davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02

standing is that I am to put you ont OF
the grounds" and thence they pro-
ceeded, amicably chatting, until they
reached the gate at Tenth and Capitol
streets, where Mr.. Macon was set al
liberty, and went to the Hustings Court
to make his return on the execution.
The conduct OF Mr.. Macon throughout
was that OF polite and gentlemanly OIL
cial, and he was met in the same spirit
and temper by the Capitol officials.
THE RETURN.
Deputy-Sergesnt Macon yesterday
evening made the following return upon
the execution
"By authority of the within execution
OF William l.. Royal Us. The Common
wealth OF Virginia, /, having been re-
fused payment by the Auditor of the
State, proceeded to make a levy on the
Public Library Of the State, when | was
forcibly elected October !, 1888.
81. NJ. MAcoS,
Deputy Sergeant for r. A. Carter, Ser
geant.
Now it remains to be seen what Mr..
Royal will do. 1t may be that he will
ask the Judge OF the Hastings Court to
punish Policeman Durritt for contempt,
ana in the event that he refuses, en-
deavor to carry epoint to our Supreme
Court, and failing there to the United
States Supreme Court.
THE LICENSE
It came about that Mr.. Royal was
practicing law without license because
he had rendered coupons for the license
and the tender was denied. Then he re-
fused to pay in money. Hence the in
formation against him and subsequent
proceedings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02
September, l,0Ol.000
October. 1000, ,00D
November, 1000, 600
December lOOO OOD

are the estimated editions Of the Ladies'
Home journal and Practical iiousekeep-
er for these four months. though they
have only once before got above half
million.
The reason is several fold: IL costs at
nevs-stands six cents you get It four
months by sending ten cents in silver or
stamps you get 1t n year for fifty cents /;
and it saves Its cost III several ways
costs nothing at all.
Send the silver or stamps LADIES
HOME JOURNAL, Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02

the parade tomorrow, and was called 70
order by President W. II. Maxwell {;
Henry Il. Hirschberg acting secretary.
IL was agreed to meet at headquarters,
at No. S07 east Broad street, to-morroT
morning at $50 sharp, each man TO be
dressed in q dark suit, black derby bat,
and carry a reed cane and wear badge,
and under escort OF the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues 10 proceed to the place
assigned in the line. The badges will he
furnished on the morning Of the parade
by the committee at headquarters.
A general invitation is extended 10 oil
travelling-men, whether residents or not,
TO join in the parade. and Messrs. W. u.
Sutton, q. T.. Sydnor. 4. l.. Goh, and
J. A. Baber we're appointed as a COM
mittee to look after visiting travelling
men.
After completing final arrangements
the meeting adjourned to meet Wednes-
day at $3.50 A. M., and those intending
to participate should be on hand then
promptly.
A meeting Of the State Board of Di-
rectors was held after the adjournment
VI tHiS AHtctiuE, but hO puoiuCoo Va az
local importance was transacted.
A meeting of the marshals will bs
held at W. Il. ID. Gascoyne's, No. 10
south Twelfth street. this morning at III
O'Clock for final arrangements
Meteorological Report for september
The subjoined table gives the sun
rise, minimum, and maximum readings
Of the thermometer, the course OF the
wind at sunrise, and the amount OF
rainfall for the month Of September.
The readings OF the thermometer were
taken in an elevated portion of the city.
the position of the instruments being
free from any inhuenceof refrcted heat.
They are self-registering, of the best
French manufacture, are carefully
noted each day. and the figures are be-
lieved to be absolutely correct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02

A soRB THRoAr OK COUGH. II suffered TO pro
gress. often results In an iDcurablc throat or
lung trouble. "BEowS's BRONCHIAL TR0CaSs"
give instant relief
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02
Deputy Sergeant for r. A. Carter, Ser
geant."
FOR THE ORPHANS AND AGED.
Two Jewish Societies Formed for
Charitable Purposes.

Two meetings, both for charitable pur-
poses, were held in the Jewish Syna-
gogue on Eleventh street Sunday after
noon, and both were quito largely at
tended.
The one held in the upper room OF the
synagogue was for the purpose OF organ
ing an auxiliary association OF the He
brew Orphan Asylum of District Grand
Lodge No. >, Independent Order Bnai
Birth, at Atlanta, Ga.
Hon. William Loyenstein, member
OF the Board of Control, called the meet
ing to order and explained It's object.
In a neat speech he introduced Mr.. Leo
\. Levi of Galveston, Texas, who ad-
dressed the meeting in a highly enter
tanning manner.
The association was formed with the
following officers Julius Straus. presi-
dent; Mrs. Bette Strauss, yice-presi-
dent; Isaac Held, secretary; Mrs. NJ.
Rosonbaum. treasurer. Directors Jacob
Lichtenstein, Leon Wallerstein, A.
Greentree. Samuel Hirsh, Mrs. II. Lei
bermuth, Mrs. Dr. Ii. ii. Levy, Mrs.
Solomon Sycle, Mrs. Hannah May, and
Miss kebecca Whitlock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02
TIE CHANGES.

II will be observed that in the above
the office Of cashier does not appear,
Mr.. j. Garrett, who has filled it credit
ably for many yesrs, having resigned to
engage in other business.
The office Of treasurer. which has
heretofore been kept in New York, il
will be observed, is now TO be brought to
Richmond, and il is believed will be per-
manently kept here. Mr. Wellford, who
has been secretary to the receiver, is now
assistant to toe president, and Superin-
tendent O'Den is made general manager.
The Office Of General Passenger-Agent
Fuller, which is now at Louisville, will
bo brought here, where he already has a
branch Office temporarily. but it is under
stopd that he will eventually move his
headquares to Cincinnati, where those Of
the president also are.
THg OFFICERS.
Under the reorganization the follow
ing are the officers: President, NJ. +.
Ingalls, president also of the big
Four and the secretary and treasurer
is T.. o. Barbour. The new directors are
NJ. i. Ingalls,, @. II. Coster. Il. j. Cross,
A. J. Thomas, c. p. Huntington, G.
Adolph Lowe, L. Norton, A. Il. Orr,
and +. o. Barbour.
MR. HAAS.
Mr.. ingalls,. when asked if it had been
decided positively whether Mr.. Sol
Haas would remain general traffic mana
ger Of the Associated Railways instead Of
accepting a similar position with the
Chesapeake and Ohio, replied: Yes /; it
is pretty well settled that he will remain
where he is. have not yet given my
consent to allow him TO reconsider; but
he will remain almost beyond doubt"
COLONEL TALCoTT's PLACE.
Colonel T. NJ. Il. Taloott's appoint
ment as yice-president of the Richmond
and DanVille took effect yesterday. His
office is in the Richmond and Danyille
building, on Bank and Tenth streets,
first floor. temporarily. A permanent
Office is being fitted up for him on the
second floor.
Colonel Thomas II. Carter, of "Pam-
patike, it is understood, will succeed
Colonel Talcott as commissioner Of the
Southern Railway and Steamship Asso-
citation. The appointment will be made
officially in Washington to-day. The po-
sition is a very fine one.
city Cemeteries,
The Council Committee on Cemeteries
met at 7 o'clock last night. Present
Messrs. Grimes chairman), Hill, and
Dickerson.
Mr.. G. p. T.. Burgwyn explained the
map Of the first section Of Oakwood
cemetery where the Confederate soldiers
are buried, and it was ordered by the
committee that section A. the one which
leads directly from the main entrance to
the monument, be laid out and turfed at
once. The entire amount to the credit
Of the committee for this purpose (SlOo)
was appropriated.
Mr.. K. B. Chaflin was present and
urged the committee to change the name
OF the city cemetery located on the
Bankstown property. The resolution
naming the cemetery River View ," was
reconsidered and, after discussion, the
whole subject was laid on the table.
Adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02
THREE CENTS PER COPY.
abusing Mary Jones on .he street. Fined

abusing Mary Jones on she street. Fined
9J and costs.
Jack Motley tcolored), disorderiy on
the street Fined s. and costs.
Mary Minor (colored), drunk and dis
orderly on the street and resisting tho
police. Fined $40 and costs.
Remus Davis (colored). stealing lot
OF tobacco from II. A. Patterson Il Go.
Sent to Jail for fifteen days.
John Dwyer, drunk and disorderly on
the street Fined $40 and costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02
The AtmOsphere OF Lovo

"a p1re, sweet breath. This desidoraiam IL
one Of the results OF ssng sOzooOSr, which not
only inyigoratss and preserves tho teeth, bgE
renders the mouth as fragrant a. rose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02
A Hint.

In changing cars corner Harrison and
Broad streets take cool glass Of Berg
ner & Engel's Beer at Eukers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02

Showcases for rent or sale-low
rates--at j. III. VALENTINES,
l4l0 east Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02
personal-nr. .. AIphonso Pixnini.

This gentleman is now connected with
the old and reliable piano and music
house OF Manly b. Ramos n Co., Main
street, next the corner Of Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02
AuCrsoN sALas TeoAY.

JOHN T. 6ODDIN, 6P NJ. commissioners sale
OF westCary stree, lots aud franc dwellings
on Carter street.
RAWLINGS & ROsE, p. NJ, frame dwellings,
on street between 1Airtleth and thirty
nrsL
L. G. TISsLRY q CO. p. NJ. frame cvsliias
on Church Hli.
WILLIAM JENKINS, isAe r. n. lemons ba-
nsasa, 30
J. IL VALENTINE. ie0 A u. household socaA
stcysa 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02
HOME FOR THE AGED.

The other meeting held in the base
ment Of the Synagogue was for the pur-
pose of establishing in Richmond the
Hebrew Home OF the Aged and lntirm.
Mr.. Henry Hutzler occupied the chair
and Isaac Held, Esq, acted as secretary.
The following officers were chosen :
Henry >. Hutzler, president L. u. Nor
rls, vice presidents Charles Hutzler, Sec
retary and treasurer. DirectOrs-W.
Loyenstein, Isaac Held, J. A. Hirshberg,
Jacob Levitt, p. Whitlock, Frederick ).
Meyers, and DR.. 81. II. Levy. Trus-
tees-Julius Straus, Jacob Edel, and z.
IIlrshberg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02
MANAGER SALISBURY.

Buffalo Bin had not arrived in the city
Yesterday when the D,SpGtch reporter
visited the camp, but Mr.. Nate Salisbury,
who is the general manager, was present
and did the honors as host. He wishes
it TO be stated-he says there is no doubt
about it-that it is a direct violation of
Federal law for anybody TO give or sell
intoxicating liquor to the Indians Any
person who violates this provision
will be severely punished by fine
and imprisonment. We pay the
Indians their wages every month and are
under bonds in the sum of $4,000 with
the United States Government to return
them to their reservation when we have
finished with them" Mr. Salisbury has
been with Buffalo Bill for the past five
wears. and formerly belonged to SAILS
bury's Troubadours. He Is an actor OF
twenty years experience, and good
manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02
BROKE HIS ARM.

Yesterday afternoon while carpenters
were erecting small house on the Ex-
position Grounds the building gave way
and three men were thrown to the
ground One of them named Malligan
had his arm broken. The other two
were only bruised.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02
IN ENGLAND.

II is amusing to hear Mr.. Salisbury
talk Of the experiences In England.
One day a newspaper-man from the Lon
don Graphic came to the camp and, as
he lifted his one glass to his lett eye he
said to Manager Salisbury;
CAV. who's in charge here
al am, " said the manager
"Av. we'll. I'm the GrGDhic," and he
n-oduced his card. "IH be glad II
vonU take mo about a bit, because, you
inow. NV good fellow, l want to make
some sketches: Id.
81 "some sketches Ill the Graphic,
allowed himself to be patronized and
took the visitor through the camp.
when thew came to the tent IN which
Codv's horses we're kept he remarked,
"Here are Cody's horses. -,
"Cody's ?" said the Englishman,
who's Cody ~" -
"He's Buffalo Bill, was the answer
cav. he's one OF them, IS ne
Manager Salisbury cited tins incident
20 chow the bullheadedness OF re-
,,ortep who ought TO have known VINO
Cody was, as it had been extensively ao-
yertised.
TIE FAMOUS COACH.
The reporter was shown the famous .,s
Dea5wooi coach the first cosch tna'
ever YER ran between Deadwood and Chey-
onne "This coach, said Manager
SALISBURY, "has held more DISTINGUISHED
,'eonle ,,'.l, ~ one time than any other ever
pI mi, One day in England We had IN
!. vu .hs Ring OF Denmark, the King oil
RaIn;,m' y ln9 nj the King OF Greece, the King
Of Ss1ony, the Princess OF wa'es, s, aI,a .ha
her three daughters Thas maae 'ne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02

GH0CFEIt-S. sfr.
DAYENPORT & MORRIS,
DOCK STREET,
IMPORTERS,
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
OFFER FOR SALE
MOLASsEs,
COFFEE,
SUGAR,
SALT.
FLOUR.
FISH,
POWDER.
t1d an the leading articles IN tho grocery trade.
Oc2-l0t
VIRGINIA (ORANGE AND SMITH
FELW CUI.ED HAMS AND MIDDLINGs
rERRIS~ HAMS. CHIP-BEEF. AND BEEF
TONGUES: IAI NEW NACkkRFL AND No.
NORTH CAROLINA ROE D. ERElNGS, az
seI6 MCCARTHY &c HAYNES'S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02
TEE BENCH-sHOw.

Hon. John s. Wise, president OF the
Virginia Field-Sports Association, who IS
now a resident of New York, arrived in the
CITY Sunday and yesterday went to work
with all his accustomed zeal and earnest
ness arranging Tor the bench-sbow. lie
was all dsy at the association headquar-
ters on Ninth street and was as busy as
the busiest bee Of all history ; his duty
being 10 answer innumerable questions,
helm make entries, and to push matters
ahead so that when the bench show opens
ON tine 9th everything will be in readi
ness. The prospects are very gratifying.
II is believed that between 500 and 600
dogs will be on exhibition. and the build
ing assigned them will be packed in more
senses than one. Mr.. Wise has labored
in this cause with great ability and
energy. and he has gotten IN the New
York papers publications that must be OF
great advantane to the Exposition, and
will certainly give to the bench-show
prominence it never could have obtained
otherwise.
Those who go to the Exposition to-
morrow needn't expect to see the dogs.
They will not be brought 10 the grounds
until the sth and the exhibition OF them
begins on the 9Th. That has been the
Arrangement from the first.
rRAvRILIso-MES's MEETING.
A meeting of the travcihng-men was
~ - = ii. . :. ....x..,no ~ fba Trovaltara'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02

AIcHN0Np AND PETERSBURG R,HROADl
October /, 1853 !
1~0UCE-THE FREIG II L De
Y I.lS % THIS company viii be CLOSED on
UFnN -~nAN, October 30. except for the de-
r..r. of peuaAablo freight between q and 10
All. JOHN c. JAMES,
Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02
TIE CLOSING UP.

Tn accordance with the request OF the
Chamber Of Commerce and proclama-
ton Of the Mayor there will be a general
suspension of business tomorrow.
The banks having agreed to observe
the day as a general holiday persons
having paper maturing on that day are
requested to provide for same to-day.
The following shows what the Tredegar
means to DO, aud nearly all other manu-
featuring establishments will act like
wise
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02
rRAvRLLINo-MBN's MRETINd.

A meeting of the trsveihng.men was
held under the auspices OF the Travellers
Protective Association st Ford's Hotel
last niaht 10 complete Arrangements for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02
YESTFRDAY's ENTRIES.
WOMAN's MORE TXCHANGF.

Adjoining the Ladies' Department is
the Exchaneo for Woman's Work. Mrs.
George Watt, Mrs. d. Iideman, and
Mrs. Frank II. Mcclure were Yesterday
engaged in putting tins section in order.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02

RICHMOND, VA, October l, 1888.
Hon. L Tayior E2tySon. Mayor:
Dear Sir,-In accordance with your
recommendation this company will close
the works on Wednesday next, that all
so inclined may attend the opening of
the Exposition. Yours truly.
JOsRPH X. ANDERSON.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29
A FIND.

Yesterday forenoon Mr.. Yike, living on
the island in the river south of the bridge.
came to Officers Hetzleberger and Green
at the corner of Main and Douglass, and
asked their assistance in running down
some thieves whom he believed were max
ing their home on the island The old gentle
man says that for some time he has seen
two men in a cave or dugout in the midst
of a thicket he has spoken to them him
self but they refused to give him any
statement as TO their purpose or object
upon the island. The same parties have
been seen by other persons but they would
always run to concealm ent whenever ap
preached.
The two officers, in company with Officer
Keusler, went with Mr.. Yike. The old
gentleman himself was afraid to approach
the cave. but gave instructions by which it
could be found. After very unpleasant
wearisome tramp through a dense thicket
they found the cave. The door was closed
and bolted, and battering it down they en-
tered. Tearing up the floor they found
there concealed some bacon, fifteen pounds
of flour, can of peaches, Ratchet and
several other things. The cave has been
recently vacated as the stove was still
warm and platter Of fresh batter was
near the stove.
The officers were of the opinion that the
place is rendezvous for the gang of petty
thieves that have for some time been
working this community. None of them
were seen or caught, but the clue thus
obtained may lead to their apprehension
in the f11tura
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29
Toan az The EYES.

vTay eyes 90 DOG IrGicsre intellectually
any more than eyes Of other color.
Deep. close set, little eyes Of any coIor tn
dictate temper, sclsshne<s and iSnorarce-
Negroes et 81 degrees Of morality have
dark eyes; 80 Indians, good or bad; 80 osssr
races
!. is probable tina. thin eyebrows do not 10
dictate deceit, CT heavy brovs honesty, -
many think
Wholly contrary 10 populsv bslef tie
ccIcr Of the eyes Indicates In 10 instance any
moral charzcterss-5c-
The Hos are pregnant with meaning, In
The vacant Minded, tie Vulgar. they are
wide; II tie cunning, ciose-
L tAs rsiiSiczs fanatic AID yrsySrflI ths
tie white a tAseysr sbo-s shove she lo~r
Id; IN tia naughty, rsors q ths upper ga
Whistler tie brow ars ghtn O. haavy.
Whistler they 1sss O. s-s vide ss2--, srs
e.iy Psychological eharsr.rs<$<z dsnostng
% rxnsAl beat
Byrua, tie rrioos os ro0es. bad tnsxprU-
s;bly hs.1a.Si tso~n eros Bur-, AinSr4zs
noss rzTs4nczpisd AID trTsGlsssbiy sas4na.sng
hberts.e. had VIZ dark sya
A rx.s~ k1nszts hecv On sas iz,xr bali
belongs 70 tr.pes ps-1crners, raoo~Esal
s.aeknss and sqrStx4AsA fha tctsnAss
tsdzraas II as. dtsaanos. form, ~aSes and
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29
y i. u. c.

Last night the Young Peoples Bible
class held social at the Baptist church.
There was no special program of exercises
but many new acquaintance were formed
and the most genuine sociability pre-
vailed. Among the fifty or sixty present
the reporter NOTICED the following named
persons:
Misses Birdie Osborn, Lizzie Russell,
Hattie WILDER, Nellie Roberts, Nellie
Pitt, Lizzie Patton, May Young, Stella
Gillian, Viola Dunn, Minta Anderson,
Dovie Robinson, Edith Mason, Laura
Lennon, Lettie McNaghten, Lizzie
Walters, Maude Rafferty,, Mamie
Clegg, Grace Rafferty,, Hilda Erick-
son, Anna Erickson, Minnie Gent
ner, ". Crouch, Minnie Crouch,
Messrs. Alva Dunn, Jay Sweet, \. L.
Pierce, H. L. Wilson, d. B. Mccoy, w. w.
Jones, c. V. McClenathan, 3. N. Chubb.
NJ. E. Burlington, II. w. Simmons, S. d.
Lieurance, Y. l.. Alexander, W. L. Chitty,
Lewis Ward, f. A. North, H. Taylor. w.
G. Noel, H. c. Wood, A L. Snyder, w. B.
Osborn, Geo. N. Dalton, J. w. Hupgate,
Clifton Prouty. c. L. Hungate and others.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29
TIE COURTS.
JUSTICE COURT.


a McDougal VS. Alta Carlton COM
menced the day before at Justice Ham
mond's, was still on trial yesterday before
i jury.
The McAfee case was yesterday set for
trial today The defendant, Jacob Nc
Afee, filed suit against the prosecuting
witnesses in the state cases. claiming dam
ages for injury done to his property.
POLICE COURT.
Z. H. Harvey, w. j. Brow and Mr.. Figg
were all charged with not paying their
road tax Harvey and F'igg were both
over age and were dismissed. Brow paid
$3.50 and had execution of sentence for the
remainder suspended.
Jessie Hall, a prostitute, was fined s.;
she could pay but s. in cash and gave
promises for the remainder.
Philip Bryon answered to an assault and
being found guilty paid s3. The complaint
was filed against him by little bootblack
whom tor few seconds amusement he
had kicked down flight of stairs IN the
Sedgwick block.
Charles Welch, charged with being
drunk and making an indecent exposure
of his person, was too much intoxicated to
be tried and was locked up to await a
hearing this morning.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29
SANTA CLAUS TRIAL.

Santa Claua had his trial last night at
the Garfield opera house and greatly to
the delight of his young friends was &C
quilted by jury of honest and unpreiu-
diced men. The trial was novel and made
quite amusing by the antics of Bob Neff
and Charley Hatton. The court was con-
stituted as follows:
Bruce L. Keenan,, dignihed judge who
saw that justice was done; Z. T.. Enoch,
clerk OF the conrt: attorneys for the prose
cution P. Rohrbaugh nd Bob Neff; attor-
neys for the defense, 4. Il. Museller and
Charley Hatton; while Douglas Donnelly
appeared quite natural in his every
day duties of the bailiff. Santa Claus
was impersonated by Prof. Barrackman
and the Devil who had caused the proceed
ings to be brought 10 denounce old Santa
as fraud and deceiver was impersonat-
ed by Mr.. Ed Phillips. The jurors were
John Martin, John Foster, VIM. Rey-
holds, s. w. Mccoy and ". Il. Granger.
Quite an array OF little ones were sum
moued as witnesses, among whom were
Masters Webking. Ralph Gifted, Joe Big
ger, Misses Mary Piper and Moliie Burns.
The other part of the program was. too,
Vi IDScICSl anu COllS4SSSu VI q
number of selections from well
known musicians. Mrs. IL. c.
Marshall rendered most acceptable
''Rondeau Brilliant op. e., by Weber;
selection, the ''Bedouin Love Song" was
beautifully sang by Mr.. A. L. Crawford,
and Mrs. J. Z. Dumas song, When the
Tide Comes H." Willard, was. too, well
received. a piano duett, Weakening of
the Lion" was well given by Mrs A. l..
Crawford and Mr. T. G. Stark, and Mrs.
Finlay Ross very sweetly sang Spring
Time In conclusion OF this part a Grand
o. P R. A was given with the following
cast:
LEADER. J. Fegtley.
Soloist-Mrs. David Smythe.
Comedian-Mr. H. Boyer.
Foreign prima donna-Miss Ida Will
Jams.
Pianist-Miss Lena Shaw.
1t was quite cleverly done. There was a
good sized audience in attendance AMI the
entertainment formed amusement fol
those present as well as netted a neat little
sum for the L. p. church, under whose
auspices it was given.