davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-10-13

FOR the Fisherman -( aa>tane:.
For the Lawyer-LyIe.
For the Politician : Organ
For the Whist Ilarer Trumpet.
For the Horse Jocke HautDoy.
For the fore 'tpsl:
Tor the .l4..,sft- ..,,to.-LJe. |
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-10-13
VI hen | come back i look

him alone. When | come back look
all around und call OF: Boy. you was
q tiet. | take twenty cents Of your
wages, or have you arrested ,"
And what does he say2'
Nv hat can he say He was an orphan
and have no home or money, and he
must give in or bounce h;m.
Il must take al his wages"
''Oh, yes. und more. That keeps
him honest. II was an. original plan
with me. and it works like grease -
Detroit FIRE Pes.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-10-13
Severe Literary E.abOrs.

Cholly-"You look tired, old fel':
vhatcher been do n-?"
| Oily (b-iedyD Literary wo-k
Cholly tsUrpri,ei.y Don say
y hat branch, Old man.
Dolly" Well, you see, know a man
who writes for papers, and this morning
he asked me TO he p him count the
words in an article he was going t. send
down town. Night hard work, assure
you Almost as hay., a, writing, don't
cher know n'-JuIgr.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-10-13
A Humane Opinion.

Algcrnon (wa;tlng = Aw. say.
Bobby, what docs YOU all s:stah think OF
ule, anyway1'
Bobby-''Sne sass she thinks you're
just too nice to live and
Algernon (hghly elated -" Yaas,'
Booby-'' An she can't see why the
authorities out Of mercy lont have you
shot. -Ju-J.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-10-13
Confused.

''I-I say, Miss Musicale, wont sou
f-favah me with little song
"Certainly, Mr. b Owe, aad what
shall it be-
Why, l think l should enjoy that
one about weturning the v wabb.t
lThoughtfully) .'iteturnin. the
rabbit" :"
.~las, you know hu7m ng) We
turn nv wabbit again. again.
.'Oh, think YOU mean Bring back
nv Eonnie 10 me.
"Ias, that's :, Mss Musicale, Bwlng
back my Bunnie to me = TIM.
The Washington bee., 1888-09-08
NEW YORK NOTES

The Cleveland League Central
Club held their regular week. y
meeting at their headquarters 353
9TH ave, on last WEDNESDAYS, at
which time seven new members
were added to the role. Among
them three white men who live
near the club rooms and are good
democrats. A resolution was
adopted returning a vote of thanks
to the Cleveland League for a
present of silk banner for parad-
ing purposes, a transparency
for club rooms and an order for
100 uniforms. This club will
make it's first parade soon after
the State Committee has nominat-
ed Hill for governor, at which
time they expect to have 160 men
in line which will be the lasgest
uniformed parade of colored dem
ocrats ever held in this city.
W. E. Gross, ESQ.,, president of
the New York State Cleveland
League, celebrated mis- Aud birth
day by inviting the executive
committee of the John Peterson
Association, of which he is the
founder and president, and a few
other friends to the number of II,
to dine with him Tuesday, a week
ago. The early hours of the even
ing were spent in social chat and
games, and later the dozen sat
down to table filled with elegant
SPECIMEN of first class caterers
art. Wit, mirth and good feel
ing characterised the speeches of
the gentlemen present, who were
Thos. b. Francis, Richard Smith,
Geo. Myers, FL. P. Hewlett, Prof.
Simelain, J. Pegram Williams,
Mr.. Dalton, s. Ill. Mando, VIM.
j. Jackson, NJ. P. Saunders and
II. F. Mcintyre. After dinner
the host and guests were shown the
following beautiful presents which
The Washington bee., 1888-09-08
FORT WILLIAM HENRY
HOTEL.
Lake George, n. Y.

Lake George, n. Y.
Sept. l., 1888.
The season is now drawing to a
close and business is becoming
dull. The young men, having had
such a delightful and pleasant time,
together, throughout the season,
called an assembly in the dining
rooms so that each individual could
express his opinion concerning each
other, Major fillmore Dorsey, hav-
ing been chosen temporary chair.
man, five minutes were allowed to
each one to speak some very strik-
ing remarks were made by Messrs.
j. G. ThurstOn, Thomas Tancil,
Mc.Cade Early, Edward Burnett,
Richard Williams, and T. J. Light
foot, expressing their highest re-
CARDS and appreciation for the head
and second walters. Messers G. 81.
Nickens, and Lewis Collins, also
spoke. The head and second walters
responded in few brief remarks.
A great number have already left
this beautiful spot of nature and
many more are expecting to 60
shortly.
The Washington bee., 1888-09-08
INDIANS SHOOT AT THE
MOON.

Four thousand b1anketed conan.
ches, Kilwas, Cheyennes, Arapa-
hoe, and Delawares were at the
Ana1ee agency to get their
rations when the recent total
eclipse of the moon occurred. The
savages were greatly excited. The
principal chief ordered them to
shoot at "evil thing ," and the
force of Indians opened fire in
the air, keeping up the shooting
for upward an hour, and until they
were out of ammunition. When the
moon appeared in view after the
eclipse wild whoops went up for
what they believe was their victo-
~. - Scientific American.
The Washington bee., 1888-09-08

er is for Mr.. Mud for Congress.
He spoke in the 5th Maryland
District few weeks ago.
The Mt. Carmal Sunday after
noon Lyceum will open Sunday,
Sept. 18th. There will be some of
the best readers in the city present.
Papers, essays, duets, solos, quar-
tetts, &C., will be the order Of the
exercises. The opening address
will be made hy Rev. S. q. Lam
kins and a paper by Mr.. w.
Calvin Chase, entitled the advan-
tages of Lyceums. The exercises
will begin at $50 o'clock.
The Washington bee., 1888-09-08

had unexpectedly been sent to the
host: A fine library and desk COM
bined from Mrs. Gross, a cut-glass
inkstand and bronzed frame from
MIR. and Mrs. Dalton, also a SIM
liar present from Prof. Similar, of
North Carolina, and an elegant
Russian leather cigar case with
silver initials. from Richard II.
Smith. 1t was very fine affair.
The Cuban Giants defeated the
Harrogates, of Phila., 10 to 2.
They have the silver trophy ball,
and challenge any of the League
teams to a contest. They play
ball and all of the lovers of the
game know it. They always
prove a drawing card.
The picnic of the Knight Temp
lars at Lultzers Park last week
was largely attended. 14OO par
enta and children srent joyous
day there. The committee, OF
which R. II. Hucles, Oscar Payne
and Benny Myers are best known,
is always a sure guarantee of a
good time to all who attend any
entertainment they manage.
Col. Harlan, Governor Pinch
back and Hon. j. G.. Matthews
are in the city.
The Washington bee., 1888-09-08
THE PEOPEE'S INSTITUTION.
Open to ALL RACES, and BOTH

THE PEOPEE'S INSTITUTION.
Open to ALL RACES, and BOTH
SEXES.
The INDUSTRIAL, NORMAL, PRE-
PARATORY and COLLEGE DEPART.
MENTs, will open Sept. 10, 1888,
and the THEOLOGICAL DEPART.
MENT, October lst. Tuition free.
For full particulars address,
j. B. JOHNSON, Secretary.
THE LAW DEPARTMENT
Will open Sept. 10. Able Faculty.
Tuition Cheap. Address, Prof. j
FL. SMITH, Secretary.
LIE Droit Building, f, st. n. w
THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
(Which includes Dental and Phar
maceutical COurses), will open Oct
1st. Superior advantages, Terms
very low. Address.
PROF. G. B. PURVIS, M. D.,
Secretary. Ills 13 ST. n. w
Particular inducements offered tC
those who are prepared to enter
the Theological Department, fOl
which good English education is
necessary. Students taken of all
denominations.
The Washington bee., 1888-09-08

This being the First Annual Musical
Feast and Carnival of the Colored People
of the City of Washington, District of
Columbia, and the, most nOysl Musical
Entertainment and Ouly one of It's kind
during the year, and being on the same
principal as those given IN Vienna, by
that most E HInsnt Waltz writer, Johann
Strauss, and the most eminent COnduc-
tor, Theodore thomas, of New York
City, and his unrlvalled Orchestra, 900
Musician, and Mr.. MandO, having made
OncerC and Orchestral Music spec
ialty. We take great pleasure TO an
nOunce that he has organized his famous
Concert OclIesIra Of some OF the finest
talent and selected Musicians of New
\ Ork, each man a SOlOlst.) Mr..
MamdO will establish his Annual Music
Festivals and Chamber Music Concerts
i'll the principal cities, especially for
Mothers and Partners aud Young Folks,
where they CAN come once year and
spend pleasant afternoon and evening
and listen to his Grand Orchestra OF
skilled Musicians. The OBJECT OF
THESE ENTERTAINMENTS ARE To EDU-
CAFE THE YOUNG AND RISING GENERA
TON to higher taste f"r Mu.ic, and
especially the WORKS of the Great Masters.
Tnese concerts are strictly classical yet
in order 10 suit the taste OF the regular
concert going people, he has arranged his
Programme SD that at times he has held
his audience as though enchanted for six
hours. The Programme will consist of
Overtures, symphonies, selections vocal
and Instrumental solos from the works
of the great masters, also some OF his
own compositions. A special feature
will be grand march composed By him.
self and dedicated to President g; oyer
Cleveland; the first march ever dedicated
to the president by a cOlored musician,
and will be played for the first time by
the entire orchestra, piano and organ,
under tile leadership of MIR. A. f. Mando.
The novel and pleasing init IodurtlOn Of
this new style of entertainmenC being
new departure from the too common
piano and vocal concerts and Mr.. Man
do. Concert Orchetrs being the only one
int he field having met with success,
having given the first prize concert in
New York, the first Musical Festival or
colored musicians aud the first Chamber
Orchestral, Organ and Piano Concerts in
this country and judging from his past
efforts and his great executive ability,
.lle management feel confident OF Q
triumph OF success, heretofore unaecoDl-
plished and undertaken Within know
ledge of the oldest inhabitant. On this
occasion the President of the United
states has been Invited and Will be pre-
sent, also the munster OF each church in
the city has been invited and are expect
ed to be present before the grand presi-
danri.,I march IL Dlaypd which will be on
the rfist evening tuesday, between the
hours of and 9 p. IN. All who wish TO
hear this march should try and be pre-
sent. Exercises begin promptly at 8
p. m.
A. F MANDO,
Conductor and Manager.
The Washington bee., 1888-09-08
GREAT BARGAINS.

The Boston Shoe House at 912
z street n. W., again makes its ap-
pearence in the BEE. Great insti-
tutions like this, see the necessity
Of patronlzing colored enterprise.
Mr.. Goldstein is one of the most
affiable salemens in town and al
ways has on hand some of the
finest and cheapest goods the coun.
ty can afford. Long before Mr..
Goldstein arrived In this city he
supported colored enterprises and
it is hoped that our patrons will
see the force of what we say and
call at this place and purchase
their goods.
The Washington bee., 1888-09-08
COMFORT FOR LADIES, MISSES
AND CHILDREN

The "Comfort Corset" made by the
Boston Comfort Corset Co.. Is Chauncy
ST., Boston, Mass, is the only perfect
fitting and at the same time comfortable
corset made, and will cutlast two or three
ordinary corsets. These are broad asser
ton, but trial will convince any lady Of
the fact. Tie use Ofseveral sizes at the
top, for each waist sizt. ensures 4 perfect
lit both for tapering waists and straight
forms. This system is peculiar to this
corset, and is patented. This, with th
manner OF cutting and cording ensures
Comfort, which every lady knows il so
important and desirable. 1t Is rightly
,ialnel "ComIort Corset" Don't iet any
ether corset be worn if you value health,
The Washington bee., 1888-09-08
HAMILTON, VA.

The Golden Hill Lodge, No. 1890
G. U. o. Of o. f., laid the corner
stone of their new hall, "Wednesday
the 5th, at Hamilton, Va. The
The ceremonies were conducted by
Bros. M. V. P, J. e. Ennis and G.
A. Carter, of Pat. 43. They were
met at the depot by the order,
which is composed of three lodges,
headed by band and escorted to
the new hall. They delivered ad
dresses in honor of the occasion
after which they left for Washing
ton.
The Washington bee., 1888-09-08
PERSONALS.

MI. y. a .Le1CWlcn, mas returned
to the city looking we'll.
Miss ID. A. Plowden will leave
the city this evening for Virginia.
Rev. Lamkins will arrive in the
city on or about September 18th.
Hon. John M. Langston passed
through the city for New York
City, Wednesday night.
Miss. Bessie Rollins, who has been
spending the summer In Mary
land, has returned muchimproved.
Ex trustee j. Harry Smith re-
turned to the city from Atlantic
City this week.
Prof. j. III. Lawson left the city
for Louisville, KY, Thursday after
noon.
Mesdames NJ. Fletcher and R.
Watson will leave for the country.
to spend several weeks, in a few
days.
Will Prof. Peter A. Clark send
the editor of the BEE a copy of his
issue, Sept. 1st., so that he may
answer his philippe?
Mr.. Francis Upshaw, of the New
York TRIBUNE, left the city for Har-
per's Ferry, w. Va, this week on
a little recreation.
Mr.. Fred, A. Dyson has bought
himself a fine outfit in the nature
of a horse and buggy. He turned
out in style Thursday afternoon.
Miss Sadie E. Anderson has re-
turned home from a visit to her re-
latives in Richmond and Peters
burg. She had an enjoyable time.
Mr.. john FL. Paynter, will leave
this evening for Fortress Monroe
Va, for a little recreation. He will
be gone for several days.
Misses E. A. Chase, of this city,
and Wood of Louisville, KY, ar
rived in the city last evening from
Atlantic City.
DIR. S. R. Watts, our prominent
physician, after several weeks en-
ioyment in the East, has returned
to the city much improved. His
many friends who have missed
him can find him now at his home,
1908 M st u. ".
Mr.. R. d. Ruffin is still at Lucas
vile, Va. Mr.. Ruffin returned to
the city Wednesday,. He addressed
white republican club at Massas
sas Saturday and organized a col
ored republican club at the same
place.
Mr.. Ruben Green, the President
of the Walters Union No. 2, has
returned looking we'll. He met with
success and if there are any mem
bers wishing to see him they can
Call dl HIS ICSluCuOCs 4NO' EOOf -
st. n. w.
Rev. Chas. Lambert, pastor of
Mt.Hermon Baptist Church, who
has been visiting ia the East on
business connected with his church,
returned to the city on Saturday
morning. The Reverend looks well.
Hon. J. II. Settles, of Memphis,
Tenn, and one of the brainest men
in the country, was in the city Sat
urday and paid the BEE call. He
left for Annapolis, Nd, Saturday
evening on a visit to his wifes' folks
Mr.. J. E. Fletcher will leave
the city for upper Marlborough
on the 18th, in the interest of the
republican party. He will speak,
at Brandywine, White Plains and
several other places. Mr.. Fletch-
The Washington bee., 1888-09-08

comfort and perfect fit.. Sizes for miss
es as well as ladies. Also waist for
children on the same principal. This 10
the only child's waist in the market that
requires no alteration to fit the child.
Send to above address for circular giving
full description and prices. Nme this
paper
The Washington bee., 1888-09-08
pT-PI TSHED EVERY SATURDAY AT
77oo I ST. N. w. WASH. ID. c.

WHERE THE BEE CAN BE HAD.
prof J. w. Fowlers, 3lS Srd street, Sc.
Mrs. Polketys, M Street, between 18th and
l8h Northwest.
H. Beller, Druggist corner 10th and M
street, Northwest.
philadelphia House. 348 Pennsylvania Ave.
Northwest.
The Washington bee., 1888-09-08
TAKE NOTICE

The patrons of the BEE must
pay for all advertisements, IN the
way of notices, deaths, marriages,
&c. No matter of a personal
nature will be inserted unle ,s it is
paid for.
The Washington bee., 1888-09-08

,-..,,,,ores for advertising furnished on appll
.tan Objectionable advertisementswilln not
,,serted at any price. All remittances
''.,,ld he made by draft, postal money order,
-n,,.ss or registered letter. Money forwarded
:, anv other way. is at the sender's risk. In
aandinp money the amount and what 1t is for
.bopld be distinctly stated.
shoTiO .m letters. etc., should be addressed
w, CALVIN CHASE.
Washington ID. O.
The Washington bee., 1888-09-08
J. III. BELLER,
DRUGGIST
18th and NJ Streets, Northwest,
WASHINGTON, d. C.
MOOR'S WESTERN
MOPS.

Why not man save his money
when he can?
call every Jauitor and all
other Persons attention that has
use for MOP. l guarantee that
one of my Mops will ou;-wear any
other two MoIs made. 1t cleans
the dirt and dries the floor better
than any you ever used in your
life. So call or send me a pns'al
card, l will supply You with one
or more if you wish.
Price 25c E.ch or So 90 Per Dozen.
Address: Room 6, No. 6 Sherman
Street, Chicago.
LEMUEL MOORE.
l.. q. MOORE, agt., 234 End st.
Washington D. C..
Patented July IL 'SS.
The Washington bee., 1888-09-08


2O21-L street Ii. w,
Every Job brought to the BEE
office entities you &c one free NO.
tice in the BEE.
Ifyou want first class wedding
invitation printed come to the BEE
office.
Ten per cent discount aud free
notice to all benevolent societies
and church organizations.
Stop now! Halt; and secure q
ticket for the moonlight excursion
to River View, Sept. IA, by st.
Mary'S church.
Mr.. r. ID. Ruffin has opened his
new law and real estate Office al
532 1lth street, below f st. n. W.,
where he is prepared to do all kinds
Of legal business.
Don't fail to attend the Cadets
Armory Thursday, September 13
Mt. Iii and st. John Lodges, No.
and 2, will give an entertain
ment there. Mr.. Geo. w. Banion,
chairman.
Have your shoes blacked and
get ready for the St.Mary's moon
light excursion to River View
Friday, Sept. IA, 1888,
The BEE job office does work fol
several orders of good samaritans
GaIlean Flshman, Odd Fellows
and all other benevolent organi-
cations.
Mr.. L Gofham Fletcher Jr,, is
our authorized collector for East
and South Washington. The
subscribers in those sections of
the city are requested to pay him
when he calls.
Miss Mable Reed,is the author
lied collector for North aud West
Washington, those who are i'm
debt will please make a settlement
when she calls.
The ASbury excursion to Col.
lingwood Beach, Wednesday, was
a grand success. Everything pass.
ed off nicely and everybody enjoy
ed the trip.
Tue local of the reception to Sir
L. a. Williams, S Ipreme Knight
Chancellor of the Knights of Py-
thlaS, IN last weeks BEE con-
tanned two mistakes i'm the names
OF MeSsrS j. Z. Morgan and Geo. X.
Brown.
Persons who desire to attend the
Baptist Association which is to
meet at Fall's Church, Va. on the
nth, can obtain reduced rates
from Washington, Alexandria,
Leesburg and other places. from
In6 1lJn 10 UDo llCn-
Past Grand Chief, James Pratt.
Patrick Bolden, T. j. Smith, of the
General Post Office Department,
and Mrs. Mollie Chase, will leave
The City next week Tor Providence
K. L., TO attend the session of the
National Grand Lodge that will
convene there.
Mr.. G, ii. Marshall and wife, Mrs.
Mary A. Bland and several others
VIII leave the city on the 18th for
Newport, Newbedford, Mass, and
VIII stop at Providence, II, ]. and
meet the National Grand Lodge
which is TO convene there. They
VIII have a grand time before they
return.
Mrs. Emily Monroe, the grand
worthy Mistress of the united
order Of True Reformers, accom-
panied by the following delegates
OF OF the subordinate lodges of the
: District of Columbia, left Monday
10 meet the Grand Fountain
which convened in Richmond
tuesday September 4. Isiah
moss, % A. B. Winslow, Mollie
SS,hase, John Wyle. Harriet Price,
taQence Trice, Ed. johnson,
agnes Morris, DIR. Richard
games, :, Francis III. James, Martha
sheppard, A. B. Smith, w. O.
Holmes, IL. c. BoIden, Bette
DDarnes, Da VIM. Ii. Brown, Henry
c, ", Brooks, Sussie Robb, VIM
AIAhlhnr A 4
The Washington bee., 1888-09-08
COLORED MEN IN BUSINESS

business among the cOlOred
people in this city is steadily on
the increase. 1t has been but a
few years that business among
the colored people was but an
idea and not reality. Every
where in this city can be seen bus
mess establishments among color
ed men. The profession is also
on the increase. The law, medi
cal and dentistry. The realestate
men are doing well. Some have
failed, it is true, out those who
have failed are coming to
the front again. The most sue.
cessful
REALESTATE BROKERS',
can be found in the person of
NATHAN sPRAGUE.
His place of business is on the
southwest cor. of 10th and f sts.,
n. w. He has one female clerk
who is very smart and industrious.
Mr.. Speague is the son-in-law of
Fred. Douglass and is considered
the smartest realestate broker in
the city among the colored people.
W. E. MATTHEWS
is a broker, not in realestate but
in money. He handles great
deal of money for people and in
vests it to their advantage. He
is reliable man and one very
liberal. His place of business is
in LIE Droit Building, 9Th and F
sts., II. w.
M. NJ. HOLLAND.
since his retirement from govern,
ment responsibility is earning
money. He has realized the fact
that he should have left the gov.
ernment service years ago. He is
i'll LIE Droit building also. Col
Holland is living in good style
beyond Howard University.
JOHN H. sMYTH
is also in the lie Droit building
and is getting along nicely. Mr..
Smyth deales in realestate.
Among the younger men in the
realestate business are w. A
Stewart, j. E. Mason aud George
Horton. There are several who
should be rich but fate has been
against them by being too anxious
to aid their friends. Geo. Bostor
Albert Mcintosh and others have
been very successful builders.
THE MEDICAL PROFESSION
is on top. The successful men In
this profession are Drs. J. r.
Francis at 2112 Penn, ave. II. W.,
F. J. Shadd. S. L Count Cook,
Thomas Martin, j. G.. Williams,
S. A. Sumby, s. 4. Watts, Gra-
ham Dorsey and several others.
Drs. Shadd, Francis, Cook, Will.
Jams, Sumby and Dorsey have
some rcslestate. DR.. Dorsey has
retired from his profession and is
now the recipient of a handsome
income.
THE DENTISTRY
is making some headway among
the colored people. Drs. Over
and Lotion are doing very well.
DR.. Over is master OF his profess
sion.
The most successful
LAWYERS.
are E, M. Hewett, John A. Moss,
Capt. o. s. b. Wall, w. G. Mar,
tin, r. S. Smith, j. Harry
Smith, w. II. Hart and J.
w. Cromwell and few others.
There are two
DRUG STORES
that are doing very well, Drs,
Sumhy in South Washington aud
Kelly in the northwest. jam S
Wormley was the first c)lVr, d
druggist In the city. The
The Washington bee., 1888-09-08
Oliver Q. Black.
PEAL. ESrATE AGENT

REAL ESTATE AGENT.
Rooms 20 & 80 Carpenter Building,
No. GOA 9TH ST., n. W., Wash, d. g.
Residence, II 0 ST., n. W.
Loans Negotiated, Titles perfected,
and Rents collected. Sale of cheap
lands speciality.
The Washington bee., 1888-09-08

Cheap Job Printing done at this
office. Call and inspect our new
facilities.
The Washington bee., 1888-09-08

On NJ St.. bet. 18th and 18th SITS, Washing
ton ID. G. Rev. j. MITCHELL, Pastor.
Opening address by Mr.. WM, r. DAVIS.
Soloists;-Mme. Emms +. JON. s. Brooklyn,
Star Soprapa. Mime. A. j. SmallwoOd, Wash.
ington, Star Soprano. Miss Annett K. Joy,
Washington, Star Soprano. Nine, A. M,
Williams Boston, Contralto, Mr.. A, L.. My
erS. Baritone, Alb my. X. L. Jones. Violin
Soloist. Pastor Penalver, Violin SolOist. Il,
b. Wilson, VioloncellO, John Occa, Flute,
Amelio Gambrize, Clarlonet, II. p. fande.
we're, Cornet VirtuOso, f. ii. Danigan, from
bone. A. Nussbaum, XylophOne. M.
Spears, Organist j. A Price, Pianist, Al
bert +. Mando. Yioinist and Conductor.
Tickets can be purchased OF MessrS
A. s. Myers, 904 Penn. ave. ID. W.,
and A. Mason, 1914 COrcOraD st.
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
Tuesday evening Grand Musical Fast apd
Jubilee. 4hours music. 8 TO II p. m. Admis-
sion 80 cts. Children half price. Wed dnesdsy
Afternoo ;. Young Peoples Carnival, 2 tO5 p.
M Admission25 % Cents. Wednesday Even
ing Grand Orchestral, Organ and Piana
Chamber Nj sic Rehersal. hours Music. 10
II ID, M. Admission 81 cents, Children half
price. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
doors open at 7. Concert commences at
O'Clock.
General Admission so cts. evenings.
General Admissiont to Young Peo-
pies Carnival 20 Cts.
CARD.