davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-10
3Aurl,ctn.
Philndelphin Produce Marker.

PaILADELPHiA, Dec. ln-Noon-Flour weak
Penna supers, 50ea2 10; extra. 2S,GoS 26
family, 3 1898 20; roller, 40o9i25; patent.
81 60ld4 30.
Wheat firm; No. Red, new, TaG5T9,.c
No. Penn'a Red, goc No. 2 do, s7c.
Corn steady; No. 2, new, l2SiSc; old, no
41c.
Oats Arm; No. White SolIc.; No. 2
mixed 2Sc
Bran steady; Winter sl2 5aiS GO.
Baled hay duh sll 50eeli % as TO anality ;
timothy II ooals 90 for choice; mixed, s@ii 50 (;
baled rye straw. new, sl6 80,
Butter quiet; Penn'a creamery extra
EgSc Penn'a firsts extra 3ifgS7.
Eggs duh; Penn'a hrsts, 26c; held.lots, lsS
23c, as to quality.
Cheese steady !; part skins, 7@stsc full skins,
26e3c.
Petroleum steady refined In bbls, 81 80.
Potatoes firm Sn9C0c per bus. as TO quality.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-10
welded AT A HOTEL.
a Mt. Joy Couple Como to Lancaster tt
Take Their Vows.

~
Take Their Vows.
This afternoon very pretty wedding
took place nt Hotel Lancaster. The parties
who were united In the holy bonds we're
b. Frank Gantz and Miss Sallle Graybill
of Mount JOY. The ceremony took
place in the largo Iarlors of the hotel,
ted with fne plants, cut flowers and
pyramid of fruit The officiating clcrgy-
man was Rev. Umt enhen, pastor OF the
Lutheran church ut Mount JOY, and
half f-past two o'clock was the hour.
After the ceremony the bride
and groom with their friends sat
down to an elegant dinner prepared In Mr..
Snyder's best style. Those at the table,
exclusive OF the newly made man and wife,
were Rev. Umbenhen and wife, Simon X.
Snyder and wife, ii. &. Shock and
wife, 2. w. Keller and wife, John
Brenenan, Miss Minnie Frank, Harry l..
StGger, DIR. 8. p. Lytle, Miss Mamie Kuntz,
Dr. James p. Zeigler, and John NJ. Snyder.
AMER the wedding tho couple went East
by Day Express on trip to Philadelphia
and New York and they will visit Niagara
Falls before they return.
The groom Is q well known butcher and
liveryinan Of Mt. Joy andsthe bride In q
daughter of Horny Graybill, hotsl-keeper
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-10
whose Horse is II .

Early last evening william Wiley went
to the station house with horse and
buggy, which he said he had found run
ming loose at Duke and North streets. A
number Of little boys In that vicinity said
that during the afternoon they saw an old
man in the buggy and he was whipping
the horse. Finally he was thrown out ana
the animal got away from him. The team
was taken TO the livery stable OF Edwara
Hartman. in the rear of the Grape
hotel. where IL wiII:be kept until the owner
calls for it Mr.. Hartman thinks the team
belongs TO Columbia livery stable.
The horse is q bay and rather small.
The buggy Is good. one and has been been
done up. The makers' names on the back
Snund The blankets, whip and everything
we're In the buggy. The belief IL that the
team was hired in Columbis by somc men
who are on drunk here.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-10
HIS Personal ESTATE.
Clement b. Grubb Leaves Bonds and
Stocks Valued at S0OO,O 900.

stocks Valued at 100000.
According to the appraisement Of the
personal effects of the late Clement
b. Grubb their value Is placed at
$00e, ,52l.3s. The items are as follows
100000 Philadelphia and Erie railroad
company mortgage IS, l0l ,450s Sl0O, 900
United states government bonds, IS,
$4,000: 100000 Pennsylvania State
loan ls, sf24, ,OSO: $4,000 Philadelphia a.
Reading railroad company rs, S86,O 900 I;
10000 Philadelphia. Germantown a Chest
nut Hill railroad company As $4,000 7;
$4,000 Philadelphia Traction COM
pany 4s, ,si5,0O0; $4,000 Colebrook
Valley railroad company IS, 5000 |;
$4,000 Pennsylvania Investment COM
pany, $4,000; SlO,5oo mortgage on
diocesan school. Reading. Pa, $40, 500 /;
2,923 shares Pennsylvania railroad com
pany, Sl5t,9l9; Az shares United Com
panies OF New Jersey, SlOO,770; 100
shares Of First National bank of Lancaster,
$4,000; 400 shares Wilmington and
Northern railroad company, $500; 900
shares Lancaster Hotel company, 81, 900 /;
l40 shares Chestnut Street National bank
Sl6,8O0; 80 shares The Trust, Safe De-
posit and Title Insurance Co., Reading,
Pa, 5000; balance in bank, sis, 26.3s
total, S9V8, 52I IS. Ff
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-10

toxar RI, the colorcd woman that she refused
10 prosecute, but preferred TO do something
TO make her moro comfortable the rest OF
her lifn she says she Is satisfied that the
wo,nsn's mind Is affected. Mrs. Weimer
was a Miss Wiley, Of Lancaster, and the
Robinson woman, who Is we'll on IN ycars,
married Mr., Weimer, Minnie lived with
them until short time ago, when they
sent her home TO Pittsburg.
Having secured q portion Of the stolen
yaiuables, Mr.. and Mrs. Weimer secured
the release Of their old servant, who fo-
turned 10 her brothers. house rejoicing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-10
KINDNESS TO An OLD MORSE.
a Lancaster Lady Refuses TO Prosecute
Crazy Domestic.

A dispatch to the Press says: John A.
Weimer, the iron manufacturer and
his wife, Of Lebanon, Pa, arrived in Pitts
burg On Monday TO response in . telegram
feoln Inspector McAieesc, saying that VIM
ME Robinson, their thieving domestic, was
some time ago, took number Of valuable
articles which did not belong 10 her. Mrs.
Weimer identified some Of The articles i'm
the trunk which the police found with
Miss Winnie. There We're also two big
trunks OF goods In Allegheny which the
police on Monday afternoon brought over.
NrA Weimer, however, felt 70 kindly
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-10

ExEcuToRs, SALE OF VALUABLE CEN.
IL tire Square Real Estate. These properties
viii be sold
On TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, A. D., 1889,
at the Leopard Hotel, In the City OF Lancaster.
following valuable Real Estate, to wit:
Tract No. !, being a Lot OF Ground, on which
is erected FOur-Story Brick Store lBuilding,
"a feet, more or less, and extending in depth "
feet, Inches, more or less.
is erasted Brek M s,ors sndins 9n whe
numbered 70 Centre Square, containing in front
Is feet. II inches more or less, and extending In
depth Al feet, inches, more or less.
Tract No. 8. being u Lot of Ground, on which
Is erected u 1wo-Story and Mansard Roof Brick
Dwelling House, situated on the south side Of
Columbia avenue, and numbered 3 Cottage
Place, containing In front W feet, more or less
and extending In depth 200 feet, more or less,
mace, range and all modern improvements and
would make delightful home. The street rail-
way passes the door, and the property being
but - yards beyond the city limits the taxes
are low.
Tract No. I, being six lots OF ground, situated
on the southeast corner OF College avenue and
West Lemon street, containing In front l32 feet
and extending In depth eastward IL feet, more
or less, with right3to common alleys on east
and south.
Tract No, 5. being a lot OF ground, situated on
the south side OF said West Lemon street, con-
tanning In front y feet, and extending in depth
lS2 feet more or less-also with right To alley.
The whole of the eaboye-Inen toned store build
ings are tenanted by frst.class tenants, and
they present most dc sirable investment, and
they VIII be sold together II desired by the pur-
chaser.
Anyone wishing to view any of the proper
ties can do SO by calling on on the undersigned;
conditions will be made known by
MARIA HOsTErfER,
MILAN 4; HnSTErpER' rssIp'
Executors Of ID. B. Hostetter, deceased.
JoEL l.. HAisRs, Auctioneer. n2sds'o'iod
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-10
A yen,son set-out.

William BALI. tho genial proprietor Of
the McGrann house on North Queen street,
received deer from friend up the state
recently. Last evening he gave veni-
son set-out to his friends mt the hotel.
A large number had been. invited.
The house was crowded, but there was
enough for everybody. Not only was the
venison done up,in the best of style, but
the tables were provided with all kinds OF
the finest odibles, aud 1t was royal enter-
tat ~ mani
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-10

The sa,es At Stewards yards were 500 cattle
The saies NJ Mentxers yards were. 25 cattle
and 40 hogs. And Mt Levi Sensenig's yard 'W
The prices were: stockers, t25o@ss.25 y 100
ms F; Seeders. q 0na3 10; butchers, VI 2sss 10
Hoss soid al SI5oai es y 100 ns.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-10
LIMITED LOCALS.

The banquet Of the Friendship Fire com
pany will take place this evening at Leider-
kran1 hall, and there In no doubt 1t will be
q very pleasant affair.
Frank. Il. Jones, of Lebanon, conductor
Of Robert L. Coleman's train, was In this
city to-day, visiting friends. :.
Miss Annie Graham and Miss Mary
Showalter, ofColumbia, are spending a few
days with Miss Katie Lhtz, No. 349 North
Mulherry street,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-10

Registry Clerk at tho Postof''ce.
Horace L. Kennedy, brother of q. c.
Kennedy, was to-day appointed registry
clerk Mt tho postofllce by Postmaster Griest.
lie takes tho place OF h. n. Winower, who
has filled that position with credit tho past
few years.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-10

Valuable Properties to Be Sold.
This evening. joel l.. IIaines, auctionecr, will
sell the valuable business properties In Centre
square belonging tothe estate Of d. B. Hostetter
deceased.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-10
3tlerrtupca.

ScuRoEpER--HooPER.--O Tuesday, Decem-
ber 10, at st. James church, by the Rev. Mont
gomery IL. Hooper, assisted by tho Rev. Fran
els Il. Schroeder, Alice Montgomery Hooper 70
Henry Muhlen6erg schroeder, both OF Lancas
ter. f4 la 1t
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-10

THE Ladies' Fair for the benefit OF tho Mite
society OF st Paul's NJ. L. church, South Queen
street, will open February Is, at Roberts Hall
and close February ~, 1890.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-10

GEo. .. NoRBEcK will rcmcvo his Doersom
Carriage Works 10 the corner VI Duke and Vine
streets OH Monday, Doc. 10, 1889.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-10
,rbeIIve stock Market

LANCASTER, PA, Dec. l0.-'rhe receipts ofhve
stock at the yards of James stewart & SON
the past week were ,476 cattle, 800 hogs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-10
Men, $ Calf Congress !

In this line nothing has been
slighted. We guarantee good oak
sole leather for the outer sole good
oak sole leather for the middle sole
good oak sole leather for the inner
sole, making good solid soles sole
leather heels and sole leather coun-
tiers that will wear hours, days,
weeks and months longer than
many shoes sold at like price else
where. All parts of the upper are
stitched and held together in the
strongest possible manner, makinga
shoes that combines beauty, neat
ness and strength. Are made on
reasonably broad, square toe, last,
nooby style for middle aged and
young men. The uppers are Walker,
Oakley & Co., Chicago, oak tanned
Calfskin, one of the best wearing
brands of leather In the market.
Vamps are whole cut, practically
seamless. Price, Si.00
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-10
Neckwear.
Handkerchiefs.
Gloves.

Special Bargains In Heavy Stocknette Gloves,
Kid Lined Fingers, at 80 /; worth Soc.
Heavy. Lined Astrakhan, Jersey and Scotch
Wool Gloves. at bOc.
Fine Line Astrakhan Fur Top and Lined X Id
Gloves, at 81, 81 25 and 81 80.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-10
The best in the market for the money.

ufS"on
NREAT PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
NJ City Real Estate,
on WrpNrspAv Drfrwurp n ,sao
-,, !. ,..s... :. ii, - -. - n = '.s.,, ~ ~, -, a.
ne un1er,s.gnea VIII % oHsl iof punuo nIe ~ tne
tru tr,u hYs1l ~ 0n 10y ning sIGSS @c iOIioN-
ny I. u.use heai hssete IN sue Siy u A4ncSr
y.... O-.u.
M, NO.; ,,a.s ssy Ds1x t ,.. snu ' ssi,s,
o...... ~, @ ssso~ss corheS Vi Soauuioh shu SoioSo
49,, 0-,,. 49,.
..r'o. e. twVSstnDry brlck DWeuinB, cottAto
s'Soc' a" rg 10 SVIIcge Svehue; ,...x.
.xs,to ,su rs.ny DrIcA D"ehnb, cot'~se
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-10

CREME DE MENTHE, CHARTREUssE
~ Bencdictine Absinthe and other Imported
No. 70 West King Street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-06
Telegraphic Brevities.

A straw and rag paper trust is to be
formed.
Emperor William is given banquet
in the Duchy of Anhalt.
Tariff changes will be made be-
tween Canada and the United States.
Patti arrived in New York yester-
day.
Secretary Blaine has quite recov-
cred.
The president and party leave to-
day for Chicago.
Hon. Jefferson Davis died last
night in New Orleans.
Collectors are instructed to enforce
the Canadian coasting laws.
Osman Digma is advancing north
ward again.
A fishing boat capsizes off Nor
mans Woe on the Massachusetts
| coast and two men were drowned.
The Australian government will
| adopt stringent measures to prevent
| frauds by immigration agents.
A train of cars, the property of the
Canadian Pacific railroad is seized in
Ontario for taxes.
A Michigan hotel burns and two
men were burned to death and sever
al injured.
The German party of the Center in
the Reichstag have introduced bill
to exempt theological students from
compulsory military services.
n. w. Nivison, express agent at
Youngstown, o., confesses to robbery
of 81 800, which was credited to the
| chief clerk and drove him insane.
The four electric sugar swindlers,
two of them women, plead guilty TO
an Indictment of grand larceny in the
New York court of general sessions.
The verdict in the recent Minneap-
oils holocaust is that the owners of the
Tribune building, if not legally re-
sponsible, are morally culpable for
the loss of life.
Emin Pasha has met with very
bad accident. Owing to his extreme
nearsightedness he walked out of a
window by mistake, fell on his head
and fractured his skull.
A Russian gentlemen has escaped
from Siberia after Is years exile. He
arrived in Van Couver and the officers
of the Batavia, in which he came
over, gave him ticket to Washing
ton City.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-06
GREAT CONFEDERATE CHIEF
TAIN DEAD.

The death of Jefferson Davis practi-
cally closes the story of the Southern
Confederacy. He went to his grave
unpardoned by the government he
had attempted to destroy, and un-
changed in his advocacy of the prin-
ciples of secession. His occasional
public utterances were in support
and praise of the "lost cause" He
was looked upon as the embod-
iment of the sentiment that had
formulated the Southern Confederacy.
That he was an upright, pure man,
no one will deny; that he was the
greatest of the Southern leaders, all
will admit; that he was failure is
due to the wreck of the rebellion;
that his life has brought little good
and much harm to his fellow-man
will be the verdict of history. To call
him a patriot would be an insult to
restored country.
We have never seen the justice in
singing out jeff Davis tor vengeance
when all others who participated in
the Southern rebellion, have been re-
leased from disability. Mr.. Davis
has at last been released from earth
ly troubles, and goes before the judge
of all the world to account for the
deeds done in the flesh. May his
ashes rest in peace. He will be
mourned, sincerely mOurned all over
the South. His death will be noted
all over the world. He was, next to
Mr.. Lincoln, the most prominent fig
ure that occupied the attention of the
world in the great struggle that de-
cided the fate of republican govern
ments. Lincoln died at the hands of
all assassin, when the world ha d
hardly opportunity to measure his
greatness. DAVIS passed quietly
away at a ripe old age, in his own
country now blessed with peace and
prosperity.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-06
Davis Death Bed.

New ORLEANS, La. Dec. 5.-At
1915 o'clock this morning, the Hon.
Jefferson Davis ex-president of the
Confederate States, died at the resi-
dence of his lifelong friend J. A.
Payne. From the beginning of his
fatal illness Mr.. Davis had insisted
that his case was nearly quite hope
less, though the dread of pain, or
fear of death, never appeared to take
the slightest hold upon his spirits
which were brave and even buoyant
from the beginning of his attack.
In vain did the doctors strive to i'm
press upon him that his health was
improving. He steadily insisted
there was no improvement but with
christian resignation he was content TO
accept whatever providence had in
store for him, only once did he waver
in his belief that his case showed no
improvement, and that was at an ear
ly hour yesterday morning, when he
playfully remarked to Mr.. Payne: ~
am afraid 1 shall be compelled to
agree with the doctors for once and
admit / am little better" All day
long the favorable symptoms contin-
ued, but at six o'clock last evening,
without any assignable cause, Mr..
Davis was seized with congestive
chill, which seemed to absolutely
crush the vitality out of his already
enfeebled body. So weak was he
that the violence of the assault soon
subsidized for lack of vitality upon
which to prey. From that moment
to the moment of his death, the his
tory of his case was that of gradual
sinking.
Lying peacefully upon his bed and
without trace of pain in his look, he
remained for hours silently, clasping
and tenderly carressing his wife's
hand. With undaunted Christian
spirit he awaited the end. By half
past eleven o'clock there were assem-
bled in the death cham Der, Mrs. Davis,
Doctors Chaille and Bickham, Asso-
ciate Justice and Mrs. I. Elmer, Miss
Mamie Smith, the grandniece of the
dying ex-president, and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. HI. Farrar.
1t is supposed the congestive chill
which was the immediate cause of
death, was attributed to return of
malaria. After death the face of the
deceased, though looking slightly
emaciated, showed no trace of suffer-
ing, more nearly resembling that of
a peaceful sleeper, than that of the
dead.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-06
ITEMS AT LARGE.

Chicago is said to have about 900
female bicycle andtricycle riders.
Stag parties are dined at round
tables and debutantes at square
boards.
The Vassar college girls have q
theatrical company to give Greek
plays.
A spring of petroleum has been dis
covered on the iron range in Wiscon-
sin.
Butter is never set to fashionable
dinner table, says New York au-
thority.
An average of 5000 boxes of
oranges a day are shipped from
Gainesville, Ga.
New Hampshire is the only State
IN New England where women are
allowed to practice law.
Trenton Times: I know many a
man who will give ten words to the
expression of his joy and fifty to la
ment his sorrow.
Broom corn is said to be the most
profitable crop In Kansas. The far
mers of McPhersons county realize
from this years crop $4,000.
They say it is a great treat to hear
cultivated Boston girl sing
"Whence Did You Procure that Tile?"
or "John, Procure Your Fowling
Piece"
By the re-survey of the boundary
line between Nevada and California
the latter gains strip over 200 miles
long and three quarters of mile
wide.
The latest musical prodigy is a
young boy in Luzerne, New York,
who Is said to be able to play "Parsi-
fap' on blade of grass held between
his thumbs.
A farmer in Holmes county, O., has
plucky ROSTERS. Two of them fought
prowling fox few nights ago, and
having picked out his eyes, beat him
till he died.
Two Beatrice (Neb.) men have pat
ented portable corn husker which
is drawn through the field and husks
the corn as clean as could be desired.
1t is claimed it will husk twelve acres
day.
DIR. Talmage is to make an innova-
ton in church services when his new
church is built. 1t is proposed to
have an ante-room on either side of
the organ, and to put in one a chime
of bells and in the other a drum
corps.
George Coulter, of Charleston, w.
Va, while sound asleep, got out of
bed the other night, and swan across
the river and back again. He was
carried home by some gentlemen who
saw him preform this remarkable
! feat.
Out of the $4,000, 900 it costs to run
New York city, $4,000, 900 goes for
salaries professional politicians.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-06
An Artistic Job.

New YORK, December 6. - John
Theodore Wild, alias Greenwald,
who was twice convicted in the Kings
county court of sessions for the muir
der of Lyman s. Weeks, at his resi-
dence in DeKalo avenue, was hanged
this morning at 1925 o'clock. His
neck was broken and he was pro-
nounced dead in ten minutes. twas
expected that Greenwald would say
something at the gallows, but he did
not do SO. He went with firm step
to the scaffold. Joe Atkinson man
aged the execution with his usual ar
tistic skill.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-06
THE OPERA HOUSE.
Gllmore's Last Concerts.

In the engagement of Gilmore's
22nd Regiment band Manager Null
laly found his Moscow but the
LIGHT sincerely hopes that as future
events develop themselves, he may,
unlike the great conquerer, never find
his Waterloo" The little mana
gers head is too clear to allow any
more dramatic, operatic or concert
managers to get the best of him. The
San Antonio opera house has the
prestige, and good trOupes cannot
afford to play anywhere else. Null
laly will keep a sharp lookout. The
coming attractions will of course be
of high standard and the patrons
of the opera house will cheerfully
attest, that Mr.. Mullaly although
young in experience, is a thoughtful
and successful manager.
The matinee yesterday showed a
slight improvement in the mum Ger
of visitors. The numbers played
could by no means make any pre-
tension to what We may call popular
music" To arouse our interest they
appealed more to the head than the
heart.
The evening concert was not near
ly as well attended as the night
before. For the Robespierre over
ture the ever popular ''Semira-
mis-" was substituted. Mr.. Her
man Belstedt played the
cOrnet solo, Centennial Polka in
mastery style. He possesses that
weird military tone, indispensable tc
performers in brass bands; his phras-
ings are thoroughly musical and his
execution faultless. Stormy applause
and an encore rewarded him. The
solemn and imposing Benediction
Scene from the Hugenots, the grand
est ensemble piece Meyerbeer ever
wrote, made deep impression on the
audience. Miss Dickerson may be
called unfortunate in the selection of
her repertoire. Although limited
in the compass of her voice, she may
be heard to better advantage in
Oratorio numbers, for instance.
The ever popular prison scene
from Trovatore was transferred
from the human voice to Mr.. Bent's
cornet and Signor Raffayolo's eupho-
mum. Both gentlemen are we'll
known III the United States and it is
needless to say that they interpreted
the lovely composition in mastery
style. Mr.. Whitney sung that most
difficult of bass solos "Oh, am a
Roamer," by Mendelsohn, so beauti-
fully that he had to respond to an en-
core with Hulla's "Three Fishers
Went Sailing" words by Kingsley.
The quaint little melody left
everybody in trance. In the selec-
tion of his repertoire Mr.. Whitney
is one of the most fortunate
concert singers. The concert piece
"Opus 10" by Weber, arranged for
Gilmore's band is destined merely to
show off the exeeutlonal powers of the
musician. We would prefer to hear
it on the piano for which it was orig
inally written. Mrs. Stone-Barton,
who had recovered from her indispo-
sition and asserted as it's cause, the
beautiful climate of Texas, took Miss
De Vere's place and sang Rossini's
"Cavatina Una Voce poca' fa." Her
style of singing is extremely graceful
although her voice shows signs of
wear. The popular fatasie "Rose"
Shamrock and "Thistle" found en-
thusiastic admirers and the boom of
the cannon in "My Country IT'S of
Thee" closed the last strain of the
Gilmore concerts.