davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-27
Roasted by Susan.

CHICAGO, June l9.-As many as could
sit or stand in Apollo hall were tonight
listening to Miss Susan B. Anthony, Mrs.
Isabella Beecher Hooper and Mrs. Pat.
terson, of San Francisco, who addressed
the Cooke County Woman's Suffrage
society. Miss Anthony read from the
Republican platform of 1884 the para.
graph reading: "We believe in the pro-
lection of of every citizen in his political
rights" and said:
Freedom an ! the franchise belong to
every citizen by virture of their citizen
ship, and we have no use for an amend
ment to the constitution. Our secretary,
Mrs, Hooper, was before the republican
national committee last week asking
them to put in their platform a recogni-
tion of wonen's right to vote. The
newspapers said she was pleasantly
listened to. That is always the way
For forty years we have been pleasantly
received, politely listened to and sent
away empty-handed. We have got cur
courage up little, and we are now going
to try and get another royal snub, and I
suppose the leaders are preparing it for
usnow. The republican convention said
in 1872 the claims Of large part of our
citizens, meaning women, desire serious
consideration. The women took heart
and stumped the state. Who shall say
what the influence of women's enthusi.
asm did that campaign? The republl-
cans polled the largest vote they ever
did before or since.
Then Mrs. Hooper was introduced.
She described her experience with the
republican national committee Thurs.
day.
There sat thirty of the most unsympa-
thetic men-I can say they were un-
sympathetic and leave the rest until af-
ter the convention. felt like wall of
iron was around me and that the
millennium was one hundred years of. l
began to talk and presently they smiled
and then laughed. and then laughed
very heartily. then lett with them
the resolution which Thought was
wanted. SAID II they adopted It,
we would put one hundred speakers on
the stump and give them all the power
they wanted as long as they wanted 1t.
Mrs. Hooper's resolution read
Cspca - 10 plo;p IL, thn ,,ot;opal cnpof l..
tuition the words "people" and "citize ns''
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-27
As You Find It.

There is talk that the climate is chang.
ing because there happens to be some
wet weather this year. Has the rainfall
been any greater than in 1858: Was our
Sc deg. below zero last winter a proof Of
more moderate winters. or the succeed-
ing warm weatherun unparalleled event 7
1t will require a meteorological exhibit
to establish the fact. Granville Stuart,
Esq, can show up the record in Deer
Lodge for the twenty years beginning in
1851 if anybody can furnish the data
since. Our opinion is that the weather
in Montana is pretty much as it COMES
New Northwest.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-27

The New York Weekly Post, in reply
to letter from subscriber charging it
with inconsistency in supporting Mr.,
Cleveland on a tariff Issue, in spite fhiS
failure to fulfil all his civil-service re,
form prnmiscs-the principal basis on
which the Post supported his first can.
didacy-thus defines its position "Ifwe
saw the smallest chance of Cleveland be-
ing opposed by any one who would carry
out or come any where near carrying out
the pledges Cleveland made in 1884, we
should not be prevented by any concern
for the tariff from supporting him, be.
cause we know well that tariff reform is
not within the Presidents reach, while
civil,service reform is. But we can see
no prospect of any thing oftho kind. In
the present condition of the Republican
party We see no possibility of it. If the
Republican Convention nominates fit
man it will be with the intention ol
'knifing' him; If it nominates n bad one
it will be with the view of using his
clothes to disguise the well known fea
lures of James G. Blaine"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-27
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste time in cy-
perimenting when your lungs are in
danger. Consumption always seems, ut
first only cold. do not permit any
dealer to impos" upon you with some
cheap imitation of DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, but he sure you get the genuine.
Because he can make more profit he
may tell you he has something just as
good or just the same. Don't be deceived,
but insist upon getting DIR. Kings New
Discovery, which is guaranteed to give
relief in all. Throat, Lung. and Chest af.
fections. Trial bottle free at W. NJ. AL.
wards drug store. Large Bottles 81.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-27
A Horrible Inheritan GO.

The transmission Of the fearful sffscts
Of contagious blood poison b the most
horrible inheritance which any man
can leave to his innocent possority; bus
It can be certainly mttigeSed and In ths
majority Of oAses, prevented by tbs
use Of the antidote which Nature fur
nishes, and which ts found In the rene
dy known all over the world as 6wilt'a
Specific commonly called 'H. g HH
NTH. Brown, OF Hornellsvilie, N. T.,
writes; "Three years ] suffered with
this horrible disease. 6vift's Specific
cured me completely"
Prof. Edwin Baar, 2SA e. end st, ny,
writes; "Swifps Specific cured ms
Of fearful case Of Blood Poison.n
DIR. B. =. Wingtield, Of tho Soldiers
Home, Richmond, Va, writes: '.Swifts
SPECIFIC cured mo of q severe osse Of
D. W. K. BrIggs, Brooklyn, N. r,
slooa % Poison. w" swifes speoinS MSea Ts.soSsa a
health and hope, and am well to-day"
q. W. Langhill, Savannah, Ca. I
suffered long with Blood Poison. tried
Swift's Specific and am perfectly we'll
A. W. Buell., of Powers Hotel, Roch-
ester, N. Y, writes: 'ltis the best blood
remedy on Garth Icured myself with
1t. Recommended 1t to q friend and 10
made him we'll"
Mr.. \. L. Stanton, Of the Smithvills,
(Ga) News, writes that q friend was
afflicted with case OF Blood Poison,
and two bottles OF 8. q 8. effected 4
complete cure.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. The SWIFT SPRcIYIc Co.,
Drawer 8 Atlanta, Dc.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-27
Maginnis at St. Louis,

We have read various accounts OF
"Major Maginnis at st. Louis, "but it isleft
to the reporter of the Doylestown (Pa)
Democrat to put the cap sheaf of absur.
dity on the matter. The elongated like
light house" delegate from Montana
will doubtless be surprised to read the
following account of his action at St.
Louis. Says the Democrat:
The fun of the day occurred during the
discussion of the admission of the un-
formed clubs away back in the hail
where the sons of mountainous Mont ana
sit with open eyes and ears. A stalwart
delegate slowly arose and stepped up on
the seat of his chair. Then he calmly
surveyed the vast concourse and in
dreamy manner cast his eyes toward the
temporary chairman. The latter appear
ed to sympathize with the patient APP
peal of the lone stranger, erect and elon-
gated like lighthouse, SO he gave him
call and inquired what his name
might be. The stranger did not under
stand tine purport of Chairman Whites
words. He continued his far-off look,
and the temporary chairman shot at him
one of his medium.sized tones of voice,
again inquiring,
"What is the gentleman's name ?"
The man from Montana was confused.
He merely repeated after Chairman
White his question, "My name?" in a
flurried accent. Then came sixteen
hundred ton rifle cannon shot from the
platform Eyes your name, SIR"
The hum of the convention sudde My
ceasea the Gathering of boot heels was
hushed; the ladies in the galleries held
their fans in an attitude of suspense, and
the chairman fixed his swapping eyes on
the luckless lighthouse of delegate in
silent inquiry. At length, in rich
warm brogue, clear and distinct, but sent
forth with the quickness of man who has
just discovered that he has got to say
something, came the reply -
my name is Maginnis ?"
The laughter which ensued caused the
shades Of the electric lamps to rattle like
castanets on the palms of a ballet girl ,ant
the delegate from Montana sat down ant
disappeared among his fellow-members
1t required desk splitting performance
with the chairman's gavel to still tn
| roorS IF yoirtb o,d kbo ,onor,l h H., -
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-27
Not Yet A Law.

A letter to The Age from Hon. Jos. X.
Toole, Montana's delegate to Congress,
says that Senator Stewards bill in re-
gard to mining locations meets with the
general favor of members of Congress
from the mining states and territories,
but there is considerable doubt about its
becoming law at the present session of
Congress. 1t is evident from this that
the bill has not yet passed the House of
Representatives and the report publish
ed by some papers that it was in the
hands of the President for his consider
alton, is incorrect.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-27
Mrs. Peter Hoke's Money Arrived Safely.

Last week we noticed that Mrs. Peter
Hoke, of Emmittsburg, Md, had
drawn 5000 in the Louisiana State
Lottery, and we give the following:
About two weeks ago Mrs. Hoke sent
one dollar to NJ. A. Dauphin, by express
for one. tenth ticket in the May drawing.
and received ticket No. 2l,492. After
she learned that ticket No. 2l,492 had
drawn the Second Capital Prize of $780,
600 the ticket was sent by express to
New Orleans. Just seven days after, the
express agent at this place left letter
at Mrs. Hoke's containing draft on a
New York Bank for the ammount, S..
OO0.-Emmittsburg (Md) Chronicle.
Nav 26,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-27
Whitney to Retire in March.

WASHINGTON, D. G., June 12-Secretary
Whitney indirectly admits that he in
tends to retire from the cabinet on the
4th of March next, but denies that it is
owing TO impaired health that he wishes
to retire from public life. 1t is said
that Mrs. Whitney would like to GO with
her husband to Berlin, London or Paris,
and that she has her eye on the mission
at one of these places. 1t may be that
George H. Pendleton, minister to Berlin
will exchange places with Mr.. Whitney.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-27

Sometimes fails of its murderous intent.
The insidious and dastardly attacks made up-
on the reputation Of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters by persons who seek to palm of cheap
and fiery tonics as identical with 1t, or ''the
same thing under another name, /" or "egual-
ly Us good, In most instances react disas-
trously upon the upprincipled traders upon
popular crednlity who attempt them, convert
Ing their specnlati0ns into ruinous failures.
The Bitters 10 pure, wholesome and thor,
prevention Of fever and ague, bilious remit
tent, dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness,
debility, nervousness and kidney troubles.
It's every ingredient, unlike those In the imi-
excellence, and while they, by reason of their
fiery properties, react injuriously upon the
brain and nervous system, Of both those or
gans II ia o sedative and invigorant. Refuse
all these harmful limitations.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-27

Get yonr job work done at the cHRo-
NIcLE Office. New type and clean, tasty
work.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-27
By Way Of Gallstin.

Maiden Argus.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

THE oxroRD--B Phillips, sau Francisco;
sneed, Oakland; G @ Cunningham, New
York; Arthur Baker aud wife. Ohio; X Star
bord, San Francisco; Y K Cooney, do; George
Barnello, do; W II Morethorp. Ban Pedro; y +
Bush, Garden Grove; Mrs $ Grswald, Oak
land; L NJ Martin, San Francisco; L E Ely.
Chicago; II Ely, do: b r weathers, San Fran
cisco; Clark Alberto Inter Ocean; h G Rands and
family, Coronado; A l. Rands. do; c Briggs.
oakland Arthur Brown, do; T. Crandall,
Boston; d u ord and wife, Eureka: G Q Lewis,
do: Mrs Sariieid and two SONS, Topeka, Kan;
@ NJ sarficld. do; L NJ Berger and wifo, New
Mexico; A NJ Berger. do.
HoLLENnEcK-A Stein, San Francisco; II
Shsflenberg, Mrs X D shafenbcrg, Denver;
psul ps,l , Hay, ,I, ,Elmirs, ~; Geo ussdgewood
wife, San francisco; Buckmaster, Walla
walla; yinton s Mitchell. city; D McNuh and
wife, Riverside; II + Behrens MADEIRA; e 8
Kothe and wife. Santa barbara; Mrs and Mrs
Geo johnson, Monrovia: Oscar l. Gsgg, San
Diego; 7 P Hoeek, City of Mexico; r Kodivo
Japan; Walter Craig, New YORK; II II Law
man, Mrs Pyke, Carl Martens, Miss Smith,
Miss Walker, San Francisco.
ST. CHARLEs-Myron Gee, Cotton; Alice Nc
Kenna, San Francisco w S Hall, q w Richards
Dickens, visalia; II Vincent, b Thompson
Miss Z A Woods W b Woods, San Fernandez
Miss Sullivan, Clevelaud, Cali L Felton, Santa
Ana; NJ Conway, San Bernardino; George An
York J c Hickey. Santa Ana; 7 F Smith
Gustave Hall .Abrem wilbut,. califor.
MIA Isaiah Anderson. Tcmescal J @
0yershincr,, Charles vane, San Diego
j Heatherlnston. W Ro aler, Santa Bar,
bara; G Marsten, J Dudley, George More,
California; II Vincent, San Fernando; W j
BloombHrg Pennsy yCapia; Mssa Edwards Ian
sansome; @ w Howard and wife, California;
John Reilly; Hall, Riverside.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-17
CHURCH SERVICES.

First Baptist Church. corner Sixth and Fort
streets. Preaching at IL A. NJ and p. n. by
Rev. Il. G. Bristol Sunday school at $3.50 A. N.
Seats free.
New Church, No. 1s Rosas street.-sunday-
school at 80 A. NJ; services at IL A: N. All
persons interested in the writings of Emanuel
Swedenborg cordially invited.
First Baptist Church, Swedish services. Sun
tor. Tuesday: Prayer meeting at 7:30 p. N. All
Scandinavians cordially invited.
First Congregational Church, corner Hill and
Third. Services at II A. y. and 1880 ?. n.
ciety at 6:30r. NJ. All cordially Invited.
Reorganized Church OF Jesus Christ OF L. D. s.
Preaching at IL A. N. and 7:30 P. NJ, X. of p.
Hall, "a South Spring street; Prayer meeting
at 10 A. M; 6unday-school IL II. All are in
vited.
Simpson NJ. z. Church, corner Fort and
Seventh.--Rev. 4. w. Caswell will preach at /
an Sa " sRa a. :Ssr.
attendance.
Rev. win A. Knighten will preach in Grace
M. K. Church, on First street, at IL A. n and 8
Sunday F school, as asS Sso A. Classes Il 80
vited. ~ ''''''s " ~ = : :" ' -
Gospel Meeting, for men only-on Sunday
afternoon at o. clock in the Opera House Hall
by the Young Mems Christian Association.
Music by the Association Orchestra, Male Quar-
tette. All young men will receive hearty well
come.
East Los Angeles Congregational Church,
North DAILY street; Rev. J. II. Philips, pastor.
Services at IL O'Clock A. NJ. Sunday school at
$3.50 A. Nj: young peoples meeting at p, NJ;
lecture al z 80 P. NJ, subject, Lies, how and by
whom they are told" Everybody invited.
First Presbyterian Church, cor. Fort and
Second streets. Rev. w ]. Chichester, d. d.,
paitor. Preaching of IL A NJ, by Rev. 8. Ii.
Weller. Preaching service at 1880 P. NJ. Sun
day school at 1890 P. NJ. Young peoples meet.
ing at 0:30 p NJ. AL are cordially invited.
Boys Meeting-There will be gospel meeting
for boys only, this afternoon. at $3.50 O'Clock,
held in the Congregational Church, Third and
Hill streets, under the auspices OF the Boys
ton. All boys between the ages Of IL and Is
are invited
Main Street NJ. Z. Church, corner South Main
and Laurel streets Preaching at IL A. NJ. BY
the pastor, Rev, /. L. Spencer, and at 7 45 BY
Rev. NJ b. Wilson. Bible study at 9:30 A. n.
classes at 10 A. NJ; Sunday school at 2:30P. NJ
young peoples meeting at GAS P. N. All vel
come.
East Los Angeles Presbyterian Church, Rev
r. Mayne Irving, L. L. D., pastor. Rev. J. Gil
nllen, OF Bethany Presbyterian Church. will
the evening At 7:so subject, Preparing the
way" Sabbath school st 9;3O A. NJ; young
peoples meeting ct G AS p. NJ; week-night ser
vice, Thursday at 7:45 P. II.
Church OF the Epiphany. East Los Angeles
Rev. Henry Scott Jeffreys. A. NJ, pastor. Sun
day service, IL A. \. and q P. ~ Baptist and
Holy Communion on the fourth Sunday morn
ing Of each month. subject Of sermons next
sunday Morning, angelic Joy" Evening
Ascension, Boyle Heights.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-17
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
oxcriana Excnrsion.

Passengers joining these parties are in the
hands OF responsible railway company, not
an excursion agency" its employees are its
representatives, aud accustomed to serving the
public.
Dates.-Trains leave Los Angeles on Thurs
days and San francisco on Fridays, meeting at
Sacramento Friday afternoon. Dates arc as fol-
lows: From Los Angeles-June 21st; July 5th,
10Th; and day following from San Francisco,
Sacramento, Tulare, Fresno. Merced, Lathrop,
San Jose, Stockton, Davis, Marysville, Colfax
ard Reno.
First class these excursions undoubtedly are
in every respect, as no Objectionable people are
received, and each party Is in charge Of Bur-
lington agents through to Chicago.
Free sleeping cars, properly provided with
curtains. mattresses blankets, etc. No extra
charge for this. OF any other service.
Rates, $35.00 is the price of ticket from
LosAngelee, San Francisco and most California
stations to any Missouri river point, and only
slightly more to points further east.
scenery by daylight is great feature, as
these excursions will stop twenty-four hours In
Salt Lake. and go by daylight through the
Black Canon or the GunDison. across the Con-
tinental Divide, through the famous Marshall
Pass, thence down the valley of the Arkansaw
through the Grand Canon OF the Royal Gorge.
Further particulars are contained in Burling-
ton route excursion folder, to be had at ANY
ticket ofiices OF the Southern Pacific and other
railways, and at Burlington route Offices be-
low.
W. D. Sanborn, General Agent, 80 Montgom-
rey street, San Francisco, Cal. ]. b. Quigley,
Freight and Passenger agent, 112 North Spring
street. Los Angeles Cal.
"HACHMETACK," a lasting and fragrant
perfume Price 25 end so cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-17
DAIlY REAL ESTATE RECORD
Published by tho Abstract ana Title
Insurance Company of Los AM
geies.
cosyEYANoEs.

SATURDAY, June l6, 1883.
coNvEyANcEs.
WN Monroe to G Carter-Nl6 of lot block
N. add Monrovia tract; $500.
Milton D Painter to VIM Forsyth and sey-
more vaughn-Lot IA block D, New Fair Oaks
Maclsy, Geo G Hagar. R NJ widney and L
Macneil, trustees, and J w Gillette to W Hoyt
IS 10 acres and w 10 acres of block log, s 81
o. To- ooft Hasw Ia sepes and
acrrs Of block 23s, and block 1856, less 81
II D Bennett and NJ Bennett to J F steen-
Lot 10, H Hill sub Pasadena; $2527.
T Lufens to John E Lutz-Lot 10, Goodwin
G. Luken's Olivewood sub, Pasadena; $1675.
Geo " King to E g BurlipgsmeaLot n,,d, ]. Geo y
$1,000.
Maxwell Ireland to Mrs Mary Burbank-s
30 feet of lot 22 block A, and y feet etc Of lot 81
Santiago Carrillo to Mrs Maria Antonia ARA
ga-Part of lots 13 and IA Carrillo tract; $1,000.
Calvin w Abbott to Ellen Kirk-Lot 4, C W
Abbott's sub in block v, Painter & Balls add,
Pasadena; $1,000.
Harlan Fairbanks to Caroline A Sargent.
Lot in block 8, Tustin; $1,000,
Pindar Ward to Horace B Adams-Und 4
interest in part OF lots 15 and % block B, Ma,
rengo tract: $4,000.
LScy A Pomeroy 70 a amanda wright-Lot so.
Thomas Moore to Mrs A Bedwell-N 765
acres OF WI Of lot 8, yanderip & Rowan tract,
Ro Santiago de Santa Ana; $1,000
JH Hege to John q Kofoed-Lots so 81 50
and SO, Wicks sub Of Keller tract; $1,000.
J G Koioed % II Hege-Lot IA olock 2, Har
vey tract. $1,000.
Lankershim Ranch, Land and Water Co to
James II Layton-Agreement TO convey E 21$z
acres OF lot 1t3, sub OF l., 900 acres of SIS OF
Ro ex- Mission of San Fernando: $26S5.
II susskind and II Srsskind to G X Barton
Part of lots s and o block A, Martin tract;
$7400.
Henry Clement and Eiijah Gay to E W Reid
Lots 8 10 30 80 and 81. Day Star tract;
$4,000.
EFF Spence to A Johnson-Lot block 16,
add No 2 to Monr0via tract; $2,250.
Lyman Allen to Mrs NJ Longley-Lot 4, Ly-
man Aliens sub in lot block X, San Pascual
tract; $3.50.
August schlueter to J q Johnktou-Lot /, Ly-
man Stevens sub, Pasadena; s., ,040.
Burbank to Mrs Zeielda Ireland-Lot
block A Burbank; 81, 200.
Charles A Conklin to Milton Daniels-Lo.s
Is and 10 block @, Lake shore tract; So, 900.
J Marion Brooks and ii N Russell to John
Merwin and Mary Mcrwin-Lot A, Marion
Brooks sub of Philbin tract: $110O.
CIV Tubbs to Z Frampton-Lots l and 8
block 1. Highland tract add $1,000.
John w Hinton, trustee, to w Stewart
Lots "a 35 and 81. Victor Heights tract; $4,000
CT Young to Geo K Howe and John NJ Howe
Agreement to convey lot 2, block A. Chiriotto
Robert Rs sch to ssme-Agreement to convey
lot 3, block A, Chirtotto tract; $4,000.
Carrie w Thayer to Arthur Edward Olahau-
sen.Psrt Of lots and 8. block 8. Ocean View
Mrs. n oiapp and O W clapp to Almsron p
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-17
Dcm imam Thonpso...

Mr.. f. A.. Mcfarland, representing
Denman Thompson and The Old Home
stead Company, arrived in the city yes
terday. This company will be the first
to play in the remodeled opera house
and will open there on the night OF July
9th. The troupe, which consists OF
twenty-five members, is at present play
ing to excellent business at the Baldwin
Theater, San Francisco, where it is
booked for four weeks engagement.
After playing here, the company will
proceed directly to New York, not stop
ping at any places en- route. The Old
Homestead ia piece well fitted to inaug-
urate the new glories Of the Thespian
temple on Main street. 1t ls good old
fashioned New England comedy of the
Josh Whitcomb order, and will doubt
less keep every seat in the opera house
filed during the nights it is presented
here.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-17
New Cases.

August Kringg VS.. Jennie Starr and
Charles Starr--Foreclosure of mortgage
($7l5456) on lots II and 18 of Webster,
Picher & Martins subdivision Of lot 2,
block N, San Pascual tract, Pasadena.
Kerckhof Gunner Mill and Lumber
Co. vs.. Milton s. Overmire-Materials
furnished, $794.70, interest, costs, etc.
James Gunner vs.. L. I. Carney ct al.
= Foreclosure OF mechanics lien
($706S. .99) lot 10, block So, Burbank.
Artemisa Morales de Rich VS.. Leondio
Guirado-For services rendered as cook,
housekeeper, ETC., $4,000.
Emanuel Day vs. John Jacobs and
Charles B. Mille-Foreclosure of me-
chanics lien, lot Is, block %, Smith &
Jacobs fourth subdivision Of division 8,
Raymond improvement Company, South
Pasadena.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-17
THE CANADIAN SOCIAL.
Another of It's Successful Entertain
nents Friday Night.


ments Friday Night.
Another Of those very friendly social
gatherings was held on Friday evening
in the Opera-house Hall, and an un-
usually large attendance was present.
A pleasant evening was enjoyed by all
present, and the following programme
was excellently rendered: Piano solo,
selections from "Erminie," Mr.. Risch |;
recitation, "The Wharf Rat,o Miss Pearlie
Gleason; vocal solo, Roses Sweet, !"
Mrs. Hartzew; reading, Decoration
Ode," Mr.. D. B. McQuarre piano duett,
Miss Pearlie Gleason and Robbie Burns !;
solo, "Call Me Back Again." Mr.. Risch /;
solo, "The Little Hero" Mr.. Saulsborne !;
recitation, "The Three Demons," Mr..
Chamberlain organ solo, Mr.. Risch
recitation, Escape OF the Slave to
Canada" Mr.. Dickson vocal solo,
"Over the Garden WALL" Mrs. King;
recitation, selection from "Lady OF the
Lake" Mr.. Varcoe; "Auld Lang syne,"
Glee Club.
In answer to an "encore" Mr.. Risch
gave 'In the Gloaming," which was
very heartily applauded. Mr.. Risch is a
son of the senior member of the firm OF
Risch & Mason, Of Toronto, Canada, and
was great favorite with the audience,
in fact he scored averitable "walk-oyer."
Mr., Sam Osborne's singing of "The Lit
tie Hero" was thoroughly enjoyed and
received unanimous applause. Mr.. Os-
borne is a very talented singer and al
ways gives the greatest pleasure and sat-
isfaction TO all who are SO fortunate as to
have an opportunity Of hearing him. In
fact all the selections were good and
thoroughly appreciated. The next meet
ing OF the society will be held in the
Opera House hall next Friday evening
and all are cordially invited.