davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03
PERSONAL POINTS.

PRop. I. u. SEWARD LEFT yesterday for
Helena. Returns about "Wednesday.
GEo. HUI and John Long, Indiana; J..
W. lliliord, Lula, Miss; w. A. llensen,
Cleveland, o.; q. X. jenkins, Garden
City, Kan;J j. l.. Loyclacc and J. W.
Hutchinson, Martin. Tenn. are among the
prominent arrivals at Duny's European
Hotel.
II. HoPfNAS, indianapolis; q. ".
Cooper, Buffalo, :. A. llcadcnon, Martin,
Ky; J. Shelby Weller, w. :. Porter and
family, New York; Fred Ward, st. Louis;
W. McGpgor, T. Il. Arten, Chicago, g.
II. Nelson, II. llarzberg, Baltimore, are
at the Peabody.
J. W. JoNEs, NJ. D., Lagrange. Tenn;
]. A. Bowen, Grccnyille, Miss r. IL.
Watson, luka, Miss; J. II. Lumpkin,
Selma, Ala; n. r. Harrison, German
town, Tenn; ]. J. Conway, Louisville;
Jno. Pickard, Columbia, Tenn; Jno. Il.
Hall, Sheffield, Ala, are at Gasion'S
VIsiroRs on Change yesterday Joe
Martin. John Martin, Reyno, Ark; james
Gates, st. Louis, Mo, u. 5. Henderson,
q. x Manscr, Winfield, Kan; N. H. olcott,
Kansas City, NO.; John g Brownie, Lou
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03
KILLED IN A WRECK.
Freight Trains Collide at Tennessee and
and Bu.ler SLreets.

A serious and singular accident occurred
shortly after 10 o'clock last night on the
track connecting the Louisville, New Or
leans d Texas and Newport News 4 Mis-
sissippi Valley railways
The scene was the corner Of Tennessee
and Butler streets, where there is sharp
curve, and it was caused by two trains
recklessly trying TO pass each other on a
single track.
The Valley train Of freight cars, drawn
10y engine No. 10, in charge OF Engineer
John Donohue, was proceeding North and
collided with the other train of cars pushed
by engine No. sos, in charge Of Engineer
Peter Tisdoll. Donohue discovered the
moving obstruction when the two were not
more than two car lengths apart. lie gave
the alarm by sharp blasts from his locomo-
tive whistle and did what he could to
stop; Engineer Tisjcll reversed the
lover TO his engine, which broke it
loose from the cars, and they went piling
upon the north-bound engine and them
selves, damaging the locomotive badly
and completely wrccking six Of the cars.
When II was over, the spectacle reminded
the boholder of pile Of miscellaneous
rubbish thrown together for bonfire The
imperilled engineer and fireman saved
themselves by jumping and viewed the
crash from point on the sidewalk.
But the saddest feature OF the collision
and wreck was the horrible death OF Jerry
Murphy, brakeman ON the Newport News
Road. Murphy was standing on the front
end Of the south bound train. Before ho
could retreat the crash came, throwing
him TO the ground and under the
debris. lie was manglcd almost
bcyong recognition. Deputy Coroner
Fleming presided over the inquest and
impluclea the following jury: Charles
ID. Green, J. G.. Davis, colorcl ". T..
Dyer, Charles HUI, John Connuby, John
lic'gcat and Charles Reilly. IL was prob.
ably the most obstinate set OF men ever
thrown together After examining the
witnesses, II was concluded TO try il all
over again aud yet again, even though
a careful mental survey had been taken OF
the wreck and the body. Finally, Giccn
wanted 10 come all the way mp town aud
view the body again. This suggestion
was not taken 10 kindly by the other Nom.
Der, OF the jury, aud after over an hours
examination the two train crews were oN-
oncrlcd, but both companies held liable
for damages
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03

from the contest OF the administration, has
elected only partiahapproya in the press.
The ToSSische Zeitmg remarks that pro
ceedings of this sort art not calculated to
strengthen German local authority in the
present strained state OF affairs in Samoa.
Government journals recognize the pro-
priety OF respecting the rights and inter
osts OF foreigners but insist upon the ne
cessity of reprissals for Mataaias attack
on the Germans
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03

We reproduce above statement Of Capt.
4. y. Tobin, Surveyor OF Customs, pub
lishcd January 10, TO show the public how
much We outrank all would-bc competitors
in our line in importing cigars direct from
Havana. We now receive importaiions
direct from Havana every week, and
though the past quarter shows that our
imports were only seven times that Of our
would.bo competitor, the next quarter we
think will show ten times as much.
|. SAMEIsoS x Co.,
Direct Importers Of Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03
Drawing. efa Ire.reId ssn.e.

The awardings Of the "lIughcs 4 llaller
Watch and Jewclry Club system" attract
large crowds 10 their store, No. $50 Main
street, every Tuesday evening, and the In
forest taken In the enter prise Is something
marvellous Next Tuesday evening nj
1880 O'Clock there will be- an awarding in
eighteen clubs, TO which every one Is in
vitcd. Members who have not received
their deposit books will please call and
cot thpm
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03
ipII

MORRis-At family rsIlrucr No ~ Monruo
street friday EVENING february D, ls,p. ~ ~
o'clock, IANNiE ", hs,d 70 yrnu, wife u W. ~.
Morris
Funeral from r,Afisrr. me SUNDAY after.
noon at o'clock .Gticni, aud acquaintance in.
yltcd 10 attend
cARIONf-At rcsiirnra Ui James snous, on
Iowa avenue. bctwrsn IHHI.rinlc and Ia iiuso
strrots. Saturday, iobWHfI F. I.' ~ ID oclocA,
ANATuIE tAn1nNL
Funemi hsu rcsidouHr NJ James fimons this
SUNDAY afternoon ut U..p'A Friends Invited
10 attend
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03
A FIREMAN INJURED.
Truckman Bones, of No. 1, Run Over
by tho Truck.

Iruckman Bones, of No. l, Run over
by tho Truck.
An alarm of fire from the ncighborhood
OF Wellington and Linden streets, about
10 o'clock last night, sent the fire depart-
ment tearing in that direction. Truck
No. !, when dOshing out Gayoso street
and going down rather steep grade near
Wellington street Fireman Cham Bones,
OF No. |, fell Off the truck and the heavy
wheels passed over his left leg above the
knee. One OF the men seeing what hal
occurred stayed with the wounded man
while the truck hurried ON. Chief Ryan,
when informed OF the accident hurried to
the spot and had the injured man con.
veyed to his nome, corner Jefferson
and Third streets, aud summoned medical
assistance, DIR. Ashe was the first 70 mr.
rive, and rs the patient was suffering
greatly, put him under the influence OF
opiatcs An examination developed that
an artery had been cut above the knee
and that the ankle was badly bruised, but
neither OF the injuries are considered
serious. When the ArrrNL reporter
called at ms o'clock p, m, he was resting
quietly.
The alarm Of fire was caused by smoke
issuing from the house OF Barney Hughes
against which the electric light was 10.
llected, creating an optical dcusion in the
mind Of some scary spectator.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03
THE Spring MEETING.
The Entries Close with 900 Nominn.
tons Brilliant on look.

hons-A Brilliant Gu look.
The entries Tor the spring meeting
closed yesterday with 21O nominations, in
Guiding representatives, Of stables from
every section Of the country. Among the
nominations are the noted racers. Per.
simmons, J. -. Clay Irish Pat, Unite,
LOWS Clarke, Iona H., Entry, Meta,
Bridglight, Balance, Bankrupt Lucy John.
son, Cheney, Frankfort, Mamie Fonsa,
Del Nortc, spokane, Glcndcla, Lithbcrt.
Bonnie King Endurcr, Birthday, White
Nose, Egmont, lluutrcss, Spaldiug, The
Bcgum, Fan King Chilhowic.Niking and
JaCpbin.
This is u splendid lit 10 pick winners
from aud lovers of the spot will doubtless
now begin Ia make piIgrimIgcs to the
track in order to see the horses taking
work ~ as to get line, ~ il !, called by
the talent IuE ArrrAL will keep liz
readers posted as TO what the work oi the
flyers develop.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03

NEw ORLEANS, In, Feb. "A special
10 the Pioayme from Vicksburg, Miss,
says Tho mail room Of the steamer Sun
beam, running between Vicksburg and
Grcenyille, was robbed on Friday nigh,
between Hayes and Ben Lemon Landings,
while the boat was under way and the
mail agent asleep. Four registered pack.
ages were stolen. including 1900 New
York TO Lake Providence and 5,797 Chi.
cago 10 Lake Providence.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03
Mr. IIarric. Hubbard Aver
D,yrrlE DowLfvo.


President board Ul Aldermen, lsss.
n your druggist doe not have Rccamicr
sirsapnrilla refuse all other kinds and send
a 10 Mr. Harriet Hubbard Aver % Park
place, New York, and bottle will be- srnt
you free II oNprss charges. Unlike other
saraparillas, It will un' force out an crup.
ton on the skin, Il u.II not dcplcic the
blood. but cnrichc. ID While u pufIlo. 10
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03
AcrIdrnt,Ii, KIIicd.

special Dispatch 10 ihc Appeal
KSoAylLlE, Tenn, Feb. .. -UlyHos
Myers, Of Tulyillc. was accidentally shot
and killed yesterday. lie was choppng
wood aud pistol dropped from his pocket.
A. It fell hc struck IL with the an aud one
chamber exploded, the ball passing up,
went through the heart, causing instant
death
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03

The following is q statement Of imports
received at the Memphis Cuslom.housc
during October November and December,
lSsS, accompanied 10y the names Of the
importers, with the value Of their imports
placed opposite 10 their respective names.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03
POLITICAL BLOOD PURIFIER


Good b'nlth can only be- obtained through
pure blogd pure blood through healthy
liver aud Kidneys Veal take some Kind
OF sarsaparilln. and su iar there b. none 10
equal the famous llcclmirr snraparlln,
made by Harriet Hubbard Aver The Hon.
Daniel y. Bowling, President of the Board
Of Aldermen. New York gives his opinion
~ 10 in the following letter
NEN YurK, Jan. Z. 1850.
Mr llnrric. Hubbard Aver
Dear Madam-lIayiustn tried your Ii,oamlcr
sar-nparilla ~ a remedy for nn annoying
disorder u the liver with cmincnily salts.
factory aud immediate results. ! take great
pleasure In recommending it as a perfect
family medicine. | nl-D found II b. be- %
wonderful tonic aud appetizer Every house.
hold should keep a bottle ~ It on hand. /
have not felt ~ well iu year, as do now,
after taking only one bottle Of IT, Noun
very respectfully,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Irh. 2Hll,ur falling With
10 fcvt lurhrs un the tails AMI d. i.tt . iuUUrs
in the caual Weather clear and cold. NiEht
River failing, with lu tHrt iurhr. uu thr iHlls aud
a. feet Z inclra Ia the canal Weather clear uui
cool
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03
THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE
AND WHAT EFFECT GROWN PRINCE
RUDoLPH's DEATH HAS ON IT.

Germany Feels Very Anxious as the
Heir Presumptive, Carl Ludwig, is
Not in Favor of 1.-THE Anti Bis.
marck Sentiment.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03
LopGr NoTicrs.

A N0ERONA LoDGE 500 lfs y AND a
~ A. ~, will meet 90 stated ,pmmnhi Xxx
cation Monday night February h,iHi w "
Ta0o'clock Tor dispatch u business NhiuhE htvh'
en- nationally Invited. . .,,,,,, a, a,
Hy order Of t'N W. rNllht W. "
Attest DoDgr G. TnAprn .i'Ai' --
NIEMPfiIs LODGE 30 o. q hi.ek,s,;1,iiiE
wi usual monthly u0C.I. "..' ~ n'il nNrBA 4
February 4, tssp, nj 4 o'Clu.s /. ~. ~ "smDfH oi
the order cordially inyiisl ,n.ts...
A. y. TALBOT. arcfrtau.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03

The lcghorn fowl is an excellent winter
layer II kept warm and comfortable
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03
Beauty

Is desired and admired 10y all, Among
Che things which may best be done TO
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-19
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.

The Methodist church was brilliantly
Illuminated last evening in honor of the
marriage of Miss Patty Odam to Mr..
Henry Sabbington of Neihart. A large
concourse of citizens and ladies had al
ready assembled when the bridal party
entered. Maj. Pointer acted as best man
and Miss Fanny Ridgeway as maid of
honor. The bride was dressed in light
blue brocaded plush and moire silk with
full bridal veil and orange blossoms; the
bridesmaid in crimson plush aud pale
blue cashmere; both carried flowers. The
groom and best man were arrayed in the
customary black. The Rev. Mr.. Coombs
of1ciated. Directly after the ceremony
ensued reception, corner of Third ave-
nue. south and 3rd street. The table, at
which more than twenty were seated,
was sumptuously loaded with substan-
tials and dainties. In the parlor were
gathered the following presents:
Two large paintings from Mr.. and Mrs.
Little; large engraving and easel from
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson; table set Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Hall of Ft. Benton; sofa cush
ions, Mrs. Sorrick; lamp and brush case,
Mrs. c. W. Bryant; silver sugar spoon
and butter knife, Miss Fanny Morgan;
elegant lamp, Mrs. John Bigbee; pair of
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-19
MINNESOTA MEDICAL MEN.

Yesterdays west bound train had at
tacned to it one of the Manitoba's finest
palace cars-"Dakota''-which was occu-
pied by the excursion party of the emf
nent Minnesota NJ. DIS. The party left
ot. Paul Nov. Is at 5 p. m on the Mon
tana-Pacific express coming directly thro'
over the Manitoba and making their first
place OF rest at the hotel Broadwater.
lhey will visit Helena, her hot springs
and other places Of interest in that city.
then they proceed to Butte, where thew
spend Wednesday, leaving there Thurs
day and arriving in Great Falls on the
same day at 3:15 p. m. The programme
tor their stay here on Friday will be as
follows:
Az a. m. they proceed over the smelt-
er branch; visit the smelter, the Great
falls, then hack to the Rainbow falls
thence to Crooked falls, again back to
the smelter, view the Giant spring and
return to the city. After partakirg Of
dinner the party starts at 1856 D. m, for
the Sand Coulee coal mines: view that
immense industry and return here at 1926
p. M, taking the $50 train on their home
ward trip.
Gen. Pass. Agt. F. I. Whitney of the
Manitoba is with the gentlemen, doing
the honor of experimenting the party
and with his usual amiableness and ear
nest endeavor to make eyery one feel
perfectly at home, is not a bad fellow TO
have along.
Dr.-Mayor Fairfield joined the party
here at Great Falls and will return with
them from Butte when he will be the
leading host in entertaining them in this
city.
Following is list of the gentlemen
Gen. Pass. Ag't F. I. Whitney and wife,
Drs. G. A. Wheaton, A. Macdonald, Park
Rltchie and wife, J. A. Quinn, ]. E.
Chamberlain, A. B. Acker, G. E. Bean.
II. Ii. Kimbali, F. A. Dunsmoor, J. H.
Dunn, r. o. Beard, Thos. Quinby, M. P.
Vanderhorck, W. L. Beebe, F. E. Bissell,
Ihos. McDavitt, G. J. Merrill aud DR..
Wheeler of Grand Forks, Oak.
The LEADER, with the citizens of our
city bid the professional men of Mime
sofa a most hearty welcome in this their
first visit to the coming city of the west
and are satisfied that they will find a
deep interest in our town and tie natural
wonders Of the Missouri.
The following lines are printed at the
head of their program for Great Falls:
AT last the rous'd up river pours along,
RESTLESS, roaring dreadful, down it comes
From the rude mountain and the messy wild.
Tumbing through rocks abrupt and sounding
far"
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-19

fine wool blankets, Miss Annie Clabon of
Helena; tea cups and ssucers, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Williams; a full commode set,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sims; one-half doz-
en- large silver table spoons, Mrs. N. T.
Finn; manicure set, Mr.. J, J. jackson;
handsome comfortable, Miss Fannie Rob-
lnson; pair fine wool blankets, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nose Williams; cologne and case,
Mr.. F. II. Hall; glass berry dish (silver
mounted), Mr.. and Mrs. James; two por-
celain fruit plates, Mrs. Lease of Cascade;
]ewelry case, Mrs. A. NJ. Porter; lace pill,
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-19
Coffee ON the jump

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-There was a
big attendance and great excitement at
the coffee exchange this morning, due to
interest felt in the Brazilian situation,
Up to 11:3O o'clock the usual cable had
not arrived and all attention was center
ed on the expectation of the news it
would bring. Coffee advanced from Is
to 55 points over Saturdays closing.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-19

low shams and spread, Mrs. H. Johnson of
TT. Benton; two table cloths, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Hagin; set of knives and forks,
Mr.. Jesse Smith.
The party enjoyed themselves to a late
hour in lightly tripping the merry meas
ure of the dance. After short honey
moon the groom will take business trip
to Yogo. The bride is daughter of
Mrs. Lucy Odam, of Michville, Tenn.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-19
Gone Over the Line.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 19.-Several days
ago an attachment for $4,000 was placed
on the stock of B. S. Barrett, piano
dealer. Yesterday warrant, charging
Barrett with forgery was issued and the
officers are now searching for him. In
vestigation shows that Barrett is about
$1,000 in debt and it is believed he has
gone to Canada,
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-19
Cold Lead at Work

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1s.-A special from
Birmingham, Ala, gives the details of
the killing Of a desperate in Marshal
county presumed to be the noted robber
Rube Burrows. When the outlaw fell
mortally wounded he said: "You think
am Rube Burrows; but you arc mistak-
en-, my name is Smith" The dead des-
perado wore a shirt of mail.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-19
On the Rail.

P1TTsBuRe, Nov. 19.-The limited mail
west on the Pennsylvania road ran into
land slide near Bessmer last night
The engine and baggage car were wreck
ed and Fireman John Good was fatally
injured. The engineer was badly hurt
out will recover. Had the engine fallen
to the right instead Of left the entire
train with its load of 200 souls would
have gone down an embankment a hun.
dred feet high.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-19

CINCINNATI, Nov. 19.-Forty saloon
keepers were arrested today and tonight
for violation of the Sunday law by keep,
ing side doors open. The managers and
performers of Huck's, Havelin's and Har-
ris theatres were also arrested for giving
performances
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-19
Preparing for the Fray.

HELENA, Nov. 1s-A corps of work
men commenced fitting up the Legislative
halls today. New carpets are being
placed on the floors and desks, chairs and
other furnishing appointments are being
taken from storage and prepared for use.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-19
Robbed and then Murdered
Ihe pennsylvania Limited Mail Train
Strikes Land Slide.
They Thought They had Captured
Desperate Rube Burrows.
oonee Advances From Is to SIS Points
Over Saturday.
Robbery and Murder.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1s.-A special from
Mexlcg' M. says that E. G. Collins. a
prominent farmer of this county was shot
and killed this morning while asleep in
oeo' MRS. Collins was in the same bed
Before the killing the house was robbed
Ihe affair is surrounded with mystery
and all sorts of rumors are afoat. There
mas been trouble in the family for some
time and interesting developments are
expected
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-19
A Tired j ury.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 1S.-The jury in
the Colon forgery case came in today
having been out since Saturday night
and announced that they were unable to
agree. The judge sent them back.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-19
Whisky Again.

TORONTO, Nov. 18.-Edward Vane and
his wife spent yesterday in carrousal and
last night he hacked her to death with an
axe. He escaped.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-19

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 1s.-Near Cynthiana
Kentucky, Fannie Reese and Sadia
Smith were drowned while crossing a
swollen stream in buggy.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-19
A Market Scare.

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-Brazilian securities
fell five per cent. today. Itis difficult to
affect transactions.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-19

Try some of that stove wood, $3.50 pei
cord delivered by the Goodrich Lumber
d Fuel Co. n12-19.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-19

Orders for coal and wood left at the
Rocky Mountain Telegraph office will re-
ceive prompt attention. n13 20.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-22
THE EAGLE RIFLE BENEFIT.

Last night at the Garfield the Barrett
Dramatic Company made its first appear
ance with the presentation of ''Noemie,"
two act drama and a farce Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter White. The audience, which
in size WAS quite large, expressed its de-
light repeatedly in the discovery OF so
much talent which has hitherto lain dor
mant and unappreciated. Particular no
tice should be given Miss Bianch Martin,
whose carriage, delivery and expert con-
ceptions were nothing less than reyela-
ton TO her friends; Mrs George GRAY,
who acted artisrically throughout, aud
who did particularly well in the afterpiece;
Miss Genevieve Chambers, who so thor
oughly captivated her bearers with
her bright aud taking manner. Mr.. o.
Eckstein, who, in the farce, really cid act
supremely well, also Mr.. Redding.
The plays went of magnificent for the
first performance, the bitches If any, were
unno;icese!e and OF small account and the
club should feel haltered at the success
their first presentation met with.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-22
MISS CAVES RECITAL.


The second recital given by Miss Caves
pupils at Shaw's music room last evening
was greeted by large and critical aI-
dience in spite of disagreeable weather.
A varied and well selected program was
offered rejecting great credit on both
pupils and their instructress The pro-
gram open with the piano duet. Mendel-
sohn's Midsummer Nights Dream" ex-
ecuted with brilliancy of expression by
Miss Cave and Mrs Meyers.
This was followed by Miss NJ. Ross in
her soprano solo, "Elmeralda," sung in
good voice and with clear enunciation.
She was given hearty encore. Miss Nellie
McPherson's piano number was played
with brilliancy and dash. 'EmbaTrass-
ment" was sung by that little gentleman,
Master Claude Cave, in capital style. a
greeting song by the Arion quartette
Messrs. Goodrow. Edwards, Sweet and
Hammann was sung in excellent time.
Mrs. l.. Oliver, with an easy and graceful
stage presence, rendered the Orphans
Prayer" by Mercadante, in an effective
and artistic manner. The double mum Der
Moonlight Sonate," andante movement,
and Memberships Hunters Song" was
played by Mrs. Myers from mem
DRY and with excellent Interpretation.
Mrs A. G. Walden's mezzo soprano solo,
O. Nero Ferdando, from the grand opera
Favorita, was sung in splendid style.
Mr. Hammann's deep bass voice showed
to advantage in the solo from Mozart's
magic flute. reaching low with perfect
ease.
The italian duet La Partenza was beau
tifully sung by Miss Cave and Wrs. Wal
den, their voices blending perfectly, this
was especially noticed in the execution OF
the cadenzas together. The appreciaive
audience gave them a hearty encore.
Mr. Arthur Cave in the 'Yeoman's
Wedding Song" displayed voice of pleas
ing baritone quality. The Arion Quartette
then sang a selection in their usual hsppy
style 100 much cannot be said of the
rendering of the difficult program, both in
piano and vocal numbers, and 1t bespoke
in the highest terms the superiority Of
the instruction furnished. Miss Cave has
labored hard for the advancement Of her
pupils, and their performance last night
shows the result OF a thorough course IN
der q skillful aud DainStaking teacher,