davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26
A Bear ALLIED.

CHARLOTTE. n. c.. June 24.-A Mid
bear that has been creating cousierna-
ion in the Seighb3rhood of L7n-
caster aud Fort Mills. S. c., for
several days. was killed to day
near Rock Hill. Since Saturday
hsnting parties have been on the
track Of the bear. The hunt to-day was
most exciting. the bear swimming the
Catawba river three times with the
hunters ia hot pursuit. The bear killed
niue dogs and knocked over many 9TH
ers before he was des patched. He
weighed $50 pounds The bear is sup
posed to have come from dense patch
OF woods near by.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26
naIIytIfe.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. =. Jordan 80 to
South Boston to-day - attend the mar
rage of Miss BERTHE Jordan to Mr..
Fowlkes. Tire ceremony will take place
tomorrow evening. and the groom is
the brother of Miss Ola Fowlkes. wbois
soon TO become Mrs. John w. Holland
Rev. DR.. Starr was regarded as not
quite so well yesterday AZ he was on
Sunday. -Register.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26

news from our State exchanges.
Wet 0pint.
WEST POINT. June 25.-The contract for
the telephone line from here TO Walker
tor. Va. TIA Lester Manor, has been let
10 Messrs. Haynes q Richardson of this
city. and the work will begin at once
and rapidly pushed forward.
yesterday was King William County
Court. Quite large crowd was pres
ent. but no business Of any consequence
was transacted.
DIR. f. p. Wright and wife. Of Rich
mond. are guests at the Terminal
Hotel.
Quite a number Of railroad clerks will
be moved to Richmond on the 1st Of
July. as the claim department here Of
the Richmond and Danyille Railroad
will be conducted there on and after
that date.
On Thursday. June eth. a hop" will
be given at the Terminal Hotel. for the
benefit of its guests. This will be the
opening of the season. Quite a large
number of invitations have been sent
out. and many are expected from a dis
lance to be present.-Cupid.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26
Not an Uncommon Name.

One of the most prominent citizens OF
Hartford is Rodney Dennis. the secrc-
tary of the Travellers Insurance com.
pany. lie is not self important, but still
is one who expects a good deal OF con-
sideration, and gets it, Not long ago
the Travellers made a number Of loans
through Colorado broker named Hen
ry. Interest and principal failed to ma
teriaize, and Mr. Dennis went west 10
investigate. The sole occupant Of Hen
rvs Office WAS a young man who sal
tilted back i'm a chair with his feet OF
the window sill. Ills response 10 inqui
rics was extremely unsatisfactory, and
presently Mr.. Dennis became angry, and
said with emphasis:
my name is Dennis
That's been evcrybody's name here
for week." said the languid young
man Hartford Letter
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26
.nedl.n ,lInl.ter 70 lhe rnIted LILO.

A.W. Grip. whoarrived in Washington
recently as minister from Norway and
Sweden TO the United States, was born
In 1911. at Bergen. Norway. He comes
from % family whose name is connected
wiihthe earliest time Of the history of the
Scandinavian peninsula. lie was grad
uatel at the University OF Christiana,
and shortly afterwarl took up tho study
of law.
In 1868 he was appointed an attache
Of fhe fnrnirn office at Stockholm. \
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26
Plain Spoken.

Husband-Im going into business in
Wall street, and don't know whether 10
be a 'bull' or bear"
Wife-Don't worry. dear, you will al
ways be beast OF some kind. --Finan-
cial News.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26
W0LF-TRAP
Lithia Water.
ANTI-ACID, DIURETlC
ANTI
PRICE: p CENTS PER GALLON.

Asa remedy FOR YsPEPSlA this WATER
has achieved wonderful success, as Is at
ta-tel by our best physicians.
I'm AN eases of dyspepsia arising from dis
orders Of the stomach
FOR CDNSIfPAllON,
GIDDINESS or TIE HEAD.
AND rORpIDllN OF THE LIVER.
his WATER Will be- found highly beneficial.
It is mildly aperieut. but Is not purgntiVe.
L can Doe used In any quantity without bai
fleet. Ifis especially adapted as diuretic
i'm I'm eases of diseases of the KIDNEYS and
$40 ADDER.
rIe WAFER VIII he furnished ms horeto-
f.re 90 De. ser gallon, % which must bee ad-
d,d the cost of demiOhn, rs follows
gallon. boxed ready Tor shipment 20 zoe.
cHcn.
, gallons. boxed ready Tor shipment 40 81 %
3 gallons. boxed ready for shipment at sl.25
clcn.
3 gallons, boxed ready for shipment at sl.5O
EACH
IL can alsobe had ina cases of one dozen
bottles at $3.50 per case. To DE
had fan druggists.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26

Hon. w. W. Henry and wife. accom-
panied by their son, Marshall Henry
arrived in town on Wednesday. the lyth.
Rev. j. g. Abbitt. of Liberty. is TO be
married July 81 TO Miss Emma August,
of Ashland. formerly of brakes
Branch. Gazette.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26

serv ing as in
structor nc West
Point In the fall
Of 1861 he wa
commissio ned
colonel OF the
Ninth Missouri
volunteers. He
resigned his vol
unteor commits.
sion March ~
1852. and served
las assistant adj
.iutant general OF
the Department
of ssissippi in
1862, being on the
field during the
advance upon
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26

few years later
be was appointed
secretary Of the
legation and
served in thatc a-
pacity az Wash
ington for four
years After
ward hewasscnt
to Copenhagen,
Madrid, Berlin,
Vienna and Lon
don. In 1852 lac
was sent - q
special commits
si0nCr % the lla-
waiian islands TO
investigate ia q
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26

The luminous power Of the electric
lights on top Of the Eiiiel tower is equal
TO 10000 carcels, and the total intensity
of their luminous rays 100000 carcel&
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26

\ boy Of years, whose sister had JUS,
completed her course IN tie high school IN
Pitisbwg, related the fact to some young
friends, informing them that his sister had
granula,ed just tie day before. Exchange.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26

and siege of Corinth. Until March T.,
1854. he was assistant adjutant general
TO Gen. liall,ck. At the close Of the
war he went 90 Washington, serving as
adiuiant general from July, 1865, to
July rs. 1870, when he became adjutant
general of the Division of the Pacific.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26
CIR Eaily Gimra.
ruBI.IsHTD BY THE TIMES COMPANY,
OFFICE. COL EAST MAIN slktEl'
kICfIkONp. VA.
crrf DELIVERY.

Delivered in sny part OF the civ ana Nan
chester by carriers at IA cents per week.
Persons desiring tho IIsks delivered s'
their homes can secure II by pssisl card re-
quest or order through telephsns No. otp
when delivery Is irregular immediate CON
plaiut should be made 10 The once. Tn. sd
dress may be changed a. desired, II care be
taken IN on eases 20 mention She old and
new address.
49,. ,.,... =. ,.rsrafn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26

THE GREAT "PRoTEcTED. The Con-
ri,r journal, in reviewing the objects
Of certain purchases by foreigners, such
as that of the salt works ia Virginia.
says that I'VE protect these 'blarsted
Britishers' who wish TO mike salt with
a bonus of 40 to 50 per Cent. We protect
the others who wish 20 make our iron
and steel by tariff varying 90 to 100
per cent, and yet we speak Of this
scheme as the American system.
though it taxes the American consumer
for the benefit of the British capitalists,
and brings in the 'paupor labor of Eu-
rope to break down the wages Of the
American labOrer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26
ESTON 3 FL " / N,
FINE ART FU NlIUR RE
No. IS Governor street.
RAILROADS
NORFOLK AND WESTERN nm.


NORFOLK AND WESTERN Rail-
~ ROAD
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORPOfv
TWO DAILY TRAINS To LYNCUnfpn
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY - l... '
LEAVE RICHMOND
$40 A. VI. Daily, gia Richmond and pof-rslr.,
railroad. leaves Petersburg h. +
y. ". daily arrive Norfolk ia
9:i0 A. NJ. Daily. tia Richmond and potor.lu.,
railroad. Arrive 40 Peter bari. i0 4
a. ". No. leaves Pctcrhlr. b..
a. for f4rmvI|o. IynfhI.rs
Roanoke, Bristol. Knoxville. ana IN
points South sui West IHHUf.gu
COACH 40 kADFOHn.
go i. VI. Daily. fiq Richmond and Peters .-,
rairuad. Arrives at lofer.fu. y
$50 Z. VI. leaves PcteNOu-s =. n D
~, daily. arriving N0rfO.k mel d
". THROUGH CAR TO NOR.
200 p. NJ. Daily. tia Richmond and poter.i..,
railroad. arriving at Petersburg Al
100 7. NJ connecting With Train. 81
I, leaving Petersburg af -rf b Al
Tor farmiiIIo. lynChlurg. ROANOKE
P0cahontas bristol. Knoxville. Ctsf'
ianooEa. and All points South sni
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ACCONVODA.
TONS
No Sleeping Petersburg 20 R-.t,.
without change, leaving Petersburg la.r sf
1.ij I. ". Pullman sleeper l1uchhur. I.
Memphis. without change.
No. Pullman sleeper Lwchhur. io NJ
Orleans, and Roanoke to Chattanooga. without
change.
Tickets baggage checks anl all Information
can De Obtained 40 Richmond arI p0frrshur,
Railroad depot. A. ". Carriers. lao N.r
street. and at the Company's Office. .l Es.t
Main street.
". ,. bENlfL
Genera Passenger AGENT
CHARLES g. EDDY. woe President
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26
UNCLE SANS NAVY.
Something About the Three Cruiser Aoo"'
90 he Built.

90 BE Built.
Uncle sam is still engaged in con-
strncting a navy In 1888 congress
nassed an act authorizing new cruisers
and under this act Nos. 0, 10 and II have
been built. The speed Of thesa must
reach a maximum Of eighteen knots per
hour in smooth water. As the BRUSH
ship Calliopc, which steamed out OF Apia
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26

trouble between Swedes and Norwegians
there He returned home by way OF Ja-
pan and India Hd published soon atef
am account Of his travels. TIP TO the
present time he has been serving il
Spain as minister plenipotontiary. Tie
is knight and belongs 10 the court Of
hiscounTy. having been appointed cham.
bcrlain by King Oscarll some years ago.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26
IwEsr roINT RECONSIDERATION.

Leave Richmond lzd St. depot. ID JOAN.
Arrive hiChmond, % hp.n
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26
GEORGE W. ALLEN s Co, Aseufs.
No. III Main street. and
2'y 1877 COmuanY'f Wharf. hlekeiA

CONNECTIONS
AtOLD POINT NORFOLK. closely riie =.
lines 100 Dalau0re. fliadtlpna ani 'e
Ork Same afternoon also, at NploA '.'
astcrr Morn Carolina Hnd the South.
AtNhNpORl NEWS Tor hauI fpa >--
-mithncii. va.
And at CLARENONT With the Atlantic
Dgngiile railroad for WayefF. hlctailil' ~
ONLY ALL WATER ROUTE
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26

TEXAS raises this year a million and a
half bales 4 cotton.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26

A Swedish socia' ist was recently very
handsomely downod by the court chap
lain. The socialist said that tho 81
viour was a communist. The chaplain
was ready Tor him. Yes. h. replied,
with this difference: Christ said,
What Is mine is thine; but you az.
What IL thine is miDe.'n That answer
would be bard to bsa'. Exchange.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26
ADVERTISING RATES.

Hs-Igeading notices in rcading-mattert type,
IL cents per line Nonparel loaded. 12cents
Ter line.
nsspcciai contract rates furnished ON ap-
llcafion
Auction sales. Legal Notices, and Amuso-
nent Advertisements 81 per inch each in
feriion.
Rejected communications will NOS DO re-
turned.
entered nj the Richmond VA pssiofnse
rs sccond-class matter.
Remitianccs should be made by drafts
checks. posioficc orders. on registered letter
payable 20
THE TIMES COMPANY,
Rchmoud Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26
TRAINS NORTHwARD.
'Daily. tDsily Except sunday.
STOPPING pTtrRs

STOPPING PLACES
Nos "a and 81 MAKES no stops. 40. D stops
on signal az Centralia. No. ~ steps only on
signal az Chester. Centm To ann Manchester.
No. Is stops on signal az AN regular stations.
so. tS stops ON sIguSl 90 800 regular s.HIunf,
ana also 40 lemrIe's end Port Walfant. NUf
-. 3D.. "a. 30. 81. 80. s. aai 80 v. st.n O.. l.
stations tor rassenl' rs.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. Il and % 5'eep.ng-Csrs B.,
tween New York and Tampa. To-, iv|a jHrs
5Onyille). On Trains Noe. 10. and .i s.r-p
SIS cars between Waanin Ff.u and Charles
tor. On Train 30. ~ sleeping care between
Now York and jActsonr.in. tn llNN SD.
20. sleeping cars between Washing. an.
Savannah.
TIKI ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE Ic NOR ok
LEAva ARRIVE.
RRiS5HSaa, '7Ss sIs. HHo o5,os 6 m
y,i,' . - A. Edmond. o. 90 n'
llcse irgiua $40 wa-e Gregg -.rH.
for tarmvlnr. LyNla.Trr. AVID
western points. anf llI ria' nr nr .t
anl lstcrn raiilcli,
r. 81. sTILT.
flU.rHtII rI.
3. a.. q. ME
Gcr.r' aHHer'U 1lI.f
I. n, anzRsOa, Genera .....rE.
Sob HAAS I'rtil. h.-H.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26

ALL SANE, MCLEAN Mantle fact
is, there isvery little difference between
the native Americans of the Two great
sections of our country. They are re-
iigious on Sunday. and busness-like
the lest OF the week. A dollar Is as
big and as bright in Texas rs it is in
Maine. The loaded hip pocket is as
common in New York Is it is in New
Orleans. The lazy man may be seen
Sinking work on the banks of the
Piscalaquis, just as he may be seen on
the st. Johns. So it goes. Lovely
human nature Is the same everywhere.
We are ali tarred with the same stick
Constitution
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26

The President has set an example Of
personal liberty that will hasten the
downfall of arbitrary Sunday bondage,
and will encourage all others who toll
and are weary TO seek natural and
pleasurable relaxation on the Sabbath
day. Ills Interpretation of keeping
the Sabbath is IN complete sympathy
with the best minds of the best men,
Washington Post
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26
YORfA RIVER line

Daily except sunday
The Faroute Route % Bafm MOI
The steamers of this .ne are models ~
beauty. elegance. and comfort
tLrave kt hmOnd
+3.Ounl 1880 pm.
Arrive Baltimore fLcavc Baltimore
$3.50 an fn.m.
Arrive Richmond. iOlnd fll.OOam.
Pare Richmond CD baltimore. First C'av
a.. second class. tit
Tire f0rt River Line arOrds superior Al.
yantagos fO business men u enabling them %
leave Richmond near the close Of fhe dsFs
transactions. and arrive AZ Baltimore oaff
next morning. after having cR.1Yed te Ight-
ful llghla rest. free from che dust md n0|sto
railway travel
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-06-07
fFrom Tbursday's DaiIy.)

The examination of the three tramps
charged with attempting to rob b. koh-
ler's shoe store, has been postponed un-
til June 18th, as neither side was ready.
One of the tramps will attempt to prove
an alibi, with the aid of tramp evidence.
The Liedertafel society held its an
nual meeting Tuesday night and elected
the following officers:
President-Jacob Flachsenhar.
Vice-Pres.- joseph Mosberg.
Secretary-N. A. Meyer.
Treasurer-Geo. Scherer.
Custodian-Is idor Levi.
Mr.. o. Throdahl went to the hospi-
tai Yesterday to do the oiling of the
floor, and found that some miscreant
had been in the building and stole all
his brushes. He offers reward OF 20
for the apprehension of the thief, or the
detection of anybody getting into the
hospital who doesn't belong there.
The search for the tramp who as
saulted Robt. STATIONS little girl in
Rapidan Tuesday morning has about
been abandoned. The william was traced
along the Maple river nearly as far as
Good Thunder, where all trace OF him
was lost. 1t is to be deplored that q
human fiend of this character should
succeed in making good his escape, as
the ends of Justice demand that his mis-
cradle existence be drawn to an ever.
lasting close.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-06-07
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Waters, mother of Mr.. +. l..
Waters, and daughter left Thursday for
their home at Akron, Ohio.
Prof. Richardson left Friday for
Oronoca to spend week, going thence
to his farm near Red Wing, and will
spend the rest of his vacation visiting at
various places. Prof. Reed expects to
spend his vacation In Mankato. Miss
Ada Moffett will go to her home at En-
metsburg, Iowa, and Miss Belle Levens
to Albert Lea. Miss Belle Beatty will
leave shortly for visit to relatives in
Pennsylvania.
Judge Severance has consented to de-
liver the Fourth of July Grafton at Fair
mont, and the people there may rest as
sured of hearing something good.
A. Folsom, ESQ.,, one of the good farm
ers of Lincoln, was in the city Tuesday,
and while not entirely exuberant over
the prospects of corn and potatoes, he
has an abiding faith that if we are spared
further cold weather everything will
come out reasonably well.
Hon. j. F. Meagher spent Monday
at Rochester with the other members OF
the State Insane Asylum Board investig-
ating the asylum horror. He thinks
that there is plenty of evidence to con-
yict the two murderers and says that it
is proposed to punish them to the full
measure of the law, if possible. He says
that the murderers werefifty-five minutes
in killing their victim and were occupied
at it sveral times. If the newspaper re-
ports border anywhere near the truth
connected with the murder of Combs,
there is an opportunity for our state of
ficials to show the manly stuff they boast
in prosecuting the guilty.
Misses Mae and Katie Kennedy, and
Neddie Kennedy, of Duluth, are spend
ing the summer vacation in the city with
ralativea
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-06-07
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
Mankato to Celebrate the Day in
Royal Style.

The fire department held an enthusi-
astic meeting Wednesday and resolved
that Mankato should celebrate the
Fourth of July in style commensurate
with the size and importance of the city.
Every effort will be made to ensure the
success of the celebration and the fire
boys expect to have an old-fashloned,
rousing time. Large purses will be
hung up for running contests between
teams of the different fire companies IN
this portion of the state. A big parade
will take place, participated in by all
uniformed bodies in the city and those
from among outside cities and villages.
There will be plenty Of patriotism, mu.
sic galore, and some noted orator will
be engaged for the occasion. In the ev-
ening there Will be fireworks, and the
Blue Earth City Flambeau Club will
give an exhibition drill. The whole af'
fair will end up with firemen's dance
in the evening at the city hall.
The soliciting committee met with un.
expected success Yesterday and reported
that S640 had been raised TO meet the
expenses of the occasion.
The following general committee OF
arrangements, to have charge of every
thing and appoint subcommittee, wal
appointed: P. w. Pitcher, chairman
G. w. Phillips, Jas. III. Smyth, Geo
Pond, Perry Zimmerman, Henry Him
melman, Chas. Hallman, and Phillip
Lamm. The following committee OF
printing was chosen, Chas. E. Wise, l.
P. Hunt and W. b. Davies. This com
mittee is to get out the printed matter
at once. Delegates were sent out to
Gay to different towns to let the people
know what Mankato is going to do
Among others, Henry Rebel went tt
New Ulm, Burt Clements to WinnebagC
City, and John Lulsdorf to Waseca.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-06-07
4, ,..,, : 9. D.,

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway Co. announces excursion rates
to Minneapolis for the Northwestern
Saengerfest, to be held at that city June
Goth to oath. Excursion tickets will be
sold at one and third fare for the round
trip. Tickets will be sold June 10th to
23rd inclusive, returns coupons good un-
til June 25th. On June 10Th agents Will
sell at fare one way for the round trip,
with return coupons good until June
25th.
AT the meeting of Wilkin Post last
night preparations were made for camp
fire at the post room on the evening OF
June 18th. Department Commander
Barto and staff will be present. Neigh
boring posts will be invited to be pres
ent. 1t promises to be very pleasant
event. DIR. l.. j. Davis entertained the
post by recounting his experience at the
centennial celebration in New York City
last April. His talk was spicy and in
teresting.
The delegation of Mankatoites ut st.
Peter was most handsomely entertained
by the X. P's of that pleasant little city.
The work allotted to our home team was
creditably performed, and upon the adj
iournment of lodge the boys were all in
vited to partake of a splendid luncheon.
Those of the members who returned
home on the midnight train were una
BILE to Join in the feast to any extent, but
those who returned by team did full JUS
tice to the occasion.
Rev. +. l.. Patterson, who recently
returned from trip through Kansas, in
forms the reporter that crops of all kind
in that state give evidence of a most pro-
life harvest. Owing to surplusage OF
rain, however, corn is somewhat back
ward, but Mr.. p. says there is time for
this crop to be as abundant as any 9TH
err. Fruit OF all kinds abound In abund-
ance, and especially is this true OF
peaches. He says the crop there will
likely be sold ut ten cents per bushel.
Would that Minnesota could get some of
'em at this figure.
The county commissioners have
selected Capt. Clark keysor to succeed
Mr.. Geo. Reed as superintendent of the
court house. The board stood two for
Mr.. Gerlach and two for Capt. Keysor,
and Mr.. Hanna, who was absent Tues
day, was given the deciding power. The
new superintendent commences his du-
ties at once and will be employed until
about October, by which time it is ex-
pected that the building will be COM
pleted. The salary will be reduced to
10 about S. per day. Capt. Keysor Is
well posted on all the details of construc-
ton and will make an even better sup
erlntendent for the work vet to be done
than Mr.. Reed, whose knowledge is
principally concerning stone work. The
commissioners made a good selection.
The next meeting as building commit
tee will be June 18th.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-06-07
THE M. e. CONCERT.

The following program of the concert
to be given at the M. E. church to-mor-
row friday evening insures a rare
treat for our people:
Solo and chorus, "Oh for the wings
of a Dove" Mendelsohm = Misses
Andrews, Vranizan, Grannis, Gleason
and Mrs. Fox, and Messrs. Ogle,
Thomas, Force and Jenkens.
Solo, "Thee think of Marguerite, "
Helmund-Mrs. Quinn.
"Duet," Adieu, Nicolai-Mrs. Fox and
Mr.. Force.
Solo, az fear no foe." Pinsuti-Mr.
Ogle.
Solo Cello, Selected--Mr. Powell.
Solo, Selected-Miss Brush.
Duet, Selected-Mr. HAYNES and Mr..
Swan.
Solo with Cello Obligato, CANCELS Sere-
made" Braga-Miss Sparrow.
Solo Piano, Polonaise, Chopin-Miss
Frisbie.
Solo, "Flower-song," Gounod-Nellie
Andrews.
Duet, "Night in Venice" Lucantoni-
Miss Sparrow and Mr.. Brett.
Solo, Evening Star" Wagner-Manly
Haynes.
Solo Clarionett-Mr. Swanenberg.
Solo, Selected-Mlss Brush.
Trio, "Protect us through the coming
night" Observation-Disclosures Andrews.
Vranizan and Moffett.
Misses Haynes and Andrews, accom-.
PIANIST.
Tickets on sale at D. l.. Clements
store, at % and 80 cents.