davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-08

The ARLINGTON RESERVATION Ar
ingtou reservation has, since the Virginia
ulr,s dpciied that it was not within State
lasctoU been until lately q land without
law Within few months, however, some
Of lhe inhabitants obtained from Judge
.Huihe5, OF the United States Court, COM
tn ,:ion Of j. Willis Wormley, colorvd, az
United Sales commissioner for Arlington
reservation, and a co'ored man, VIM. Hen
" l.onax, mas lately been named By the
Jai-st States Marshal Of Virginia district
s. ie;u,y ira shall for the reservation. Some
o.lhe mhabitSnis of the reservation, how
cr, dtne TIER powers, as they have no
hooks nor any Of the compartments which
'teNerage colored cirz9n deems essential
Dtbe surroundings of legal functiOnary.
Mthe question OF Jurisdiction has never get
ottO tested in o federal court, the matter is
.srIt0m settled Itis said that in AleXan-
ora county the statute and common law
DNTajls, hatst Arlington the military and
luC 'nmon AVS is attempted to be enforced.
l,lel[' en- application was made 10 the at
ircey saersl by Wormley, who was
scompsn'ei ~ Commonwealth Attorney
Clements. o. A.e|sndris county, for some
itiaie instru qt;ons - to his duties. They
Strsreierred to The Wa. Department, and
V5re in turn directed to the q1artermaster-
'9oeFsfs Oilice, where it was insisted thai
'1a oiicars oftha State of Virginia still hoid
l'.sdcJon over Arlington The pufanit OF
'aovedse usaer difficulties will, hoTeVerr
Us thought, b. rewarded, as a case will re
lale IN by The War Department and sent
elaeDapar,ment Of Justice, and the at
Coey General will then give his opinion in
,ls matter ofthe Jurisdiction of the United
sale courts and officers over the Arlington
state.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-08

Personal Messrs. Charles T. Brown,
Of DauVil!o, and j. NJ. Mclaughlin, OF
Lynchburg, were in the city on business
yesterday.
Mr. c. c. Moore and family will in few
days remove from chis city to Charlottes
vile.
Mr.. :. C. Boush accidentally fell Mt his
residt nee, on Washington street. last night,
aud sprained his ankle.
Mrs. y. H Remington, Of this city, and
her sister, MIS-. Wm. Struder, of Clarke
county, have gone 10 Atlanta, Ga, to visit
relatives.
Judge R " Hughes, District Attorney j.
c. Gibson. Marshal T. w. Scott, Of the
U. 5. Court, and Gen. Il. 81. Wells, OF
Washington, were in the city to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-08

CAPslzED.-The bug-eye J. D. Graves. of
Smiths Point, during squall on the river
Wednesday upset near Persimmon Point.
Her crew chung 10 the bottom OF the boat
till rescued in an almost exhausted condi-
ton BIZ the tug Templar, of this city. The
Templar put the men on another boat and
then towed the capsiz ed boat ashore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-08

SLEEpLEss NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the
Remedy for you Sold by Z S. Leadbeater
& Bro
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-08

ARE You MADE miserable by Indigestion,
Constipation. Dizziness. Loss of Appetite,
Yellow skin Shiloh's VitaliZer is positive
cure. Sold by e. s. Leadbeater & Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-08

NYCYCLoP EOIA BRITANNICA; 9th edition;
L. 81 vols; $3.50 per vol; half seal $3.50
Grandsst work in any language; 100000 articles
Whole set delivered. Instalments or cash. Other
hooks taken in exchange. Address ]. LALOR,
IS st Ii @ WASHINGTON D. c. febS st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-08

NuNPANY ORGANIZED The Independent
no .'n u, snd Barge Company held meet
: Al the otire o. the Alexandria Real
Pau. .,ae company in this city today and or
H.. lcdeT the charter recently granted
~ ss@ . mention Of Which was published in
i: i, ~ oAlErTE las. week. Mr.. Frank Hume
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-08

Ng WALTERS SUICIDE The suicide OF
w. Wsier, G neral Lees private secretary,
80 mco Toned in the GAZETTE yesterday
because syet mystery. Some of his
's'is think he had been depressed ever
,lee The last election, which 1t is thought
,o:rsted some OF his plans, and others say
1e act KISS the result OF love affair. 1t is
Nlen that the deed was premeditated,
a'l that ne remained at his Office Wednes-
.ly or the deliberate purpose of putting an
'.l 10 MS existence. Mr.. Waller was the
WV -on of Tho late James f. Waller, oil
Eralatl county, and his mother was Miss
"GAilile. She died q few years previous
~'os war All st she death Of his father,
' '.o Was killed while in the Confederate
g .,'ce In la62 he was left au orphan, and
va, Va, IsEen in charge and cared for by his
s ,-S.e' Nh. Nathaniel w. Ford. Of Stafford
''ul'y He was well known in this city
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-08

SHILoH's CATARRH REMEDY positive
cure for Caterrb. Diphtheris and Canker-
Mouth Sold by E. s. Leadbeater & Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-08

BOARD OF TRADE.-As heretofore stated,
the committee appointed to secure names
for The Organization Of Board of Trade in
tti7 city are meeting with much encourage
ment and will be really to report early next
week. meeting will he called soon, to be
held at the Council Chamber at night TO
perfect an organization of the Beard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-08
Happiness aud meaIil,.

or IMPORTANT o. problems, the former depand.
.loiiS;a ,sauS on the after. Every ona IS
aad no WIN the hesl'y properties of frni',
ai:eraGb,u ne can afford to be sick aud
cortrs, os while the pleasant California con-
nsy bs hllgUid truitremedy. Syrup . Fiya,
For ssIo Ia aaq OF our enterprising druggists.
" T.. 5. Leadbeater & Bro.
'tcurs55 NJ CURED, health and sweet bre eth
y0cept. " shiloh's Catarsh Remedy. Frice
), LesdboaN. asal Injector free. Sold by f..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-08

TIME LADIES of the Church Furnishing Soce-
L ty Of the Second Presbyterian Church will
bold an OYSTER SUPPER at PATS Hall Oh
TUESDAY EVENING. February Il. h, iron to
40 n a!Cck. febS 1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-08
BOARDING.

rDHREE TTIIRD-sToRY ROOMS FOR RENT,
i WITH TABLE BOARD Terms reasonable.
References exchanged Apply to
fcbl 1w Mrs. MINNIGERODE, IL Prince st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-08

PoIICR REpoRT.-Last night WAS clear
and cold with two prisoners and three lodg
ers at the station house.
The Mayor this morning disposed of the
following cases:
Two young meu charged with disorderly
conduct, were fined 81 so each.
John Miner. colcred, charged with steal
ing from Mr.. Daniel Patterson, was sent to
jail for GO days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-08
4Ifzanl:s=sa O5azet1e
rprpAy syENjEG FEBRUARY 8
LOCAL MATTERS

at. section snow, much warmer castcrly
~ -. Inning southwes.erly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-08

TIER & D. r. R.-The fnsncial plan of
The Richmond Terminal is said to be nearly
perfected. Insiders are unwilling 10 express
themselves freely about it, but it is learned
that they Will endeayor to amalgamate their
leased lines by placing them all under one
mortgage, which shall also include the float
ing debt incurred by the purchase OF the
Georgia company The esrninga OF the
Richmond ond Danville system for the 4;h
week of January were $22S, 204, increase of
800 So over last year. For month they
were $93S, 072 increase of $97 ,4Ol over last
year
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-08

DLACE TEA-5 half chests Good Formosa Tea
ID r, ceiyed TO day and for sale at Acc.
rlS I MITRJRN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-08
WANTS..

WANTED-BUsINESs NAN WITH ONE
w THOUSAND DOLLARS TO INVEST in
manufacturing enterprise in Alexandria, Va.
Staple article already introduced in State. Adj
dress BUSINESS, GAZETTE office, Alexandria,va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-08

u. S CoURT-Judge Il. W. Hughes, Of
the T. 5 Court, held short session OF his
court here this morning in reference to the
admiralty suit of Dean vs.. the steam barge
Apteros He confirmed the sale of the
barge, recently made by the trustees. While
here Judge Hughes made some examination
of the EXHIBITS filed in the case of the United
States VS.. the Alexandria Canal and an
nounceG that he would deliver his opinion
in the case about the 1871 of March.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-08

y1TANTED-A VIRGINIA LADY earnestly de.
w sires position as companion or assistant to
an invalid or elderly lady, or will instruct small
children and assist with the cares of household.
References exchanged. Address /. J. NJ, box III
Liberty, Va. Jsn2o I'm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-08

Miss Maud Emerson, who recently moved
from this city to Washington, died in the
latter city this morning.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

Judge Grove Decides rhzr sn r.
junction Sa9ulG Issue.
The Ueessien Hasdea D2wa festsfA~ a. -
st<@sa Meters 4rs Ailssao-S, eet
Iaro4xA LlEs - 1AsssL

Judge Grove yesterday handed down
q dees0a Ia ths Eas.-st au.aE.y line
.ses. lie decided that tae pa ai .,s-
olive F. Fsher and tAs E2ss-s- eet
Chrzt.4n Reformed Charcl--were ea-
titled 70 Al njaaetoa on the ground
taat the Lns S s-taa.ly steam ra.i-
way for through tFatle. and that while
tne c.y AID t9e ship sasaorites have
the r.s4t u grams tie use of streets Tor
tie plrp0ees Of Z street railway oper-
ate1 py steam motor, they hAfe 40
Ilga- to grant franchises % through
l4c.
III rendering his decision, after stat
mg that tne technical points urged 70
nEai date The ordinances we're n0t wei.
taken, the Judge said
THE chief point made by complain
aIts Z tle hearing Cf these causes, Is
that municipal authorities have nOt the
power 70 grant the use OI pubic streets
and highways the purpose u operat-
lng IA lWlys therein with trans 0i cars
propelled Is steam motors without con-
sent Of the abutting owners VINO own
compensation 10 them II required
''It 5 undoubtedly well settled that
the public authorities can not authorize
the appropriation OF a street or nigh
way lor an ordinary steam railroad
without the consent of such abutung
owne ;, unless compensation Is made
10 them; and Il Is also Well settled that
the rule l. otherwise a respects Ordln-
AIRY horse railways; at least, the great
weight OF authority supports botn OF
these propositions.
Improved methods OF lOcOmOuOn,
designed and used 10 facilitate local
travel, may be allowed whenever and
wherever the general benefit requires
them. The use of steam motors upon
street railways IN the public streets has
been sanctioned by the Supreme Court
of Minnesota and 10y the Supreme Court
OF 3ia.ne. Recent decisions are cited.
In these cases il IS held that such use
OF the public streets, Is a use OF them IN
aid OF the streets by facilitating the pas
sage of persons and property
the real question being is such mode
of use consistent with the common pub
IL use, IN which every person IS enti-
tlcQ u share.
"The compliments are each entitled
to have the defendant enjoined from
running engines and cars propelled by
steam power in East-st., while II has
not sufficient license so 10 do from the
pubic authorities having control and
jurisdiction over said street. Farther
than this can Lot go, for | am satisfied
that the use OF steam as motive
power on street railways. when per-
mittcd by the public authorizes, can
not be restrained by the courts. But
they must be street railways IN fact,
designed and used to facilitate local
travel"
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30
I AIN IAGE'S
FOREIGN Tour.
1 Thee Raath' l0uAsI b Ii: Da.taI
iAi Party, though ItdI, Greece,
EglPt Mi th: HaI lali.
Tie following article IS taken from

Tie following article IS taken from
the New York Saa Of October 81
Conspicuous among the crowds Of
people -. Tie lnmAn per- AT tie loot
Of Chrst0pher-st. al 8 O'Clock yester-
day mOruing, were many members or
the congregation of the Brooklyn Tab
ernacle, 50 recently destroyed by fire.
They had gathered 10 make Their final
fareWclls 20 their pastor, Rev i. De
Witt Talmsge. Il was after $50
o clock when Dr. Talm&ge drove on
the pier with hls wife, his daughter
May, and MS son Frank. They Went ~
once - staIeroOm Ify-One on the CITY
OF Paris, where they held farewell
reception. The staterOOm Itself WAS 4
flower garden. The principal piece was
sent by Leonard Moody. 1t was floral
church, four feet long, three wide and
seven high. From the moment Or.
Ialmage set foot on the ship until hls
return TO THIS city he will be under the
care of Thomas Cook 4 Son, tourist
anu excursion agents. The trip has
been arranged by Cooks American
manager, Mr.. George FADE, and viii
last three months. The cost for Mr..
Talmage and ms family viii be 5000.
1t is understood that all the expenses
of the trip viii be paid by the firm
which is said 70 have guaranteed Mr.
Talmage 50 90 IN advance for hls
book, THE Life Of Christ" which Will
be the outcome OF hIs labors on this
trip. Mr. Talm2ge's principal desire IN
making this trip is 70 have a chance 20
inspect the places and scenes VIII ch
VIII be embraced in the forthcoming
work
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30
Synopsis of the Tour.

The doctor and suite viii proceed
from Liverpool to London, and after a
days stop Will leave for Rome via Paris
and Mt. Gems. Several days will be
spent IN Rome, where the doctor viii
preach. From Rome the journey Will
be TO Naples, with excursions TO Nesuv-
Ius and POmpeii; then TO Brndisi,
Athens, VIA Patras and Corinth, and
thence, via Egyptian mail steamer, TO
Alexandra.
From Alexandria TO Cairo, where the
pyramids, bazars, etc, VIII be examined; !;
lsmaila, Port said. ana thence tor JaHa
by French steamer.
From J3fa the Journey to Jerusalem
viii be made by carriage, some time
being devoted 10 the Holy City. From
Jerusalem 10 Nar-Sabs, via Racheps
Tomb, SOlomOn's Pools, Etam, Bethle-
hem, Shepherds Field, Field of Boa,
and over the hills OF tho Wilderness TO
Judea, encamp.Dg IN the KedrOn Val
ley. From Nar-Saba TO jericho. through
tue wilderness of Judca, 10 the Dead
Sea and the site OF Gilgal. From Jeri-
ChO TO Jerusalem, VIA the Brook Cher
It'll. site of the Samaritan Inn, Enshe-
mish, Bethany and the MOuntOf Olives.
Several excursions viii be made from
Jerusalem TO places of biblical interest,
and the party VIII then proceed 20 Ram
Allah, VIA Mob, Gibeah, RamGh, Beer
attn and Bethel, cncamping IN the val
ley or on the highland of sngel.
The Journey wll. tnen include visits
to Jacobs Well and tho rcputcd site of
J0seph's Tomb, where his remains we're
buried after be ng brought up from the
Land OF Egypt. 3 ne party VII encamp
at Nab.ous, the ancient sheChem.
From Nabl0us the party VIII travel in
the direction Of -smara, the site Of the
Ivory Palace of Ahab, ard VIII inspect
the interesting runs of q Crusaders
Temple, associated with legends Of the
tomb Of John the BsDtist. passing near
the village Of Dothan. where Joseph
was sold to the Ishmaeltlsh merchants.
Leaving Jculn, the caravan VII enter
the plain Of ks1Taei0n, pass hy Jezreel
the Fountain of Gideon. Shuuem and
other interesting localities. 20 the foot
Of Mount Tabor, encampng q short dis
ta0co from Nam and Lndor, from
Mount Tabor % Tberss. vIs tug Choir
ain, Bethsa.da, Cspernlum aat Mag
dala.
The doctors party VII ascend The
shores of Tlcras. hy tae Mount ~
Besttudcs. So krnua. or Cana cf GsH-
iee. and Nazareth. thence 60 Carmel
crossing the River * shon near t1e
place ai sacr hce. and HassnE laifa at
tae foot of Mount Carmel. from tsIfa
e. Acre. orramu.ng at Aclgn. ascend
fgc tho .adaer ot Iyro-a rouge and
Sd fieuf wsv. greatly improved go i.c
C'fv If Tyre ly ~arepta 90 ~id0u. -laon
t4 Bevrout
Hevr.af rs de| ehffui place - rrsf
af'er fao tf5p famnzh Pa.rs.re ana
fne party V sa fhrre. vs Austr an
iior3 steamer. fnr IaepoH. rrue
tafnce ta Vienna Prom Vienna Else
party wI IoHncY to london sa 'lnQ
far Now York after a three months
stararr
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30
YOUR NAME ~ TUE PAPER.

Or,- vv,~,i t,., ,-,,,, 10 W. Vi.
N, 8, b,,s.,,.ss -
Eer-,,o 80 80 s...,'..' "0"' -
't'I- ,i rI.'9n aLt ". 1l.-s b'l9 Fl'I-eii
a. Lo ue ni rFied ne1t wednesday.
''.n. ana "4F'' l.. tf. kCiherlord went
% '-AsN -on 90 spend IhanSsSl wing
Charles II. Bromley went 10 Jackson
20 spend Indrksgv w. I'll his parents.
I'ret. Louis n. Kramer has been con-
ined 90 Dis bed by illness since Monday.
%. N. Adams. " Orleans. vas ~ the
CIV SOS erday or his way home from
Chicago.
N-s af,v Aniha went to Tonia ard
sc.rt Thank ksrivlur 1v..h f,or a-,nf Nrs
a. C. WRIGHT.
1;,.a,ef ~.-,s. IF So,,-o-..o-,-, n 3
in tte c.-v tie aaest ot lis soa-.n-law.
N IT, Stowe.
f-tr.,r --,-tr h,s ~,4t,-,,t h0.,,,
f-.r ~r Work. --.--o 81 ms h..,7
s,...,.l.- .-.,- 80, ,,....r,s
r., IT,,
"a lo...'.. h.-.,..
r 49,
Nr.'1d 'if'. ih9s. Farmer. Jr., or
''- i.- mans 1tFing
.'i Guys
tI--fer NJ Customs Andrew -chafer
~ aE atf I'D AusSeeon.
Nlr As 'ls N-sN '''sl - ever ester
~"f.
John Ierpenlng and family moved
yesterday On Grand Rapids. winch city
De- VIII make his Future home.-Reed
tr r'r,-7-
Henry Korrirv. a sergeant In tho
re.ralt irn- Guard. who speut
Thanksz,v.rg in THIS ctv. returned
49,, ,-.t-~7,v
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30
SPECIAL hNROUNC EMEhT
N CONNECTION WITH THIS TOUR.

Mr.. Louis Klopsch, well known in
newspaper circles as DR.. Tallnagc' 5
right-hand man and business agent,
with Mrs. Klopsch, accompanies the
doctor throughout this journey, for
which the most elaborate and thorough
preparations have been male. We
have made contract with Mr.. klopscn
for two letters weekly, giving II graphic
and connected account of the journey
these letters 10 be illustrated by en-
cravings made from photographs taken
by Mr.. klOpsch, on the ground.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30
A PROTECTED INDUSTRY.
Ev-STeyor Weston Heavily Interested in
One


dispatch from Aug f.. Mainc.
says. A party looking after 5000 horse
power loest0ns for su'pa.te fibre mills
have heeu visiting Calais and other
places in ,his STATE % examine the pros
rect for a STE. Partcs wao own the
company which s t0 build these mil
arc Heury q. Pavne, Ohio. representing
tho Standard ol syndicate; IT. G..
Iw0mDlv. representing tine Nalderb.Its:
cx-oscret1rv Whitney. Capt Haves.
Pan Lamont.Pievpont Morgan of DreVcl.
Morgan & Co.. New Eork. q. =. How
ens Boston, George IS. Fletcher. De-
tr0it, Mich. Commanders Eraus and
Goodrich. Julted states Navy. Isaac y.
Weston and Don VI. Dick ns0u. Nc1i-
gan. Mr. Weston. who vas formerly a
Maine man, has been engaged for Sew
eral months invest eating. and now
making a careful examination Of tm-
Der supply on the kenHebec. being n
Augusta today. IL fsvors Mad sou as
the location for a loo Rom per day rIa at-
which it VIII be when esfsaI she'd. The
patents owned bv tr's company have
been deve oucd az petro ant Afnoua.
" Ch. lne company represents
.srser amount of capital t..an has ever
before been enlisted in any manufar-
turing business in tafs country. It IS
proposed that several larg- mills will
b. built IN the West during che next two
rn4ra
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30
Our Regular Sermon Service

Will continue as usual during this Jour
ney, as DR.. Talmage viii preach and
lecture at many Of the principal Citi s
he visits during the trip. The regular
sermon service Will be absorbingly in
terestng, on account of the historical
and biblical associations which will
necessarily be connected with the entire
Journey. Be esre to read the sermons. Mr.
Klopsch is Il journalist of unusual abll-
lty, and these letters, being written on
the ground, andlllustrated from photo
graphs embracing wide range OF inter-
esting subjects, cannot fail TO prove a
most valuable feature.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

Thomas Fyaa. the D.. o. H an.
yesterday that .everaI fran mea nad
hreu struck ~ prem 1r NoFs rH.l stand
On ths n zn bridge ~ taf College f.avr.
crossing sri tnf~~ stones a. passing
fran ~nnse ~ tae rrrH rrfr r.tfteie
uiured ~ e9afs fs5 feTani faT th1
appfsnens.on ~ tae es.rrfs
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30
GOING TO PAY Up.
Alderman Yerc1 SAYS tho Park Must BE
Paid For.

"B ,dorinar. what arc you going to do
about this park purchase that is hang
ing fire in inc council pqured a re-
porter OF Alderman Yer Z Yesterday.
"N-I, sir, ~-r are gong 10 pay Tor It
Ike l4tilc mCa' DC replied.
"N aat La, tnc council expected to
gain ty waung?'
That Is hard - tell. ! look upon il
rs q simple business transaction and
there seems % be nothing else % do but
10 pav tho money ana complete t..
There was no opposition TO the purchase
when it was made. but 9ftcrWard q little
mitch arose that has delayed matters
SOM what. I believe there WAS some
m sInderst1udiag between the Com
m,ttee on Parks and the special COM
m.ttcc.
Alderman Rodgers takes another
view Of the case. In response to the
same question. he said: "I do not agree
entirely with the city attorneys Opin-
l0u, and / expect 70 vote no, on the
adoption Of the resolution TO pay for
the purchase. I don't believe the city
has the Ent to purchase property out
sde lts limits, except Tor cemetery pur-
poses. without special act. Itwillnot
cost more than 500 % contest tnls case 3,
and tho settlement # the question VIII
be uscful sor the future guidance # the
council. i think there arc hottcr .oca-
tons for park than tne one proposed.
For carpets, rugs, window shades,
drarercs or curtain poles. 70 - the
NIu -a~ Fugn tlra Company.
For hail racks. center tables. p'l.a3
extension .aH.es. chairs and roo <ers, 80
to tne Vinegar Furniture company.
\ PLEASING -~uae
of heaIfh ani strength renewed anj of
csse Eud comfort iaIo0e Che uso of
~frHn 0f Izt asH arts m harmony
vItr rat1re to eHcctaaI|v c.fan0 far
system xhrn fa-f te oF aHoHs sos
salt q 70r and flo1 Bottles hy at lead
ins drugs st.
For pillows. cornforfatles ard hlark
s's. 70 io ths Wnszsr FarmtaFs Corn.
lany.
s-..ss 49, sts~ -rln=-t 80 Hrs~sst-
Teh-rre. So. ths ssfas fheF .fs
satuahfa
Fof a. elegant sefefaff sn3 toak
ease rnrftari ff 81 SD 1r
81. 81 a. tae Nmeksf Fa4nitafs 60.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30
PIANO RECITAL.
Fifth of the Series by Pupils of Prof. G..
~. CoiweIi.

y. ColweIl.
The lecture room of the Park Con-
gregatlOnal Church was filled with low
ers OF classical music last evening, who
came to hear the fifth of Prof. c. y.
COlwell's popular piano recitals. Mss
Clara Smith, one OF the professors
promising pupils, presided at the piano,
and by her brilliant execution did
credit to her able preceptOr and to her
self. The program, as viii be seen be-
low, was one that requires q wide range
Of musical talent, and the iair pupils
efforts were greeted with hearty ap-
plause. The vocal numbers We're to
have been given by Mrs. Carl Nichols,
but on account of the sudden death of
her little daughter on Monday last she
was unable to appear, and Mrs. l.. K.
Patten took her place;
Ii Trovat0re -FantSs'e de Concert. Goria
Miss Clara smith.
AddiO del TagO. from LAfrlcaire.~~M Meyerbeer
Mrs. Pgttcn.
a. Serenade HOngroise oncieres
b. Minuet de- BOccherini Transcription
---.--.. -----.J oS :, ny
c. Rgaudon. Op -c4......:..-.
Miss smith.
b. Nel !asciar qioberrl Meyerbeer
Mrs. Patten.
a. NOcturne OD. 81. No Chopin
b. Au Naffn ............ ....... GODDARD
G. as, Dp. 5i--....-.. VI OSLk0N SKI
Mss Smith.
q. Deep in lly Heart 4 ntemerl
b. When JACK - Young and Iwenty--..-...
Il. Campbell
Mrs. Patton.
March from Tannhauser-....-.......W Wagner List
Miss smith.
The sixth pupils recital viii be given
in December by Masters Ferdle and
lfcLy kTprD0r
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

sm nar Cigars are sid t7r e.
We.ea s go.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

The sixth pupils recital will be given
in December by Masters FeTdle and
Dicky Werner.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

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