davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-08-30
END OF A ROMANCE.
4 Loving Couple Separated by Incompa I.
ibiiity Of Occupations.

The voice Of the lady trembled
slightly as she looked at the middle
aged but weil-prescrved gentleman be-
fore her and said:
Can it be possible? Is this Henry
Slumpus, the friend and companion of
my earlier days.
1T is, Florence-Mrs. Grampus,' be
said, his own voice betraying an ex,
element he could not suppress, 81
have come fifty miles to see you"
How strange" she said, as she sunk
into chair Pray be seated, Harry
Mr.. Slumpus, How it seems to bring
back old times to see you again."
ut does--it does he replied. Tween
ty years have gone. 1t seems an age.
| Yet how lightly time has touched YOU
Pardon me for saying SO, but you look
scarcely a day older than on that sad
bitter morning so long ago when that
foolish quarrel, in which | was to
blame; separated Us"
do not speak of it, Hay-Mr, Slum-
pus," replied the lady, Il was not
blameless myself But tell me your
history. Where have you been and
what have you done in all these years:
Are you-are you
MARRIED." he interrupted, in ;
voice that quivered in spite Of him
No. There has never been room il
my heart for more than one love"
For few moments he was silent,
and then he resumed:
When | left your presence tha
memorable morning l went to the Fal
West threw myself into business
caring little whether | was successful
or not. | prospered, In due time |
learned of your marriage to Mr..
Grampus. threw myself still deeper
into business | made fortunes anC
lost them again, unmOved by eithel
success or failure. At present | an
not rich, but am in comfortable cir
cumstances, with my means invested
in business that furnishes me a salts
factory income. learned a few day:
ago, by accident, that you had been {
widow for several years, and a longing
came upon me to sss you again.
could not resist it, and | am here. Are
you sorry to see me, FIorcnce9"
II am not, said the widow, soft.
". You have told me of yourself,
Mr.. Slumpus-'
Call me Harry, please
"Wcll-Harry-and it may interest
you to know that Mr.. Grampus. while
not wealthy, left me a competence
which is invested in a business that is
In every way prosperous,
MAY ask what it is?"
at is an establishment for the manu-
featuring OF russet shoes.
The visitor rose and took his hat.
My romance is at an end, Mrs,
Grampus,' he said, in hollow voice
II am a manufacturer of LIQUID shoe
backing. ."-ChicagO Tribune.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-08-30
HERE AND THERE.

I
/ -t-tNai"s q: '@" ''a'"-.a Iii u
! crop NLaN" II a. So. 'o."f..-, "u IN"
| crea>'' q! -,'NF' ears "'''" .1>' Er't".
-uariH- the -u'.....'> ,.#' 49,, ''.,t
! your hn"us and s'a:."~ ,,r. 2',..,u'>.i
/ for tA,. ,;,ln@, fro>t> aa. -'uw~ ut w.
/ ter,
The specific ~. ~',,- q trr~H M;
varies from ..'. ~ r.1. u.,,p'....
/ to til" ano.At o.. ro.u pu-.' .n.Y ~ &c.,
solids
! Five hllH'r..- II N-.l ,pn .".-
! County, Vl.. >a},.I !, @l..-2 bv :, f.
| chasing thr.r f.!, s."~ ta~u4-. thu
county A.':Hat. a-,:f
Tho H.var Cu.....N .ts
ann,, reduced th, a,,.oa-,ut ,,,,,., .,,.
tobacco nro.f,;r,,r and ir.r....., ,:...
acreage il rtY.. "ad e~.~-,,> ,r..--
fourth.
--Evary MAN -nc,..E h:v,..a rn..,....
and pn,1,,4vur II, ,~rq.,.. ,l..., r.n.,..,,, -.
cronjns+ ,,r.a,n,, orf mas. ,r,s..,.,.-
ous racrnr a., .Df,. .-.,,j,a
Crot,.- ,I;.-,,. : ,.,.. ,,........
,,,,. ,,..,,n, ........r..,,
[,4a~ r,,,.r., tn.,..,.,..,. .,.. ,...
: ,Trt,. ,. ~ ,.,.I.... .....1.. ,r......
D., .,..-.
u-..'.I......:,, f.:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-08-30
A Prompt Decision.

He entered store on Michigan ave.
nue. the other day, walked straight up
to the proprietor, and in a voice
chuck-full of business he queried:
Can you give me fifteen minutes OF
your time, sirp"
mo, SIR" was the reply.
Can you spare ten minutes to in
vestigate the merits of my fying-ma-
chine?"
II can not"
"Will you give me five minutes in
which to convince you that you ought
to subscribe for ten shares of my
stockp"
mo, sir"
"Good-day. l like man OF busi-
ness. "-Detroit Free Press.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-08-30
"GUESS."

There is o certain Yankee pbrase
Ialways have revered,
Yet somehow, in these moder., days
It's almost disappeared:
II was the usage years ago.
But nowadays it's got
To be regarded coarse and low
To aLswer: ~ guess notr'
The height Of fashion called the pink
Affects q British craze
Prefers II fancy or II think"
To that timc-honored phrase;
But here's Yankee. II You please,
That brands the fashion rot,
And to all heresics like these
He answers: 'I-guess- not"
When Chaucer, WyclifT and the rest
Express their meaning thus,
guess, ifnot the very be it,
It's good enough for US.
Why shall the idioms of our speech
Re banished and forgot
For this vain trash which moderns teachi
Well, no, sir; guess notl
There's meaning in that homely phrase
No other words express
No substitute therefor conveys
Such unobtrusive stress.
True Anglo Saxon speech, 1t goes
Directly to the spot,
And he who hears it always knows
The worth of "I-guess-
Chicago News.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-08-30

Mrs, Highbred-"You suid you
knew all about the duties of dining.
room girl, l believe. Norah-how to
wait on the table and all that?" Norah
Faith. mum. and do that. Hav'nt
l been livin' the last tin mont wild me
cousin, Moike Noonan's wife, who
kapes the boardin' car on a railroad
construction train; and didn' l wait
on the byes mesilf livery blessed meal?
| did thatw-Puck.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-08-30
EARLY IMPRESSIONS.
First Teachings Go Deeper Into the Feel
ings Than Later Instruction.

First Teachings Go Deeper Into the Feel
ings Than Later Instructions.
| The permanence of early impressions
| is an old and well-worn theme, but one
the parent and the teacher who would
| secure the most salutary results from
| their instruction must never forget or
neglect. First teachings 60 deep into
the feelings; the material is then
plastic; the slightest trace leaves its
record, and time, instead of erasing,
hardens it to rock.
In one of the early Indian raids in
New England, a boy was captured and
retained by the savages for some
years. He grew up in the customs of
the red man. After his return to his
old home, he made profession of re-
ligion, and studied for the ministry.
In the opening OF the revolution he
was preaching near one of our battle
fields. As the fight waxed hot, he was
seen to leave his home, and advance
toward the scene of engagement On
his return, he was met by one of the
members Of his church, who at once
discovered something peculiar
In his manner. Are you
sickp' was the natural inquiry. No"
Are you wounded" he continued.
mo, not wounded" Just then the
preachers coat became unbuttoned,
and there fell to the ground three or
four fresh scalps. i could not help
it," he exclaimed, as he threw up his
arms and fed. The savage instinct
revived at the sight Of blood, and in
stantly broke through the thin crust
Of later instruction. That early in
struction took him back to the forest
where he after remained, Our Young
People.
90
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-08-30

Two ranchmen named Wilson re
Gently captured six bison out OF a hero
Of fifty or more on Red Desert. Wyo.
They were offered five hundred dollars
zach for the animals, but demanded
more
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-08-30

An immigrant who recently landed
at Castle Garden had with her fifteen
months'-old baby which weighed sixty
eight pounds.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-08-30

The man who makes the fewcst
words go furthest Is tho telegraph op'
orator. Life
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-08-30

According to current report, d
great many Oklahomeless people are
sorry they lett good homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

virenia, !. Mt Vernon, and several Sof tn the
torical and mythical tableaux together really en-
the Of thu e w ana rd to
rapid succession Of pictures, full Of color variety
end picture squeness. The different groups are
described in detail in another column. Ihey were
the most elaborate and costly feature Of the Pa-
rade and one that will long be remembered ZOE
briiiancy, ingenuity and historical accuracy.
THE LAST HOURS OF THE PARADE.
In tho last half the great parade was somewhat
moro long drawn out than 1t was IN the opening
hours There was less Of 1t TO the running ioos.
The heavy floats which had missed their proper
places in the line were massed toward the emo. anu
the marching companies were mainly OF religious
or athletic order that did NOT afford them sc sea
Wsn and strongly represented. Great aaxen haired
men and round-armed women dressed "a rmsoii
and pc
bore the machinery and products OF tne o" eoot
arta The harps and Tyres OF the WaGnssr ~
rho brewers and wine merchants were vlsiDy
empty but the clink. chnk OF the hammer ou ;o
anvil Of the iron workers float had the genuine genuine
ring and tn the sparEs , were pea SPARKS
The bakers were loaded down with pretzeS ana
loaves Of bread and huge rolls anu f ef bppsa s;
nour cnrinkled faces were getting the 1uli nchen6
- the Alternating sun and wind. The florist hoats
Sombarded the President with flowers, and tho
basket-makers tossed little pieces ot t Can
into the reviewing stand Oae goaH@ se ,,eatb
eral Harrison her speclai ana patuc9inr wl'
and got low bow IN SonsiaeiatiSSn ,an IA
Mendessohn and Eceth9yen haa tn Md aSern was
followers as %e as Mag1e I,T women to
60 around among these "eA-ueS'sn'" "N'''"
floats.
CHILDREN PLEASED WITH SANTA CLAUS
SANTA OiauS pefon'0 on "a. wy y. a.. us %
large chimney and Christmas tree 'hav VIC. 40. "
profit by his visitation. caught the eye OF the NIUE
folks and the whirrng, buzzing. self-bnding, har-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

VIA 70 takss IL farm q dsssss u hs kdDsys or blad
IN tssk ven .isA tmpesslbas Of sssonpEsAnena
HA saa vssss, pa,sa,ss sss 3ers sbssssss sssa ~
sthsra cssnssset thsss2srs. u srissss indssa, Of
,pssayau - naay organs VITA Hsssssssss sssussA
xss which posssssA snonf othss sxos,,sns essliaes
~, a N sassnt diSrsus. TIE asaPss q sanulasoa
s,s.s from IT, uss ssseAss bot nsvss ssss SsyaA The
ksAs q sassv. II nvdserssss S~sys ssysr rrissssa
AAvs aisesss aasSsasa sssassA e ~ hss1Ass. sss
- ssssssasfu ssnSsssa b tsss, hs'Ss'osy WITH
~ $3.50 ,ssajssi SERGEANT and soaia Decides ~
s-siu..r - ,seulssae ~ Kidneys end b'sadss. The
-,. /. upsssas sss s;vsr ed ssss. sensspsses end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
INSTANTANEOUS OUT IN FORCE.
THOUSANDS OF MEMBERS OF THEIR socIETIIa
IN uNE-wARMLY C1IEERED.

IN LNE-wARMLY CHEERED.
Tho nish-American organisations. numbering II On
about $4,000 men, made an excellent display. Tbs
Americans actually In line exceeded this est
mate for instance, tho TAnmsny men. under com.
mand Of General John Cochrane, might bo said to b
composed almost exclusively OF Ir!shmen born Of
Irsh-Amerfcans, and many sons OF tho Green Isle
were prominent nthe other divisions their identity,
however, being merged IN the great body Of work
,ngmen In the parade The most important OF the
societies. by 'reason OF its orgsnixa-
tiou and discipline, the Ancient Orler Of Hber
mans, 1000 strong led BY the handsome
and stalwart General James II. o'Beirnc.
These men arc well drilled In street pars1-
Ing They followed close upon the GSrmao
division, and their appearance was tho signal
for prolonged outbursts Of cheering at the many points
along the limo Of march at which their friends and
sympaihires congcgated In largo number
immediasely behind the marshal General OBeirne.
and leading the Ancient Order OF Hibcrnians. csme
the Hibernian Guard In uniform, and their handsome
appearance and soldlerly bearng made them lifting
advance guard to tho great body OF men. Edward
L. Carey, who Is ct the heed Of this seetion OF ne
organization, WAS In command. Many nonbers ID
the Ancient Order old war veterans. With bsonsed
faces and gray boards, yet they kept step With visor
and precision worthy Of young men, Many Cnlted
States flags were carried; and there. too, was mo
harp Of old ireland. . background OF green snd
gold The Hlbernians, throughout the whole limo u
march, looked first at flag and then a tho other
with expressions of affection and enthusiasm Nexs
came the Irish American League, 200 strong. COM
msndcd by Michsel O'FsrrelL They. too. carried
Irish a. well - American flags. and escorted num-
Der OF floats
The other division Of the first contingent was made
up OF tho United IrshAmcr,can and Catholic b.
cienes General Martin 7. AcMaAon, usrshal Di.
rectly behind tho marshal came the Association OF the
Irish Papal Veterans, volunteers Who ~ent olt nom
irr,and n italy many years Asu Eight for tho ten
po,sI powor Of tho Pope. They were In command q
rsntain p c. Dooley, and their quaint uniforms a.
tracted much attention. The itoN Name Societies Of
The City of New.York numbering 1000 men, cane
NEXT Commanded BY CAp;ain Jeremiah Ftlpstrsk
Each company OF this section bore hass having ne
nSme % is society. Then came eWcther division Of
the Ancient Order Of llieerni1ns srSut 1000 men:
cnmmanded by tho veteran irish leader, Captain
Wtrhnci Kennedy, who was recognised at onre By
bis thousands Of friends a. many points along the line
~ mach and was enthusiastically cheercd. -
Tho Provincial Council Temperance Wl', soscass CO.
Thew made an excellent display, as DID THO iSo
mcmberS Of the Catholic Young Mons Nsdonal pnou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
DAnesrcss Us o. Strong Pirgall

Mss yfuA psssshvs M Rssss wssH vAsA ~
auiskty spen ne beweia izdssss aAd eesss 4ss1 -
nsssas esses q ~ ssomseh end bewsls IAASsa ~
,owss which tAss prsdaes. Thai, sstiea 800 y
sesthing Ind s1uulatinG instead Of irrtsans -.
dlsea.e: TAs sA q - geaniss Iinpsue1 0sll6s1
sR,Sd sns ri duise Ss..s ~ sssa ~
sSs:ns :aS : .as 4 sss!ss;.
ourgatives and Bittef, wsters.
beware Of !mitauopa Dr; foeeldys isetsrs q Cesie
Msndslson Co.. Sole AieutS nefeaysk, Nsw.YsFk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

sarsapsrilla. It tones and invigorates
TIE system, regulates the. action OF the
dioesiiye and sssimilntiye organs, and
vitslizes tIvp blsod.".- II. ID. johnson,
Jr.. Ss3 Atlantic ave., Brooklyn, N. 7.
"Ayer's sarsaparilla has . well-de-
.srred reputation in this locality for
restoring 10 healthy, vigo, GUS action tho
Vital organs when they have become
Weakened or exhausted. have used 10
in INV family for this purpose, especially
after the system has become depleted
from malarial attacks. / have advised
jts use among my neighbors In similar
cases. and IL 6as always proved invalua-
ble."-C. c. Hamilton, Emerson, Tex.
"As a blood purifier and general
builder-up OF the system, l have Fever
found anything to equal Ayers Sar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

TO Q variety OF hala-
dies. To make good
blood, nothing Is 80
enectual as Ayers
6arsaparilla, tn 0
most celeb rated
tonic Alternative In
existence. Try IL.
"I have found
great relie. Icn
general debility In
The use of Ayers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

WHEN you feel "all run down" ID
w Ayers sarsaparilla. For re-
storing strength after sickness, or toning
mn the system at any time, this Is the
medicine of oil others. Don't waste
time and money on worthless COM
pounds, whatever their pretensions ;
but remember that Ayers has been the
standard sarsaparilla for nearly half q
century and has no equal.
"sometims ago I found my system
entirely run down. l had o feeling OF
constant fatigue and languor and very
little ambition for any kind oil effort.
A friend advised me TO try Ayers Bar
saparilla, which I did with the best
results. It has done me more good than
all other medicines have ever used
Frank Mellows, Chelsea, Mass.
az was all run down before ! began
taking Ayers Sarsaparilla, and now l
am gaining in strength every day.
Mrs. Alice West, Jefferson, W. va.
81 have used Ayers Sarsaparilla for
several years. When feel weary and
worn out, It always helps me."-A.
Grommet, Kingsville, johnson Co., Mo.
IL was long troubled with nervous
debility and severe headaches. BY the
use Of Ayers Sarsaparilla l have been
restored to health" - Anthony Louis,
Is fremont st., Charlestown, Mass.
I "As a safe and reliable spring and
family medicine, think
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

Frspois's Church. g. onifaess Churh. Church q the
Ninth sabdiSision- UnlEed SAaspshoeteys O Esw-
York and vicinity, under command o. HsuE sSis SS
This division, which swelied The
tho following sooeties: Manhattan schuetxsnonnS ~
members; New YORK schustsenguild, 90 ms40om ~
Hungarian Schuetzenbund, 90 members, ana INC
Austrian Jsegerbund, with 20 msmberS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

From tho hard work and worry and excitement OF tho
ceebraon from the depressing effect OF the changing
need the bnng building up restoring effect
Hoods sarsparlla to give you Keeling Of health and
II have been troubled for many years with violent
headache. Hoods Sarsaparla did much good that
am almost wholly cured. earnestly recommend Hcod's
s.rssgarIl, ~ all who suffer With heaaaches Mra Il.
n. II you decide % take Hoods sassspsris DO not
induced 10 buy other -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
All Tired Out

Do not delay taking Hoods SarsapasGia II yos No. =
feeiing 4 ansuor exhaustion which - ofssn ne wss
symnton OF approaching sickness. This medicine exps
IN IMPURITIES from the blood creates "a appetite, ss
Sissstion and Strengthens the nerves.
III was very much run down In health had no sSf{
HOOD. SsIsapsrlla about month ana ~ S,ed ~
M l,Ss 9srR ia w s, q E sas AsSS bSis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
What You Need Spring and all

Arc always trying seasons to most con-
stitutions, and unless the blood u pufi-
Aed and enriched, one becomes exposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

longing to Hope Hose Company, Of phlAdelphtA
engine ever exhibited In this city, being brought here
In 1855 It IS now snpersnnuated but was stin able
to give hearty whbtlinS salute to President Hasfi
ann .. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
Ayers Sar saparilla.

Eugene
Hill, NJ. D. 3S1 Sixth N T.
~ x,r Co. laval Price S. sbotta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Sold BY oil druggists Of six for o. Preparsd only
By Q. l. HOOD 4 CO.. ApOthoearisA Lowell. Msn.
loo-Dosee One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
Fer sick Headache

Fer sick Headache
USE HoRsFORDs ACID PHOSPHATE
Dr. ii. w. GRAY. Cave Spring Ga, says: - have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

Sold BY al drusgsta 81 s.z for e. PTeressa
By T. L HOOD q Co.. ApotAasasss LEVEL
100 -oosss One pollas> s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
SACRED MUSIC TYPIFIED.

standard and three coior bearers, color glssd OK
thirty men and . band OF forty pieces procedeo me
AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
WIGS.

" ssssE o. t ansnsas sd:s ma siss xH
durability, variety IN syiss sod 2 - eoiars = sls q
sI o osgss y rSs 81 ssnd ~. -. ,,
ssna wAvY kN0Ts Y az sasa:s Of lunsa aals
In isne ousuty large assortment and lowIpnosN -
10 eIpert artists In attendance for styush HaiEssk
ShampooIns or Coorins The hair IN any color
oss BROADWAY NIAn aaDsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

HfLIUS UF UIlJ VVLVNIhHH DAYS,
Nearly all the companies had their engines TRUCKS
with them, although In some instances machines Of
some special historic interest substituted for
those now in use by active companies. The oldest
engine In tho lue was a venerable affair drawn by
washington Engine Company Of F1atbush Another
curious rslo was an 0ld.fashiOned steam engne BE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-20
CITY AND DISTRICT.
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Yesterday c. A. Stevens entered suit for 5000
damages against n. p. Gilbert, I. b. Stahi and
James Dripps for the alleged unlawful seizure
of q scow and machinery on January !, 1888.
At the meeting Of the Ohio republican asso-
citation last evening a campaign committee
of one from each congressional district was
appointed to raise FUNDS and aid in the fall
campaign in Ohio. committee will also be
appointed to secure railroad rates for such
members Of the association as desire to 60
home to vote.
The members Of the Sycamore Island club
celebrated the rehabilitation of the island and
club house last Sunday by picnic.
VIM. Wilson. a colored man Of sixty, was
charged in the Police Court yesterday with as
sault on his eighteen-year-old daughter by
choking and striking her. He was fined $40.
Josep F. McGill. boy eleven years old, Nv
ing at 706 Rhode Island avenue, broke his arm
yesterday while playing with a barrel.
Yesterday Afternoon Mr.. Daniel Driscoll, re-
siding near Siege, Nd, while driving near the
Soldiers Home was thrown from his buggy
and badly hurt about the head and shoulders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-20
A BALTIMOREAN's BAD LUCK.
How He Fell Into the Hands of the
Washington Police.

VIM Beatty, Baltimore blacksmith, came
over to this city on visit yesterday afternoon.
he had not been in the city many minutes be-
fore he had drunk some Of washington's whisky.
He was in the neighborhood Of Sd and g streets
about shutdown and the boys made regular
play toy Of him. The intoxicated stranger at
tempted to catch one Of the colored boys in the
crowd, and would have injured him badly had
not the little negro been able to outrun the
man Beatty finally went down Massac huset it's
svsnue and paved his way to the sixth precinct
station When he reached New Jersey avenue
he was too weary to proceed further. and no
doubt thought he was at home, for he took of
his shoes and went to sleep. He was there en-
1oying Q nap when Policeman Austin came
along. The result was that Beatty passed the
night behind the bars and this morning he was
taken in the Black Marai' to the Police Court.
After Judge Mills had imposed a fine of IS
Beatty accused the policeman of having called
him bum" and said that the officer would
not call him such If he Beatty was sober. I'm
less some friend comes forward with "y'
Beatty viii wear striped suit for the next two
WeekR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-20
A Garden Entertainment.

A successful entertainment was given in the
rear garden Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leighter las,
evening for the benefit Of the Church Of the In
carnation- The attendance was Unexpectedly
large, and the ready accommodations of Mr..
Lighters hospitable residence were taxed to
their utmost. The auditorium was arranged
out in open air, fronting cosy stage at the
back of the house, and lighted by many colored
lanterns adding greatly to the enjoyment Of
the occasion. The stage was artistically con-
structed and fitted with genuine footlights.
The program included some effective tableaux
by members Of the church and Sunday school,
piano and violin duet by Mrs. Lizzie Eaton
and Mrs. Denison. q vocal solo by Miss Maud
Duvail, q banjo duet and some piano and banjo
music by Mr.. o. V. Burke and Mrs. Eaton. The
feats Of legerdemain by Mr.. Harry Leighter
were very clever and mystifying.