davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-02-16
Duluth, Msnn., February 9, 1889.

Most Reverend Archbishop Ireland
spent the greater part cf yesterday in
his parlors at the Hotel St. Louis,
where he received large number of
visit crs and talked church affairs with
the clergy and laity, says the Duluth
News OF February Is. Early in the
evening q News reporter called npoSl
the distinguished preiate, and, al
though fatigued from the arduous work
Of the day, the Archbishop met him
with a smiling grace and courteous gen
tle1less that made the stranger friend
and adnirer.
Archbishop Ireland is impressed with
Duluth. To the News representative
he said: your geographical position
insures you greatness. The Vast area
stretching away to the mountain ra,l :
ges and byond to the Pacific must
come to Duluth. the gceat head of in
land navigation. Yes. the church will
doubtless find Duluth 3 natural center
from which TO WORK. I have been tell
ing our people to day that ii the Catho-
lies OF Duluth will Make move in the
matter, there is a possibility, yes, a
probability that Duluth will become
the Episcopal see. With a jurisdiction
extending from tle Northern Pacific to
the Canadian bUulldry and west to The
Red river Of tue North. This would
mean much. 1t would mean the tstab~
Iishment here Of charitable and educa
tional institutions. And now is the
ti1ae to settle the matter. Within the
next few months distribution and 10.
cation of episcopal sees IS to be made
in this province which will probably re-
main unchanged for q decade. [ feel
convinced Of Duluth's great future
You have wonderful city already, and
it is bound to grow with astonishing
rapidity.
''Have you decided upon any new
work while here ~
"Yes, it is practically settled that we
shall at once build a German church
for our people Of that nationality.
There are between 1870 and $50 fami-
lies now here, which will give US
strong working organization at once,
and the church will draw to it new
blood-in short, the church becomes a
factor in the very upbuildlng Of a city's
external interests.
''As to the building of an additional
church at West Dullth. c,nnot say,
but we shall take care of the develop
ment down there. and do whatever be
comes necessary"
The Archbishop will remain during
to-day, when he will return to st. Paul,
fully alive to Duluth's needs, and fully
determined his church shall keep
abreast Of them.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-02-16
Welcome to tbs Archbishop st Duluth.

With Cead Milie Failthe we hail thee
To the city thgt's built On the shcce,
Where hearts rejoice to behold ttleo,
Then Cead Miliie Failrhe once core.
Our hearts are full of affection,
Yes, hundreds of thousands own
Would kneel at your feet, friends Of Ireland
What they would not for king on his
throne.
For they know that your heart is with them
In their struggle for the dear Old sod,
And that you pray for them vesy Often
When you kneel at the altar Of God.
Yes. pray for them, great Al chbishop.
Like the mother Of the Muchabees boy,
That God in mis- III ercy may turn
Their terrisla sarrow to Joy. ...
A. MURPHY.
Duluth, Msnn., February 8, 1889.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-02-16

Wife-John, I suppose you have
some money laid up, hayn;u you?
John-Not cent.
'.Why, John It is year since you
stopped drinking, and you have worked
like slave every day since"
s'That's true"
"Where is your money, then2"
.'The money I saved by swearing off
I had to Joan to old friends who didn't
swear off,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-02-16
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.
Items Of Interest Clipped From Our
Exchanges for Readers of The
Irish Standard.
TO CELEBRATE AT GRACEvILLE.
Injured Near Rochester Of Con-
dition Of st. Michaels Church. of
Grand Forks.
MINNESOTA.

The Morris division OF A.. o. FL. will
fit up Il hall over L. j. MDore's store in
that fowl.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-02-16
Household suparstitiona.
If the broom falls across the iloorw;

Ii the broom falls ACROSS the doorway
a stranger is announced.
Hindoos aud Afahcmnedans cannot
dis in bed, and the dying Brahm.ns
must be carried to the banks of the sa-
cred Ganges.
The bridal bed must, in many parts
of Germany, be made out of the wood
Of living trees, dead wood being orain-
Gus oil evil influences.
Sometimes door will silently ope1l
OF itself without any visible cause. The
Vosgiens consider this an omen OF
death to some one in the house.
The Devonshire maiden still stands
before the mirror, with a candle in her
hand, eating an apple, and beholds
therein the face of her future spouse
1t is beld in Devonshire to be disas-
trous to any one sleeping on feather
bed that has been turned" on Sum
day, and housewives carefully avoid
doing so.
As to the deathbed, there is q super
stion iu Yorkshire that no one can die
comfortable in bed, and dying persons
have been dragged out and laid on the
h3or to insure them an easy death.
Mrs. Ysrgsr-"I am afraid Colonel
Yerger is losing his hearing"
Mrs. Peterby-'I am afraid he has
lost it entirely. NV husband told me
that he asked Colonel Yerger to join
him in a social glass and he didn't re-
spond.'' ~ n /
Mrs. Yerger-"He's q goner, sure. q s5
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28

Tho uTnni Army POS; ut i-wssiovn.
Pa, ai, holding u fats anl festival
The manager, conceived uic i,lri OF
voting on" articles contributed hy
pomincn; persons Ia rrply i'a !s,;er
soliciting contribution * l'lc,iicnt
Grover Cleveland wrote as fo'uNs3
1T Is 30 refreshing In ih'sr days
when tie guoi that D. 10 20" e. \. H..
is often pfsiiiut'd to uil.er plilus-s.
la know that .; least one pI,t proposes
hy It's effort to iurfc1s" iis ''iirirrcy
IL " n, TO cltafiith'r institution iiSt |
gladly send asmal money contribution
In aid Of this object, Sn one ran icny
tia, the Grand Amy of the Hrpuhlic
has b.cn PLAYED upon Ly irmaeosurs
FOR party. and has yielded tn iEs!duoua
Establishments 10 such an extent that II
is regarded by many good ciizrus whose
patriotism and fairness cannot b. gurs.
toned ne MI organization which has
wandered long wuy fum IT, avowcd
design. Whether Tire idea Is absolutely
correct or not. such % sentiment not only
exists but will grow unless within the
organization something Is ilne 70 prove
that It's OBJ cts are not partisan. unjust
aud selfish. In this country. where the
success Of our form of government dc.
pcuis upon the patriotism " the people,
the best soldier should BE- the best citizen.
Yours very truly.
GROVER CLEyELASD.'
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28

Atlanta Ca, Dec. 23.-llcnry Grady
died OF pneumonia at twenty minutes
before four O'Clock this morning.
Messages OF confidence have been
pouring In all dag from North and
South. Ex-Presid.nt Cleveland telc-
graphed Mrs. GRADY ~ follows: Accept
the heartfelt sympathy of one who loved
your husband for what lie was and for
all lie has done for his people and his
country. lie assured that warm hearts
mourn with YOU in your deep aiiliciion
and deplore the loss the nation has
sustained :
Governor Hill of New York ;eegraphed
US follows:
please convey to Mrs. Grady my
deepest sympathy In the loss of her
husband. lie was a noble and brilliant
man. for whom / felt warm friendship
and the highest respect. The entire
North will join with the South in
lamenting the death of one whose ser
vices in the obliboration of sectional
feeling has been so distinguished and SO
patriotic
Among other kilograms were those
from Samuel J. Randall. Emery specr.
Roswell =. Flower, Patrick a. Collins
and Clinton y. Fiske.
The funeral took place at the First
Methodist church Thursday. The
body was taken from the house ut 10
o'clock in the morning and placed in the
church, where for three hours a constant
stream of people passed by it.
The ceremonies were performed by
five ministers, and were of the simplest
character. The intermeul was ut Oak
land. and the funeral was the largest
ever known there. -
Thursday n movement for fund for
n monument was started, and before
nightfall nearly 5000 was raised. The
committee of young men having the
matter in charge have issued IN address
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28

\ Kansas CITY special 10 the Denver
Republican Of the ind. has the follow.
ing iacy bit of news:
For some iimr there has been bad
blood between two factions Of the
First Baptist church icnluTcdl In this
city, aud tie trouble eliminated this
evening IN fclnclUu, fight between the
members. In which ciubs aud rasors
figured very prominently.
4 majority of the members Of the
church are oppnsed 10 tie present min.
ls,cr. and they demanded that the meet.
ing should bo turned into business
meeting Ia order that 'lcacons mir Vt be
elected. Rev. Daniel Jones. the minis.
ter. treated the request with scorn, and
referred TO the opposition rs imps Of the
devil. At this one OF his supporters
became so enthusiastic that lie raised u
cane to strike one of the other faction.
This was like tho touch OF a match to n
kcg of powder. and In second the
whole congregation was mixed In free
tigh, of huge proportions. Brother
Jones called cxcitedly 20 his supporter /:
Go ai.casi my hToihsTs. the Lord Is
on your side
"You's a liar. The Lawd's wild u.s.
retortcd his opponent. emphasizing his
remark with a knock. down blow on the
preachers face.
This was followed up with several
slashes with razor and Jones evidently
thought the Lord had forgotten his
servant. for he fled through the window
minus cont and hat. The flight of the
pastor dishcar,ened his supporters, aud
the result was they were badly wors,ed.
A call was made for the police. but the
lights were put out and the fighters
escaped In the darkness. leaving tic
wounded on the iied.
When the patrol wagon arrived the
church had the appeatancc of having
been struck by cyclone. Holy Bibles
and razors were strewn over the llOor.
while blood was splashed over the walls
and overturned benches. Three men
were lying on the door so badly cut
that they could not get AWAY. These
were Mike benjamin. g. Patterson aud
William Jackson. They had received
severe wounds from razors. and jackson
was so badly cut that fears are enter
tanned NJ to his recovery. Twenty
arrests have been made so far aud
warrants are out for twenty-five more
of the rioters
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28
t:sd to Come 60 -.

The Economic society is one IN
which tie members banded togather to
make money by being s,ingy. One rulc
was ,hn, no man connected with the
society shpgld marry. Thr settlement
Is IN Ohio. The farms and buildings OF
the clan are the hest IN the state. The
crops are always large. Tic wealth Of
the Economics is enormous. Years
have become mere figures un torn M
calendar since the society was formed,
aud the leader is now u patiiarchal man
over 50 years old. Seed time and hnr.
vest have come and gone. The reapcrs
have whettcl their scythes. oxen and
milch cows have lowed IN the broad
meadow lands, orchards have blossomcd
and borne fruit. and the thousand and
one charming details OF rural life have
,ransrircd Tor the Economics or for
other men. but the Economics arc not
happy. Everything is ihrils but love
and the prattlc of children. Their
neighbors respect them but do not
follow their example. II is better. they
say. TO he poor and happy than rich and
childlcss and unhappy. The grave
stnres the Economics Ia the face. The
last parcel uf soil they can hold u title to
measures hut small Traction OF an
acre. Who will get their richssY Tlieir
resolution is shaken. Marry they will.
Children and heirs may come TO them.
They nave lived In error. They will die
in matrimony. Moral :---.C Chicago
'rimpg
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28
"
1900.

Ia ls.a We shall -c-
Events a. follow, eoaie tn h-;
Sea ..rt-nt-. ss IN yesr- gone iy,
wiii come arouni stso'n July.
The ic" man Hni the iiuiniis-f will.
A. u-tiai. present ttelf biii.
The prir- of summer taafi Will nee
In Angus, to the yer, -Aies-
The say mosquito. q. 81 yorr.
inio hunlaniiy .iiI i,orp.
ilkn~tsc the f-.tiy- nv. 80 Meet,
VIII ssiiai- his n-rvnis feet.
Each fisherman viii M. AMI lir
A. he ha, done Ia y.ar- spfie by.
when comes ai-ns tho ,tr'isnt sprirs,
The i.oet will h. t-ari la sins.
Ani frpm the saFtsss Pile Of slfno
viii pick tn. a.hs, al = rhyme.
rha funn, nsn HE jptrs will rfnek
g1n- same oli Jokes. a.. almanac
on winter nishi, viii .o,-r. .ii
iuf hour sni sa,rh the rreliThi nii-
Ansi, when the summer cs,sns,. they .iiii
rt-uu th. tssarh -iii -, ani hiii.
''rh- oldest man, ss IN y-.r. past.
At Intervals ~iil brraiA- bis last.
In sii trade. mrrrhar'. Who arr ~i--.
~ u.,iai. will ai,-sti-.
In fas,. thee thing s,si many morr,
In t.'u are Ia stsr-.
AMI vet With snrruu q !. fr,usht;
tnhsppr year; Il -ns.s win sSruur-
1899.
-sIsyru Iu..sr
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28
frying TO proter, Game.

An organized movement of the set
tiers of the Big Horn region. in wyo-
ming, is being started to put u stop to
the genuine slaughter of wild game, not
only by the Indians, but by whites. \
short time ago two cflicers Of the Aus
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28

Mrs. Reed and Henry Nelson, on
trial at Glcnwood for the murder %.
the formers husband, have been acquit-
ted. The prevailing opinion was that
the parties were guilty but the evidence
wasn't conclusive enough TO convict.
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28

trian army visiting Fort Wgshahie,
while on hunting uip al tho head Of
Wind river, with an escort from the
fort, slaughtered forty head oi elk III
one day. During last month, parties
from Nebraska have Killed for their
anilers forty or iifty elk, in the Wind
river country. Tine destruction hy the
Indians, who kill for hides Is going on
ut all times. The settlers iorsee the
entire annihilatlon Of the game of that
region, and are preparing cases for pre-
san,ation Ia the next grand jury against
the whites WIN are known Ia have 'io'
lated the game laws. Petitions 10 the
interior department are heing signed
asking that the Indians bo prohibited
from forming hunting parties 10 leave
their reservations and II determined
eifor, will bc made 10 preserve the game
from future depfedAtlons.
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28

tHoNehcNt VIII NnounS hnhoha'
character.
DEPEw's TRIBUTE TO GRADY.
New York. Dee, 2,.-The New Eng
land Society celebrated TO night the
landing OF the Pilgrim Fathers. Many
notables were present. including den-
eral Sherman. General Howard, Chaun-
cey NJ. Depcw. Clin,on b. Fiske. Z. T..
huntington, DIR. GuIseman OF Me
nrngua and others.
In speaking 10 the toast, "Unsolyed
Problems Mr. Depew referred 10 the
death OF Henry W. Grady. lie said;
Thirty years ago, Robert Toombs ot
Georgia, onc OF the ablest and most
brilliant defenders Of slavery, xaid In
his place in the United States Senate.
that lie would yet call the roll of his
bonismen ut the foot OF Bunker liill
monument. To-day his slaves are
citizens and voters. [Choers.
within a few DAYS II young Georgian
possessed Of equal genius, but inbssd
with sentiments 30 iiberal that the
sciialor would have held him nh enemy
Ia the State, was guest OF Boston. With
p'wrf' oi presentation ana '"tee o'
defamation worthy OF the best days
and noblest efforts OF cloluense. lie
st"uN pehe"'h lho shan"" "i p"hNe'
lin and uttered opinions jnstlfying the
suppression of the negro vote which
w's" hostile 10 Tue views o' every man
In liis audience aud Vet they gave ,o his
Argument an eager anu e''il'''u nearing
ana I" MS "'"'"iN "hH'i"''" at" s-".'
on' "Pp'''sr' ~ ""s . triumph "
th'it-h p''hc'p'ra ana i"i'''h p'"cS'
l,hcs'sI Ah.s Know OF Nc """"'
'ha' u" system "' suffrage ''H A"''N"
tir Intimidation "i 'hc Voter " III.
iai-'hchtIoh ot Tue count. l'h'cfsI n
pubic conscience scaf"i u, the afpf"'"i
OF fraud upon The ba'i"' bf the virtue
and intelligence OF III. community VIII
So" ~ 'i"'n't'"' W '"' .'""'''" VI
'hes' 'ne'Ho-'s " present once no''e''
:" e""''""o :" P,"r'' "' ""'"'
'o'ctH-''s VI ."o VIII VI vi" '"p"', w"
cn" !" Ai"'e'' "''' ''si'"'"' "s -
'he burning l"es""'. h"' ""I' !" "c"'E'"
wv !" Ne" ''N' Nv u'''' 'n' s"'''"'
men. ''' 'nc pc'p'. s"ou'" ~ W '"'
F"p'.' l..'.'s No"a'', ""m s'"'
tue Questions ""'e" a"'''o f"'''a"
n'.h''o" OF .hs'"'' ''i.' u"is' '"e
pe''o''h'ne. III 'ne'' so'"'io" '.s's "P'"
P"'r "A'o'' l"pp'''''i
p"' We ''' ''' "'' "'i'' o''e'' ~ 'P'"
ION hhh fenetnoef oHN ms 'h''aii''
patriotism an" genius he was 'h'
'sA'e' VI ''o nc" SUN ""' "'oa w ''''
s''" "o'. VI '"p'.s'''s ''s s'MN''-
o"N s.""" anu "'''"" .Nps"''''s
"po" w. "'.'s '"s y. ,"u N"''",
h'1 as'''i ~ '''s ''hi.. w ue c,.''e'"
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28
SSkS

II YOU want 10 ascertain the circumfer-
encc of II man. ask his neighbor, but If
YOU want the exact diameter, measure
him at his own lrcside.
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28
TssE PASSING YEAR.

Ibats pAehtNG YEAR.
T~riv" notes the ir'li' shall chime.
And ri ih.ir ending time
The year tskes wing;
l'uf ere from earth he fares.
frr every month be- bears.
Each passing peal declares
What hc did bring.
1AsuAHy.
Like little cr.rsets bright.
The golden stars a'i2h',
Hung all the hensrns height
To welcome him;
And ls'sriy snn~isakes white
On all the NJ trsSs swung
PROM e,es< iiinh.
vEHnuARy.
hut only could he md
Tho bitter buffet wind,
And ehiilin, fr,st unkini,
For company;
stlli iry lanoe- lined
The empty hiue biri's nest.
AHti Ia. p-Io .lm, al i-est,
lie scarce could see.
n,ucu
me, .,r,,,.,r., did n, hiring
The hr-t rnonta of the spring.
Hut yet .a everything
49, 'r,- h-av' n frownesi;
And frosty chains ii'i -ii"s
About the eurth, until
lie charmed tho cruel chill
r:u:.. gsii ;iir ground.
.rn.I-
Then he rs,ss.l bar. the sun;
AniHneT. one by pne,
The -we., buis hui b-'sun
To open wide,
lie niici his .'in., with mono
Hut solicn sands, TIL wrought
To rorfecint.., he brought
Tho Ea-ieriii-.
NAY.
so sr-~ the y.arsras-.
Ani FHihvf'i richest s'H''i
"hio fHiiy 'N"f' p'"e"
10" "hr.,'HlT' ""'
h~ "tari-~i ~ 'fn'hS 'i'"'
Ahi h''h'"h''l ~ b''H'T"'
HH'shi i'n'' "' srn~ ii's af'' IL
f'r p'ri, ann bF'7'
IuSr.
Hut nh. the rosy juu.'
u, day. the ro'''in's tune
Hang all tn" sunny uos'-t
Thriush irusnani MIR.
IL nishi. 'h. .cus-r niusn
ssuns Ia a rimy iieccr.
.fN.l.s3 Ifsas.lf
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28

Alta meeting If soldiers and personal
friends Of General Andrew Jackson ut
Nashville Tenn, last week nn appeal
was ISSUED 10 the governors Of every
State the mayors OF cities, officers OF
military commands, evil societies and
all Loyal American citizens To unite In
commemorating General Jacksons vic
tory OF the sih Of January, thereby
keeping alive the fires Of patriotism
and green the memory Of him whose
uttcrancc. The Union must and shall
be preserved is now the wa,chword OF
the Nation.
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28


4 Laramie. Wyo.. dispatch 10 the
Denver Republican of the 2o,h SAYS:
The recent heavy financial CRASHES IA,
waypcsburg, i'enna.. have brought
about the failure OF the Laramie Plains
Land and Cattle Company, the deed Of
assignment being filed here to-day.
The president aud manager ot the com
p.uy and mos, Of tile stockholders wsf.
WaYncslnIg men.
The COMPANY = ranch is situated on
the Laramie river near here and con-
sisls OF II coo acres held la b. worth : 10
an acre. Tile stock. Luilding' Hnd
machinery on the ranch are estimated
To be worth -i2n.li5.
The It'll. Ia u large portion Of the
Land In imperfect, aud is now Involved
IN several lawsuits now pending IA the
District Court here.
III. ranch has had u stormy time ni
II, non. oi It's owners having ever sue
ccr,Icd. which Is taken 10y many as evil
drncn tia, such large ranches cannot b.
handled successfully. Originally owned
hy Charles iia,iun. he sili tie ranch To
,i.- Zig Laramie Land a,d Cattle Com
pnny. which made him - payment oi
so to, bu, forfeited the the remainder
Of its obligation, the property TuVcriins
To Hutton.
Tile latter then sold 4, to Haas y iis!.,
nni received from them about $1,000.
iIaas y Haley conveyed 4, To tie Lara
mir Plains Land and Cattle COMPANY.
which has ru, into !, nt feast $50 "'i.
II Is stated iint when iiaa, X Haley
purchased the property they supposed
there was u perfect title To- all tie Lands.
The company sc-tn, "a have purchased
the ranch with borrowed mun'y and
some ii ihusr Interested ate charged
with acknowledgement, aHd appropriation
Of funds.
The icnusy ylyania troubles have nls"
caused the failure oi the Wyoming Cat
tlr Company aud III. swcctwataT Feed
Ing COMPANY. which upeEalcd rsnrhc'
on The Swt eiwa.rr.
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28
J.w. Huous. J.oDAvis.
J. w. Hugus & Co.,
BANKERS,
4 tMEEKER. COLORADO.

Transact a Genrrui banking business
Hirhe-t Isice raid far County Warrants. In
,e~est allowed on 'fIme DEPOSITS. Drafts
irawn on Eastern cities nnd Europe.
Correspondents. kountzo lsrns.. New York;
First National Bank. Omaha; Colorado
National Hank. ben,sr; J. ". Hrsus 4 Co.,
Lawiins, Wyo.
Collection. Promptly Attended ss.
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28
Dry Goods, Hardware, Hats and
Caps, Boots and Shoes, Car
pets ard Furniture, Harness
and Saddles Groceries,
Drugs Medicines, Paints, Oils, Etc.. Stoves and Kitchen
Furniture, Qussnsware and Crockey

Tt is Our Aim to Keep Full
Stock Of Everything Usually
found in o General Store, and
by Fair Dealing to Merit Our
Share Of the Public Patronage.
We Have the Largest Stock in
the County, and Buy Exclu-
sively for Cash from First
Hands, and are Therefore Pre-
pared to Make Low Prices.
Call and Examine our Stock and Prices
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28

to the admirers Of Mr.. Grady, and the
movement viii assume national
| cbnrtctsr
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28

VIII FtNfhatibh q - -s%sUt.
Nay unto him his dream come true,
A. your.. dear friend. may c"ino 'o y"'i'
william T. =. fsle-.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-17
The Daily Eight.
o-oo-o-~-o-o-oo.~.-~
WEDNESDAY, APRIL, II, 1889.
ON TIME.

Since 40 years it has been the study
of our most accomplished moulders to
perfect Cooking Stove, which could
be equally as well adapted for coal or
wood.
The problem has at last been solved
and samples of remarkable beauty
and finish can be seen at II. Schultze
Jr., PA Z. Houston street.
Ladies are invited to inspect the
stock, no trouble to show goods. me
Twin Burner Gasoline Stove, finest III
America, is in full operation
A $500 Cook Stove is on exhibition.
Steam Egg Poacher at 65c each; I'm
Ware, Roofing, Repairing, in fact
everything in this line can be bought
or less money at
H. SCHULTZE, JR,
chan elsewhere. Remember the "On
Time Cook Stove.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-17
THE LOCKWOOD SHOOTING.

The Testimony for the Defense
The Evidence of the LoCkhart
BoarderS All One Way
Groome's Telegram--A
Mass of TeS-
timony.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-17

The Turn-Verein held an unim-
pOrtant business meeting last night.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-10-30
Piano Recital.

On Thursday evening of last week
Miss Mary Clark, who has recently taken
up her residence among US, gave her first
recital to an audience which filled the
Phenix club room to Overlooking. Miss
Clark is pianist of rare talent, the Sc
lections, ''La Fileuse," by Raft, and
''Rondo Brilliante,'' by Weber, being
performed in excellent taste. The 9TH
ers who participated have been too many
times before our public, and their worth
as musicians too we'll known, to call for
any special praise at this time, suffice it
to say that the audience was a very ap-
preciative one, the entire programme be-
ing warmly received. Following is the
programme:
Quartette: 81 love my Love in the Morning. !"
IAlen.)C4rs. Gilbert, Miss Clark, Messrs.
Vocal Solo: Marguerite" Cwhite.) y Miss
Bessie Whitelaw.
Duet: "What are the Wild Waves Saying %
Over.)-Misses Cherrington and Mark
ley.
Piano Solo: LA Fileuse," (Raf. Miss Mary
Clark.
Vocal Solo: FAIRY Visions" (Mercadante. }
Miss Mary Clark. Violin Obligato by Mac
S. Todd.
Vocal Solo: ear Der the stars is Rest" (Abt)
DIR. Wade.
Duett: "Barcarolle," (Kucken.) Mrs. Gilbert
and Miss Mary Clark.
Vocal Solo: Answer" (Robyn. MIR. Pearce-
Vocal Solo: Loving" (Millard. Mrs. Gil
bert.
Piano Solo: "Rcndo Brilliante' weber,
Miss Mary Clark.