieth District-M L. Smyser, II.
Tventy-flrst Distrlct-T. T. Burton II.
Grimm teiegraphs from Toledo that Romeis
hns 1000 majority in Lucas County. Nothing
has been received from the Twenty-hrst Dis
trict
Chairman Capeller. OF the Republican State
Committee. states that he has heard from less
than one third OF the State, but estimates that
Harrison's plurality will be 2o,2s2 or
moro. He says the Republicans will elect Con.
grcssmen in all the districts which they now
hold, except probably. in the Tenth, where Ro-
meis' defeat is possible. They will, he claims,
gain n Congressman In the Seventh and ono in
the Twenty-hrst, giving them net gain of one,
and making thee congressional delegation in the
Lower House from Ohio stand Republicans 10,
Democrats D.
CINCINNATI, Nov. d.--The election in Hamil-
ton County passed OF quietly. The entire Re-
publican ticket is elected, with tho exception
Of George b. Cox, by maiorities ranging from
i,e0O TO Assoc. Cox was defeated by s,500 mn1cr-
fly by reasloe, for Court Clerk
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-15
MAINE.

PORTLAND Nov. 6-Returns from 100 towns
give Harrison s5.s9l Cleveland. 2a,5So; Fisk.
i,175. in 1884, Blaine s4,751; Cleveland, i,2ss;
st. John, 0Se.
AUGUSTA, Nov 6.-Mr. Blaine has sent the
following telegram 10 General Harrison Re-
turns thus far received indicate that Maine has
given you q majority OF %, 0O0 1t VIII be more
rather than less JAMES G. BLAINE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-15

Two Californians crossing from
Avalon, Catalina Island, to San Pedro
in a small yacht had peculiar exper-
ience. About half way across they saw
dead ahead a big whale floating on the
water. There was gale blowing, and
the whale wouldn't bulge, and before
the course OF the boat could be changed
she ran upon the tail OF the monster.
Luckily the big fellow didn't strike, but
only spouted fiercely, and the boat,
after almost capsizing. slipped of OF the
tail and went safely on It's course.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-15
MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, Nov 6.-Seyenteen of the z,
wards give Cleveland 364is, Harrison Si,sT.
The same wards in 1884 gave Cleveland "a, 1856,
Blaine 26,S8i-net Democratic gain 763.
Rayner (Dem) is probably defeated In the
Fourth District for Congress.
BALTIMORE Nov. 6,--The city complete gives
Cleveland ~, $50, Harrison 4o,Oi9; Clcyeiand's S
plurality 4250
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-15
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 7.--Rcturns from ali
but "a towns md wards in the State give Har-
rison 49, 100; Cleveland 10, ,4a1 Fisk, 1854 Re
pubhcans will have 80 majority on q joint bal
lot being the same as in 1886
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-15

LITTLE Rock, Nov. 6-Nothing additional
from the First Congressional District. Friends
of Breckenridge in the Second claim the dis
trict by not less than 1900. Returns from the
Third District show gains for McRae, Demo
crat IT. Q State is undoubtedly for Cleveland
by large majority.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-15

OMAHA, NEp., Nov. 0.-The vote is SO heavy
that the count will be very late coming in.
Omaha nearly doubles the vote OF two years
ago. At several precincts over twelve hundred
votes were polled.
Thirty election precincts outside OF Omaha
give Harrison a,4So Cleveland 2,o77. Fisk s7s.
The snme precincts in 1884 gave Blaine 200
Cleveland 2.27I
McShane, Democratic candidate for Cover
nor runs slightly ahead OF his ticket.
LINCOLN. NEB, Nov. 6-Tho State Repub-
lican Committee estimates the Republican
majority In Ncbraska at between twenty
eight and thirty thousand Tho Democratic
Committee concedc the State by $1,000 Re
publican majority on Governor estimated by
Democrats at 5000, and by Republicans
5000
OMAHA, NEB., Nov. s.-Fifty election pre-
cincts outside OF Omaha give Harrison 6,059,
Cleveland 447s, Fisk 444 Same precincts in
1884 gave Blaine 5,SsS Cleveland 1857.
OMAHA, Nov. e-Republicans probably carry
Nebraska by % 900.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-15

JACKSON, MISS, Nov. 6.-This city goes Dem
ocratic by So majority for the first time in many
years The State seems TO have gone Demo
cratic with five Congressman.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-15
MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7-a:i0 a m.-Returns from
18l out OF l52 precincts in St Louis show that
the Republican Presidential and Gubcrnatorial
5O0O
The entire Republican city ticket is elected,
with perhaps the single exception OF Sheriff.
Niedringhaus tRep.l. defeats 0'Neali Dem-),
for Con jrcss in the Eighth plstsI9ti Frank
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-15
SOUTH CAROLINA.

CHARLESTON, s. c.. Nov. 7.-The only seri
Gus opposition to the Democrats for Congress-
man was in the Seventh District Elliott, Dem,
is elected by about 1000 majority.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-15
GEORGIA.

ATLANTA, Nov. G.-Indicatons are that
Clevelands majority in Georgia will be at least
q, 600 solid Democratic Congressional dele
iority.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-15

HARTFORD, Nov.7--Every town in the Fourth
Congressional strict heard from. The figures
now elect Miles. Republican, by plurality in a
vote OF a, ,g0t Previous returns gave tho dis
trict TO Mr.. Seymour, the present member.
Connecticut viii thus gain two Republican Con-
gressmen instead OF one, as previously re-
ported.
Complete returns give Cleveland sAc-.. Har-
rison 7A5i9 Fisk Alb; Cleyeland's plurality
a8o
For aovernor-Mcrris Dem, 74,ai4; Bulkely,
Rep., "a, ,4e6: Camp, Prohib, 4i30
For congress-Wilcox defeats Lines In the
second District by ss5 plurality. Russell, Rep,
"a returned from The Third District In the
Fourth District e. w. Seymour, Dcm., IA
elected by plurality Of eea.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-15

Rep.) defeats Castieman (Dem.), in the Ninth,
and Kinsey Rep.) has long lead on Clardy
Dem.) in the Tenth. The defeat Of the first
two named is conceded by the Democrats.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-15

Providence, Nov. GA close computation
OF the vote OF tho State is Us follows: Harrison,
81, ,06S; Cleveland, 17,400i Fisk. 1,21e.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-15
Tntnl

The next West Virginia Legislature win most
probably be Republican making the next U. s,
Sennto stend thirty-nine Republicans thirty
seven Democrats.
NEW YoRn Nov, 7,-As the delayed returns
come in they not only tend 70 confirm the Har-
rison victory, but to increase tho figures.
This afternoon forlorn hope story gained
circulation to the effect that frauds had boen
discovered in Kings County of a size sufhcient
10 upset the Republican plurality in this
State.
The report, however, proved to be without
foundation enough TO warrant continuance
OF the hope. The story frightened Chairman
Quay badly enough TO make him burden the
New York State wires with instructions to his
agents to watch the bnllot-boxes closely.
The latest figures TO night give the follow.
ing vesults; New Jersey, Democratic plu-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-15

Tho Sia.o Senate stands Democrats and IS
Rcpul Leans; the House l05 Democrats and IA
Republicans; o Republican majority on joint
ballot OF 40, against29 in 1887. The Legislature
will elect Bulkely as Governor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-15
LOUISA LAWRENCE co. KY. NOVEMBER IS, 1885,

A. A. Taylor and l.. G. HouclS, Republicans
are elected to Congress. The Prohibition vote
is light The Republicans carry the city by 100
majority, and elect their local ticket with per-
haps one exception.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-15

HELENA, MoNT, Nov. @ G--Scatterlng returns
from five counties indicate Carter Republican,
elected Delegate by aOO1 majority.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-15

MEMPHIS, Nov. 6-The election passed OF
quietly in this city and county. A very heavy
vote was pollod IN all the
wards, Notwithstanding the drenching
raiE which fell all day. Memphis has gone
Democratic by about $500, which is gain OF
900 over 1884. James Pheian, Democrat is
reelected to Congress over L. b. Eaton, Re-
publican, by not less than 1000 majority Re
turns are coming In very slowly, especially
from the country districts outside the city.
KNOXVILLE, Nov. d-lilection returns from
the rural districts OF East Tennessee are com
ing in slowly. Harrison and Hawkins ore . few
thousand each uhcad.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-15
LOUISIANA.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nor. 6-In the State
small vote was polled. New Orleans will give
Cleveland majority of 6,2o0, a loss OF 400 as
compared with 1884 In nearly all the country
parishes the Democratic majority is largely in.
creased. North OF Red river few Republican
votes wore polled. In the First District,
Charles s. Wilkinson, Democrat. is elected
by 1900 majority. In the Second the
election is close between b. @. Elliott, Demo
crat, and H. Dudley Cole man, Republican, with
slight chances In favor OF the latter. In the
Third Il. J. Gay, Democrat, has 1000 majority.
The Fourth was carried by Newton blanchard
without opposition In the Fifth, G. J. Bootner.
Democrat by 5000. In the Sixth, S. r. Rob
ertson. Democrat, is elected by 8,00o
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-15

"A short time ago "honeymoon car
riagesn were placed upon the Spanish
railways. Each compartment contained
only two seats, very close together, and
every thing was done to provide for the
comfort OF the honeymooncrs. But no
blushing couples appeared, and not one
OF those compartments has yet been oc-
cupied. The administration" forgot
that people never try SO hard to look
like old matrimonial hands as on the
day upon which the knot has been tied.
Pail Mall Gdkeike.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-15
COLORADO.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 6.-It is impossible TO
give an accurate statement as the polls did not
close until : O'Clock. From reports received
Harrison will carry the State by 5000 majority.
Counties that gave Cleveland plurality four
years ago show heavy Republican gains. Pat
terson, Democratic Guternatorial nominee. will
be beaten by Cooper Republican by from 5000
to 5000. Townsend will be sent to Congress
with 1900 majority.
DENVER, Nov. Cup TO nino o'clock ne re-
turns are in from either city or State. This is
owing to the fact that the polls do not close
until seven. and large number OF votes are
polled in each precinct. The probabilities are
that nothing definite will bs learned before
midnight. The estimated increase OF tho vote
OF the State will bo 25,0O0 Republicans claim
the entire National and State aud county ticket
elected by 5000 trirgH.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-15

-Philanthropist-rm nearly dead.
believe l have tramped twenty miles to-
day, and have had to. almost run In Or
der to get through my labors before
night Citizen--rm nearly dead, too,
and feel as II I'd walked forty miles
utterly tagged out By the way, what
have you been doingp ! lam president
of the Society for the Relief Of Uneui-
ployed but Able-bodied Women. What
have you been doingP / have been try
ing to hire servant GIRL Omaha
World.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-06-03
THE WArEgs CASE.
examination of witnesses FOR the
Prgsccsrtiosa.

g. QE -fAtAeAAch hOI INC
Prosccutfou.
The case Of Bridget Waters, charged
With the murder of her husband, is on
trial before Judge Williams in Depart
ment No. Of the Superior Court The
morning hours were taken up yesterday
by the examination Of the physicians
who attended Patrick Waters after he
had been shot, and who testified as to
the course the three bullets had taken
after entering his body.
Harry Norton, waiter who was a
witness Of the shooting, stated that be-
tween and S O'Clock, on the evening of
May LIST, he was standing in front Of
Robinson's restaurant on San Fernando
street when he heard some loud talking,
and upon looking around, saw Mrs.
Walters standing on the south side Of the
walk and ordering deceased (who stood
directly oppositel to 20 on. At the same
time she started west, calling for an
officer Deceased then started in an op-
posite direction toward East Los Angeles.
The woman then turned and started
toward deceased walking past the wit
ness, at the same time calling for an of
ficer. She then pulled a pistol from her
pocket, and walking up behind Waters
fred shot at him. She afterwards fired
four more shots. | then went into the
restaurant and told the girls to keep
quiet-that some one was getting shot. /
went into the restaurant after the first
shot was fred. / heard the other shots.
I then went out and saw deceased lying
upon the ground. The woman was
standing over him. A policeman had
hold OF her and was trying to take the
revolver from her. When she first shot
at deceased was about five feet away.
Officers r. NJ. Marden, the officer who
first appeared upon the scene Of the kill
ing, was the next witness called and tes-
ti6ed On the evening Of May LIST,
about o'clock5i was going up San Fer
nando street, when my attention was
attracted TO hTasing q pistol shot. There
was pause, Hhsn two more shots fol
lowed in rapid succession. then saw a
man fall on the sidewalk and saw the
defendant standing on the opposite side
Of the walk with a revolver in her hand.
She fred anothAr shot at the man lying
on the walkyoiI then went around the
body of the man and caught her by the
hand and took the revolver away from
the woman. Icarrested the woman and
man named the, and some others got
hack and Placed the man inside and
took him away The defendant said she
would go withne, but requested per-
mission to 60 stto the house and change
her clothes. TfQnsented. took the
weapon and pusjt in my pocket and took
it to the station, slong with the prisoner.
Several other Witnesses we're examined
during the afternoon, but no new facts
were developed. The case was continued
at half past fourIo'clock until Tomorrow
morning. ~
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-06-03

An art reception was given yesterday
afternoon by Miss Edith White, at her
rooms, No. II North Main street. The
rooms were crowded between the hours
of two and four O'Clock with admirers Of
art, Of whom there are many in this city.
That Miss White possesses genius was
evidenced in every one Of her paintings
which were examined with interest.
Some of her portrayals Of the fruits OF
this State were exquisite and were SO
true to nature that her guests could
hardly believe that it was not the real
fruit they were gazing at. Miss White
has gained high reputation for artistic
merit and her receptions are looked for
ward to with pleasure.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-06-03
VISITING TEACHERS.


a RKOpOB1ttOm TO SHOW Them the
Country.
The teachers Of this city are making
preparations for the reception Of visiting
teachers on their way to the meeting of
the National Teachers Association of Ban
Francisco this summer. A committee
consisting Of the following teachers has
been appointed to receive visiting teach
ers during the week prior to the meeting
OF the association and the week after it
closes: Miss Helen Wooster, Chairman !;
Mrs. Chapman, Miss Bengough, Mrs
Bradfield, Mrs. A. $. Averill, Miss Pack
ard, Mrs Dubois, Mrs. Forick, Mrs. E.
A. Hanchette, Miss Ross, Miss Roberts,
Mr.. Eden, Dr.. Plummer, Mr.. Brunette,
Mr.. Sallee, Miss Weinshank, Mr.. Bettin-
ger, Miss Pelley, Mr.. Pond, Miss Dun
ham, Miss Knapp, Miss Snyder, Miss
Osumar, Mr.. Sawson, Miss Stollenberg,
Miss Stewart, Miss Harron, Miss Harry
and Miss Baxter.
/ This Reception Committee will meet at
The State Normal School, where it will
Welcome all visiting teachers and make
heir stay here as pleasant as possible.
II has been suggested that Los Angeles
treat the visiting teachers az well VS.
some OF the smaller cities at the North,
which intend to take them on free ex-
cursions to various parts Of the country.
Stockton, Sacramento and other cities
are preparing free excursions, and it is
thought that Los Angeles should do as
WE'LL A great many of the expected
visitors to the meeting Of the Association
have decided to pass through Southern
California OF which they have heard SO
nitioisyand it is urged that there is no
better way of advertising this part Of the
State than by taking those who instruct
''the young idea" to points where they
may see Tor themselves the beauties
nature has showered upon Southern
California. In other cities the City
Councils have appropriated funds for
this purpose, and the Boards OF Trade
have pushed the matter ahead, and it
has been suggested that the Los Angeles
Board of Trade and City Council do as
we'll for the teachers as their kindred
organizations at the north.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-06-03
THE COUNTY C0MMITTER.


The Democratic County Committee
met yesterday morning at the rooms Of
the Iroquois Club, No. IL North Main
street; forty-eight members OF the Com
mittee answered roll-call, Mr.. Eugene
German in the Chair, and Charles p.
Kearney as Secretary. The Chairman
then announced the names of the COM
mittees as follows:
Executive Committee--D. j. Tobin. III /.
7. d, Wilson, T. +. Flynn, r. A. Ling,
W. H. Roper, r. Bilderrain, Thos. Nc
Caffrey, a. Osthoff, John P. Moran, J. j.
Mellus, John r. Mathews, Henry s.
Baer, j, Downey Harvey, DR.. J. Kurtz,
A. Lindenfeldt, r. Ballade.
Finance COMMUNICATIONS. MeCaffrey,
DR.. J. Kurtz and G. L. Northcrafts.
Literary Oommittee-Wm. Crawford,
John O. Morgan, DR.. J. II. Bryant and
ID. M. Adams.
Printing Committee--C. Jacoby, s.
Prasger and Dr.. J. H. Crawford.
Registration Committee-Wm Craw-
ford, J, Davidson, D. j. Tobin, DR.. ]. II /.
Crawford, A. Lindenfeldt, S. Praegar, a.
F. Mackey, j. j. Mellus, w. H. Lewis
and J. H. Bryant.
Moved and seconded that a registrar
be appointed in each precinct in both
city and county,
Mr.. Bayard 7. Smith requested the APP
pointment Of George Hermann as regis
trar in Pasadena. Granted.
Mr.. A. M. Bragg, of Compton, named
A. p. Bentley for Compton.
Mr.. NJ. g. Settle was appointed for
Norwalk.
Mr.. Bragg, Of Compton, moved that
the chairman OF the committee be en-
powered to appoint committeeman for
each Of the precincts now uurepresented
on the committee.
Mr.. Jacoby reported TO the coiax1ittee
that the County Clerk would ken bis
office open until 0 r.. NJ. during the
month to enable laboring men to regis
ter.
Thomas McCatfrsy moved the appoint
ment Of committee OF three to secure
permanent quarters for the County Com
mittee during tho campaign. Carried.
The Chair appointed DR.. Curtz, Thos.
McCaflfey and John P. Moran as COM
Rittee Oh hiring the hall.
Moved and carried that the County
Committae meet on Wednesday Of each
week ct O'Clock y. NJ
The Finance Committee was asked to
xopoxt = IN next meeting how kuch
1oa(f ue1roV - The hsndsoi the trsas.
.'I'i sys|z
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-06-03
CHARGED WITH RoBBIEG
An Inebriated Companion of Thrift
seven Dollars.

seven Dollars.
Robert Derper was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Officer Dillener for robbery
Derner met an acquaintance from Mon
rovia by the name OF Thomas Ness, and
both, after social greeting, determined
to have "little time and adjourned to
a saloon where the Monrovia man be-
came intoxicated. Derner, learning that
Ness. possessed considerable money, took
the trouble to take his friend to bed in a
lodging house, No. 80 Los Angeles street,
conducted by Mrs. Dupuy. Officer Dill
lener noticing that Ness was spending all
the money, concluded that Derner pos
sessed evil designs and intended to rob
his companion. The officer followed the
two men to the lodging house and wit
messed Derner undress Ness. After the
former had undressed his partner in
drink" he went through his pantaloons
relieving them Of $37. so in coin. AS he
did this the officer put in an appearance
and lodged Derner in the City Jail where
he charged him with robbery. Ness was
also arrested and held as witness.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-06-03
CLOSING EXERCISES
OF the Chafasy College of AGricuI-
fure.

tutts
The closing exercises Of the Chatfey
College Of Agriculture, branch Of the
University OF Southern California, will
commence to-day, and the programmes
for the various days are as follows:
To-day, :45P. NJ at NJ =. Church
Organ voluntary, Prof. Piutti; hymn,
"Softly Now the Light Of Day" Colt
schalk, college students; prayer; vocal
solo, save Maria" Bach-Gonnod, Mrs.
O. P. Lyndall Scripture reading: hymn,
"Abide With BE, !" Emusic com posed for
| the occasion) Miss Adella Combs, college
students; sermon, Rev. D. II. Gillian;
vocal solo, air from the Messiah, Han
del, Miss Lula Applegate prayer, Coron-
alton aud Benediction.
Monday, 8 80 A. M.-Chapel exercises,
Rev. A. Iuwood address, indus trial
Education" Mr.. w. 7. Leeke. IL A. M.
Annual meeting of College Regents.
Tuesday, 8 80 a. NJ Chapel exercises,
in Bonds" Rev.D. v. Bowen; entrance
examinations.
Wednesday, 8 80 A. an--Chapel exer-
"Moral Questions in Politics. Mr..
- T. NOlSs StetAhov SAuhhiha'
ions. s P. NJ Hesperian Society
public exercises at College Chapel :
Piano solo, "Bagatelle," (Ph. Sehar-
wenka). Miss Gertrude Spring declama-
ton, 'sHow He Saved st. Michael p
Wa ter Rose; essay, Vacation" Miss
tucker; piano solo, 'svielliebchen,' Q two
Bassst rss a ksan Mss e elsaS
Shelly, Miss Grace Morgan; debate,
sResolyed, That the Drama has been
and is Benefit to Mankind aiiirma-
tive, Mr.. O. I. Payne, Mr.. S. Holmes
negative, Miss Helen Dyar, Miss Adella
Combs piano solo, "Minuet," Mozart
MSS Grace Morgan; "The Hesper,' .
Miss Payne; vocal duett, Wanderers
Evening Song" "a. Rubinstein), Miss
Lula Apologize and Mrs. Herbert Oak
ley.
Thursday, $3.50 P. NJ, at College
Chapel--Piano solo, ''Berceusen &c.
Gregg, by Miss Adells Combs; Saluta-
tory, Miss Daisy Leach; sChaucer,o q
critical essay, Miss Abbie Wiling. vocal
solo, "Who is Sylvan Of. Sehubert),
by Miss Helen Dyar; lie Grillon,'
recitation in French, Miss Jennie Drew
''The Evolution Of the Steam Engine, .
Maurice Alexander; piano solo, Chan
son Tiisoli' tP. Tachackovsky), by Miss
Myrtle Wyeth; "Eflk0nig,n translation
in verso, Miss Helen Dgar; recitation in
German, Chaa. @. Burlington; "Art in
| Furniture," Miss Jennie Aldrich; vocal
| solos, 20, Thank Me Not' CIR. Franz),
"Florian's Song' lB. Gordan), by Miss
lula Apologize,
ST.. M.--Concert at College Chapel.
Piano solo. Earcarolle. {Xover Sohar-
sao, imPren2ta Y s, ga r slpr Sn,
solo, HaaVenward, {Bnrihold rours),
Nllss Jennle Aadrioh; piano solo, Fan:
tasia In b minor, Aiozart}, NM ANN