davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23

A dispatch from Suakim to the London
Times says: ."The reports concerning the
presence Of a white man in tho Bahr-el- Gazette
district arc confirmed. He is known as Abu
Digna and has force Ofenormous strength,
including large number of halfnaked men,
probably from the Nam Niam country
This is strong point in favor of the idea
that the white man is Stanley. Tho khalifa
Of khartoum has sont a force of 5000 mon
against him. The Negus of Abyssinia has
sworn to capture Khartoum, and tho
khalifa is greatly alarmed"
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23

One Of the most daring and successful
robberies that has occurred in Chicago for a
number Of years was perpetrated at the
residence of George W. Wiggs. Over So 900
worth of diamonds, quantity of silver plate
and numerous articles of fine jewelry were
taken. The thieves pried open every closet
and drawer, and took every article Of value
that they found. Althoug Ii the thieves en-
tered the bedrooms where different members
Of the family were sleeping, no one was
awakened, and nothing was known of the
robbery until the following morning.
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23

Walkers saw mill was totally consumed
by fire at Grand Forks, Oak: the blacksmith
shop, oil room and pump house being the
only mementos left Of its former existence
The fire originated in the roof of the build
ing Immediately over the boiler, and spread
with lightning alacrity, enveloping the entire
mill in flames within five minutes time. T.
Is. Walker, the proprietor of the mill, estimates
the loss atover $50, 900; insurance, $23, 200,
and stated that his future intentions re-
gnrding the rebuilding ofthc mill are dubious
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23
Gcn. Graat'n MOtto.

Mr.. Patrick II. Winston, editor Of the Re-
view, of Spokane Falls, Wyoming, has put
at tho head of the editorial page OF his newsy
and enterprising paper these words: .'Pro-
lection to homo industries l regard as tho
most important plank in any platform after
The Union must and shall DO preserved" /"
They arc from a personal letter written to
him by Gen, Grant, November Is, 1888.
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23
Cheap Enough.

When whole suits of all wooden goods are
sold for So, which is tho object of tho Demo-
cratic raid on this Northern industry, God
help the wool l-growers and tho poor people
who maintain existence by weaving cloth
and making clothing. Clothing is cheap
enough now. To make it cheaper means to
reduce labor to tho European level.-Cleve-
land Leader.
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23
ssGive Him g., and Let Him Guess"

We once heard a man complain of feeling
badly, and wondered what ailed him. 4
humorous friend said, "Give doctor 81,
and let him guess" 1t was a cutting satire
on some doctors, who don't always guess
right. You need not guess what ails you
when, your food don't digest, when your
your head aches every day, and you are
languid and easily fatigued. You are bilious,
and DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets
will bring you out all right. Small, sugar
coated, easy to take. OF druggists.
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23
They Hate Blaine.

The Democrats are just too funny for any
thing. They are so mad that the Republicans
have a score of leaders who create enthusi-
asm wherever they 60 that they just hate
Mr.. Blaine because he is so popular. Why
don't the Democrats trot out some of their
big guns, il they have any of them on ice7
Boston Journal
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23

The national commandery Of the
Sons Of Veterans at their meeting in Wheel
Commander.in.chief; George &. Abbot
of Illinois, lieutenant general, E. II. Milham
of Minnesota; major general, John Hinckley
of Massachusetts; councl-in. chief, G. B. Smith
Of Connecticut, w. E. Bundy Ohio, r. L.
Obenstein Of Missouri and c. B. Cooke Of Da-
kota.
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23
Every Northern State

The outlook is that Harrison will carry the
ELECTORAL vote of every State north ofMason
and Dixon's line, and will be elected by a
very decided majority. That's the way, too,
that the leaders in the Democratic party are
beginning to look at it. The time has como
for a change.-Cin Commercial Gazette
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23

A terrible tragedy at Prairie Center Illinois.
A dance was given by Norwegians! Whisky
flowed freely, and all were more or less in
toxicated. About midnight two young men
got into fight over partner for a dance
and one of them was stabbed. The men
present took sides and revolvers and knives
were used freely. Eight are reported either
shot or stabbed, four of whom may die.
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23
TheY,ll Rail ApYh0M.

If Mr.. Blaine had not returned to take
part in the campaign, how his enemies would
have sneered and railed at him as q sore-
head. Now that he is back, how they
still sneer and rail at him for attempting to
"overshadow" the man in whose interest he
Is about to begin work. Well, we'll, lot them
rail on. Extract their sneer and tho dstin-
gushing Mugwump feature is gone.-New
York Tribune
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23
JQSt n Odi0ua.

had to be withdrawn under tho pressure of
public opinion. But it was not moro odious
to the people of the United States than was
the free trade message of Grover Cleveland
aud his order to his Democratic suppOrterl
to stand by it. On election day the people
will put TN end to that sort of business.
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23

Forest fires have been raging flercely in the
townships of Clarendon, Layant Canonti and
Oso., in Canada, and have already done
damage to the extent of nearly $500, 900.
The whole section has been devastated and
many settlers have lost everything they pos
scssed. Communication is cut off, as the
bridges and corduroy roads have been burned
or rendered impossible by fallen trees. The
Ontario government will be appealed to for
aid
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23
Noxie.

Old men use Mozie the year round to keep
their nervous system strong enough to sup
port the functions of their body, and mend
up the break down of a long business life.
The young city bloods to remove the effects
from liquors and a night of dissi patton. A
tumbler full will break a recent intoxication
in an hour, with no i'll effects OF stimulation
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23

Faithfulness is necessary in oil kinds of
a cold, to procure the best remedy, which is
Aliens Lung Balsam, and take it faithfully
according to directions, and it will euro q
cold every time and prevent fatal results.
Sold by all druggists ut 25c, 5Oc., and 400
q bottle.
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23
Protection for EugS.

The Mills bill puts potatoes on the free list
but maintains q duty on Paris green. This
Is obviously designed for the protection Of
the potato bug. 1t discriminates against ths
farmer and in favor of the bug.
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23
Republican Pointers.


1t is suggested by the Iowa State Register
chat the reason Cleveland's letter of accept.
ance is such a long while appearing is that it
has been sent over to k.eland for revision
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23

The second congressional democratic con-
vention of Minnesota at its meeting at Man.
kato, unanimously nominated Hon. Morton
S. Wilkinson as a candidate for congress to
run against Lind, the Republican nominee.
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23

William webber, in the district court at
Deadwood, OAK, pleaded guilty to opening
and stealing the contents of registered
package, and got two years in the penitenti-
ary.
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23

Frank Thulen, Il blacksmith ut Minnesota,
Dak., shot and killed John Clark, also Il
blacksmith. Thulen claims he saw some
person stealing out of his shop at daylight.
He fred ut him with fatal results.
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23

s1hr7on:.Noistnrs; intense itching and etiugln9:
continue t,,mors FORM which ocn bleed ana ulosr-
ate. becoming very :ore swATS1. OINTMENT stops
many removes the :amor. Il iCeqay o1acscions
n curing ali Skin DieeassA DIR. SWAYNR + son,
frolrtetos. Philadelphia swAINE's OINTMENT can
b ootAino0 of drugEista. Sent by mail for 50 CcnA
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23
Directory Of Minneapolis Wholesale Houses.

DRuGS-Lyman- -Eliel Drug Co. 100 Wash, Av.
GROCERS-Geo. r. Newell 4 Co Sd st + 1st Av
Harrison. harrington Co. 200 1st Av
HAKDWARE-Miller Bros 4 Fletcher, 119 I'd at
sADDLERY Hdw., Dodson Fisher Brockmanp Is Sd ST.
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23

Gen. Hovey, nominee for governor of In
diana, has written some poems also book
on Peru
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23

that no more money shall be taken from
the people than is absolutely necessar,
Tor the economical administration of tn,
legitimate affairs of the state: that super
huous Offices shall be abolished and necessar,
onlces consolidated, the expense of maintain
ing the same reduced and the efficiency in
creased; that appropriations shall be restrict
ed to objects OF general public benefit; tha,
our railroad and warehouse legislation shall
people for the sale and transportation q
their pl Oducts without unfair discriminate,
IN favor OF individuals or localities; that tn,
rates OF transportation of freight and passen
gers on such roads be reduced to the loves,
point consistent with a fair remuneration tc
the railroads for the service rendered
by them; that the transfer of freight
from one road to another on reasonabl,
terms and the adjustment of rates, 80 that
no more shall I've charged for short than 70,
long hauls, shall be rigidly enforced; ant
that the entire railroad system of the state
sha!l he so regulated as to discharg thu
dotles OF common carriers with out dis.
crlmnatlon, upon reasonable terms and with
equnl benefit to all the people of the whole
state thaG competency and trustworthiness
snail be the only tests; appointments to the
clVil service; and, finally, that the legislation
wholly and only such as will conduce to the
prosperity Of oil our people and the develop.
mont OF tho entire state.
The perpetuity Of Democratic institutions
depends on the purity of elections, and that
can ca best DO secured by q really secret ballot
we, therefore, favor a reform Of our methods
OF voting, based upon the principles of the
australian system, thus making impossible
tno coercion or purchase of voters.
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23
itching Piles.

The North Star Lung and Throat Balsam
g sure cure for Coughs and Colds
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23

attempt to depose e
Doran and Kelly
was a failure, and
they were masters
of the situation
from the first;
the regular Ram
scy county dele
gates were al
lowed to take
their seats, but
they We're humiIi-
ated and morti-
fled at their posi-
ton; DR.. Ames
and the Hcnne-
pin county dele
gates were de-
feated und dis
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23

The body Of Joseph Humpert, who was
drowned in Lake Pepin, off tho excursion
steamer Sea Wing, was recovered
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23

FoR LOSS OF APPETITE TAKE ALIENS Iron
Tonic Bitters. All genuine bear the sig
nature of. p. Allen, Druggist, St. Paul.
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23

A ive-months old son Of August Won Lin
den, of Saltwater, Minn., was accidentally
smothered to death. The infant was asleep
upon the floor, covered lightly, when a man
threw pile of carpet upon it, not knowing
that the heap on the floor was covercd-up
info
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23
NOMINATION FOR GOVERN,

After hours of quar-
reling, the conven-
tion finally got to a
vote for Il candidate
for governor. L. NJ.
got Wilson 223 votes
out of35?, giving him
n majority of 81.
THE PLATFORM.
Resolutions were
adopted as follows:
The Democrats OF
Minnesota consratu-
'ate the Taxpayers
OF this state and the
the nation upon
unanimous nominal
ton and the as
-
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23
SECOND DAYS WORK.

j.. Eugene NJ. Wilson appeared in tho conven.
tion, in response to official notification and
made a good speech amid much applause
and enthusiasm. His remarks were of q
peaceful and soothing nature and did much
to restore some degree Of harmony, which
had been absent hitherto.
But when it came to nominating a candi.
date for Lieutenant governor, the row broke
out again, and an hour was spent in quar-.
relng over tho selection Of man. Tho same
trouble occurred with the other candida tes,
and 1T took some hours to agree upon the
following ticket.
Lieutenant Governor-Danicl Buck, ofBlue
Earth.
Secretary of State-W. c. C.Brandenhascn, of
Carver.
State Treasurer-Hans Nelson, of Otter
Tail.
Attorney Gencral-Charlcs D'Autrcmont, OF
ST. Louis
Chief !ustice-Scagravc Smith, ofHennepin
Associate Justice-Goo. N Butchelder, OF
Rice.
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23

The battle opened in fight for the tempo-
rary Craftsmanship Mr. Doran and his
friends running H. W. Lamberton. of Vino
M, and the anti-Doranites, Daniel Buck, of
Nanknto. Mr.. Lamberton was elccted-the
vote being 1872, against 1G5 cast for Buck
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23

tricts, the members from which selected their
own committeeman rs follows.
!. =: c. C.Strinser, Dakota.
2. VIM. Hamm, ST. Paul.
3. II. c. Shepard, Winona.
4. c. NJ. Foote, Henncpin.
Stephen J. Crcoker, Rice.
6. A. X. Pfuu, Blue Earth
Z. Martin Shea, Otter Tail.
&. W. Y. BOnniwell Mcleod
o. NJ. Mullane, Brown.
10. W. II. Harries, Houston.
II. r. y. Marble, St. Louis
-. A. D, Arncss Chippewa.
13. A. NJ. Becker. Mobiles
IA. Vim. Anylm, Polk
IS. A. q. Erooker, Watlena.
1G. Z. II. O'l1ara, Big Stone.
Three moro will be selected by tho candi-
dato for governor.
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,

,, At larsc-J: 9. O'Dricn, of Washington; W.
F. Kc!so, of Kittson.
First Observation-Disclosures Nelson, Olmstcd;
Geo. Schwarts, Wabasha; alternate
Second district-H. b. Constance, Blue
Earth; Il. 7. Hammond, Watonwan, alter
nate.
Third district-O. NJ. Hall. Goodhuc;
Frank Nicolin. Of Scott; alternate
Fourth district. f. Stone. of Pine: D. NJ.
Woodbury., of Chisago; alternate.
Flnh district-llenry Keller, Of Stearns;
Geo NJ. Giltinnan, Of Stevcns; alternate
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23
THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

After long and severe struggle, the CEN
tral committee was based upon judicial dis
tricts, the members from which selected their
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
Calling on New Years Day

! The t~me-honored custom of calling or
New Years day, which had fallen into some
thing like ippocuous diSuetude IN Lex gtol
was very much revived this year. Gentle
men, and ladies', too. made 1t the occasion for
u visit to old friends not often seen during
the year, aud many gentlemen made elaborate
preparations In dress, equipaSe and cards
to render the occasion memorable. Among
these were Messrs. Evan Young, Ernest
Emlson Chanslor. w. b. Bolton, q. A.
Sturges. J. K. Moorehead, Leroy Farmer, w.
j. Howe. Jos. Afford, j. Wood Young. wal
ter b. Waidell. Seth 5. Serat, Kent Cham
hers and others. The toilets of the ladies
who regularly received were very elaborate
; handsome and expensive, and the refresh
ments were artistic and elegant.
Among those who formally received was
| Mrs. w. b. Steele, at her stately home on
Main street. She was assisted by Mesdames
b.. A. Chinn. G.. A. Sturges, Misses Rena
Corder, OF Waverly, Ella ID. Nickel, pixIa
and Eddie WinsOr,
The spacious parlOrs were prOlusely decor
ated with tropical plants, aud beautiful flow
! err diffused their fragrance, adding TO the
charm OF the elegant surroundings. Suspend
ed from one of the chandeliers was 1883 IN
floral design, the others were trimmed with
! smiIax and mistletoe, the window draperie-
were festooned With ivy and smilaX. In ;ha
dining room the table was adorned with
flowers, in the center there was a miniature
sea with u ship heavy laden with cut flowers
Elegant refreshments were served. Mrs.
Steele received each guest with dignifed
grace. She wore Il pruucess dress OF pa!t
blue mOiEe antique en- TRAIN, V corsagc, back
aud front, filed with crystal net aud trimmed
in point lace and cut crystal passemeu triss
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
THE CRADLE.

BOrn-In Clay township, Lafayette county,
Mo-. December 81. to the wife OF MIR, a. M.
WEIGH, nee Annie Thomas-a girl.
- In Kansas City, January 9 ,1SSS, TO the
wife of Mr.. WIN. Stonestreet-a girl. TIE
child has since died and was brought here for
burial.
- At Waverly, Lafayette county, Mo-,
December %, to the wife OF Mr.. &. G. Coop
era girl.
- At COncordIa, Lafayette county, Mo-,
recently, TO the wife of Mr.. 3. ii. Powell IA
boy.
- At Concordrs, Lafayette county. Mo,
December %, 10 the wife OF Mr.. WIN. SOde-
mar-a boy.
- At COncordia. Lafayette county. Mo,
December %. to the wife OF Mr.. Martin
Bruns-s boy.
- In DAVIS township, Lafayette county
Mo, December 90, to the wife of Mr.. Oar
Smith-a bsy.
- In Freedom township. Lafayette coun'
ty, Mo. December 70, TO the wife OF Mr
Louis Frerklng-ab boy.
Born-At Kansas City, Mo-, December I'll
to the wife Of Mr.. Jonas w. Benton, ne
Maggie Baker, boy.
- At Concordia, LAFAYETTE county, Mo,
recently, to the wife Of Mr.. Johu DohrmaI
"A boy.
- At ConcordiG, Lafayette county, Mo
recently, to the wife of Mr.. Fritz Heerwald-
q boy.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07

THE ALTAR.

Married-At Concordia, Lafayette county,
Mo. December 20, by Rev. Mr.. Biltz, Mr.. r.,
SAvIN and Miss TECHLAIl BRAECR-
LEM.
- AT Higginsville, Lafayette county Mo-,
December %, by Rev. Mr.. Painter, MIR.
ClRlS; ): kinney and Miss RENA
WOOLIVER.
= In Concordia, Lafayette county, Mo-,
December 2G, by Esquire u. w. Thieman,
Mr.. FRANK DORIAN and Miss DORA
VESSEL.
= At HigginsvilIe, Lafa yette county,
Mo-, December %. by Rev. MIR. Marquart,
MIR. HENRY SWARTZ, editor Of the Thai
bote, and Miss LOTTIE MUELLER. The
lnteiligencer sends congratulations and good
wishes.
- AT Concordia, Lafayette county. Mo-.
recently. Mr.. HERMAN PETERING and
NJ IS AMELIA HECKER.
- In Cotder, Lafayette county, Mo. re-
Gently Mr.. JOHN COLLETT and Miss KATE
BECKER.
- In Wellington, Lafayette county, Mo.
recently, Mr., HERMAN g. WILLIE and Miss
THELkA BOISE.
- In Washington township, Lafs ye1te.
county, Mo-. recently, Mr.. w. W. RUTHER-
FORD and Miss ESTY NJ. SNYDER.
- At the residence of the brides father.
Capt. Withers, near MAYHEM, December 81,
by Rev. Leonard, assisted bv Rev. Jones,
Miss TITLE WITHERS and Mr.. POWELL
VAN METER, of Odessa. Attendants: Miss
Lucle Van Meter and Mr.. James Wells; Miss
Sallle Withers and Mr.. John Van Meter.
The bride was arrayed in garnet silk, white
roses and gold jewelry; the groom in the
usual black: the brides maids wore costumes
similar to the bride. Tn inclemency of the
weather prevented many from attending. at
ten O'Clock an elegant supper was
served, after which the crowd dispersed.
The following evening a reception WAS ten
dered the Young couple at the GrOoln's
' fathers, the youth and beauty of the Odessa
neighbOrhoOd attending. The evening was
pleasant, and a large crowd assembled 10
wish the young couple happiness, and par.
take of the viands prepared by the skillfuI
hands OF Mrs. Van Meter and daughter, Miss
Lucie. The table was loaded with all the
de.icacles the most fastidious could desire
Among those present we noticed Misses
Olive Mcdonald, Laura and Rose Gordy
Bette Thomas, Fannie Hamburger, Lucy
and Mollie Snoffer, Katie Lale, Lucy anu
Ada Leap, Sallie and Mamie Weaver. Sallit
and Jessie Withers, Cora Wilcox. Nitric
Lale. Mollle and Maggie Barnett, Wins Riggs
Mesdames j. G.. WOrthington, o. Roberts
l.. Gordy, l.. A, Thomas, TheO. Van Meter
Messrs. JAS. Mcdonald, VIM. Gordy, Franz
Green, Arthur and Lee Rannabar&er, Thos
Lale, Wm. Wilcox, JAS. Wells, Thomas
Weaver. Oscar and Orrie Lale, irwin
Withers, VIM. Leap, j. c. Campbell, OF Hig'
ginsville; Chas. Snow, Of Pittsyille; Samue
Weisler. John and Thee. Van Meter, o
Kansas City Geo. Barnett and Geo. carter
After enjoying Il most delightful evening the
young folk departed, wishing Mr.. Powell
and his fair bride unalloyed happiness ant
prosperity.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
I'd b.

Dsd-At Concordia, Lafayette county,
Mo-. December 20, OF old age mir. SCHLlCk-
ELMANN.
- Near Concordis, Lafaye county, Mo-,
December 81 and "a. OF diphtheris, two chi
dren Of Mr.. Huscher.
- Near COncordia, Lafayette county Mo,
December "a, Mrs. GEISHEKE.
- In Middleton township. Lafayette
county. Mo-, December %, of nephretis aud
pneumonia, SAMUEL TAYLOR CHRIS
MAN, aged ii months.
- In Audran county. No, December
%, Mrs. CRAWFORD, the mother of Mrs.
Jesse Kennedy. of this county.
In Concordls, Lafayette county, Mo,
recently, daughter OF MIR. ii. l.. Herman,
2 yeaia aud 6 months.
- Near Page City. LAFAYETTE county, Mo-,
December y, 1887. Mrs. SARAH L. RUS
SELL, wife of Mr.. Jos. Russell, aged 80
years on the 18th Of December.
Mrs. Russell was a daughter OF Mr.. Hiram
| Weeden who was su old resident of Dover
township.
- At Troy, Mo-. December %. OF pneu-
monia HARRIET E., wife Of w. L. Thur
mond, editor Of the Herald.
We had the pleasure OF Mrs. Thurmond's
acquaintance for some years, and found heI
to be an accomplished and amiable lady
We extend to our brother editor Jul sincere
sympathy 10 thls, the greatest Of hhmsi
Affections.
- In Washington township. Lafayette
county, Mo-. January LOT heart disease, Mrs
LAVINIA W.. wife Of Cyrus w. MeDOn
aid. aged 81 years.
Mrs. Mcdonald leaves & husband, four son
and one daughter, DIR. w. j. Mcdonald, .
this city, Rush Mcdonald. who is n pupil Il
Vanderbilt University. Walter aud james
and Miss Olive, who live with their father OF
. the farm. Mr.. Mcdonald lived until about
year ago In Lampasas county. Texas, bu
moved then TO a place he had purchased il
this county, and where his wife died. Mrs
Mcdonald had been an invalid for invent!
years, but her death was unexpected. Sh'
had been a member OF the Methodist churct
from her childhood and lived 4 oonsistcu
Christian life. She WAS AN esiimIable El'iy
and died mGurped by all WHO knew her. lie
remains were inferred ut the Odessa cemete
~, Rev. 4. ID. Payne conducting the ~servires
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
A Card.

Having sold our entire ilyerv outfit to MIR
JnO. G. Young we wish to return our sincere
thanks 70 our friends for the very liberia
patronage with which they have favored u
and 10 ask i continuance- of the same to on
Successor. With 4 Happy New Year 10 all
we subscribe ourselves.
HM. n JNn. TAUBMAS.
ksxluutou, Mo-. Jan. =, 1855,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
Canton Archer, I. o. o. F., Concert
Thursday Night, January ~.
i'EDSEA VI VI h
FART FIRST.

ram Flh5l.
l-Overture' ''Pique Dum-.b ..,yOn Supue
Prot. Chas. GunUri AMI Miss kutIr Hollis
2-Quurtct 'fSpinnIng Ing. d" ir1m Martha.
FlotOw
Misses Irehlc5 and Grg9oS, ana Measra. ChiIet
nad smith
tor FIauu and Organ. .,.,. BltInun
Miss Katie Hollis and lrOi, Chs. GimbeI.
4-Sol0 ..... ...... 800. Miss :. Floyd Searcey
D. RecI'aliDn. ............rr1i &. e. Parker
1910. "A. '. PepblpB
I--PiIno Duet: ''JupriCC. - ......, Eunkel
Prof Chas. G'mbel and Miss Kutie Hollis
S-SOlO: ''Fieurs dies APPS. ," ....... WrkrrIin
Miss Katie Hollis.
ARr sEtOSE.
I-Andantc from MDZIrtS foirth Son.rp Nozar,
Miss hattie IIoIlis an Prot. Chus. GimLeI.
lO-SOlo: ''Staccata PuiGa.'' -. .... Mulicr
NIr5, Elta q Ball.
Il-puTtct: Goo Night, my Beloved" PInsuti
Misses PEBBLES and Graves. aud Messrs Chile
and Smith
l2- \ddrrSs and Presentation of Banner I,
Canton Archer, T.. NJ. W" by Pnst Dram,
Master has ID Lucas, 81 namsns City.
~ ani'lu '.--' Honor the Flag ;
u taGlrau. "Frlrni-hIp. Love aud Truth. ,
I-fabicau ''ttrhuh National TIEIruuS ,
Reserve &c - 81 cents, Tor sale At udwig
gallery. - cents.