davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-07

The 0Be~ee II ffsl5DeOte genB sf1Bs IL
favor. T. @oa - diane apd ~fseeptoas
sn3 Grlas 3 gsrY charming ta-goeHln light
DrDcale.
f9freeepa;e flas gDwD II aase just Ike
agioTe-9tlig iqsg co4t open oyer 50 Tsiyet
p~tteoat. rotira3ee there i a petticoat u
P%,inpadoUa 1foe9e ND gc.Fet f~eiiagots
e8t oBtin g y ~ fIa meek bofh front and
ie aed WITH Zaae51l eiaowseeyes open
wsAe enough ~ adaif ~ r faeing q the
l-.ae.Ae
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-07

gl~ slsn Wiz reeomnsl,J IfreB fos
= wear. Il j. well adapted far seai
Al liz mosi recherche events and Is not oai
Of pias ~ more democratic USES. Though
sbowg there is nothing CANDY about tbs
pattern.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-07

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The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-07

Ises q aeh sl6s
nps@enaBs z
arr dF3dsl INTO thrss
nas by=topie lands
orJnoire ribbon The
bDc1 Is large aloogh
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It ns51s pr~5cetIOn,
and a. it's oa1ybooEed
Or. 81 ian ~ taken Il
when mt required.
The fra n rhs sans
material - tie mantle
BAieh efo round ~.
hood. II found With
MORE md ma be
equally repiaeed
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-07

81 a2a9a
20 81 saHy h2E1-
sone snd uarehs
Bovaty a. shown Il
K 3 The HlaAa
question mAd
u xlea sa9
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Theresa shape and
forms D91-f
gapa which ar@
Ved Eltn 4 Aee
fimling oTg pink
aL. The hat 81 gE
z iype 0. wAat wiB
D. rom during the
1atsr= Smoke grey
felf lined With YsT
boaa4 wsia > fEoaa
strip 81 leatAer. aa1
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-07

II you have any need for dishes see Il
immense stock before yen buy. We have
nearly all kinds, L. b. Humphreys SEQ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-07

~ telsaus are s.tAeF eross way s q
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b mza1es ~ lsst ngw Is7rPl1s 81 IL
.o-~srs r,aes &. EsSses asflrs W asz.a srsv
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-07

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The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-07

SotalaS ~ a9 aa4 a 1e easas lAe ~
gah'. has spparst g Fet this se-s1s ~
re eub1o.aefe3 French GsaaersM. They
are 0roaghs ous IL rasgda, ~Fo4aood. ga5.
berra~egra. ps1s-usE plge-in skor, ali
the ne9 an eolofs. Tie ~sabro5asry +
worried 10 ~esfeolored slt exgusitey
Gone. and M prem eaeh peA tl2gyA
rather ezpenslys 9 Afs' pys iQF RET II
ne weas q tbe e9vn Hben nsde aF 9nese
4ressss are charming 10 appearanee; they
10 not Brlakls Il aell ekiH an9 eau, a.
fer ing y eaga3 ei - rrw q de-
sired
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-07

G. sps e
ss.osa III s = Mgs1 - ~
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-07

THY are oy ea@ q Ia Hg o~s-
re. eags I e9apouEy. 1s Mge ~
1ee4 @gs9TsG hy q. M14s@sd
nsa ea1 rse ~ t@e Ta ~ ss1aaerH
asS blaek1ezTy wsse zaasr poeT. egmzoH
p@ee sre ~ try A2Ts teea e
zs2Rn froE nj azs as z@s $ ~ tgof
s2@e beET.@ w1e AR a6oza lf zs
But rs szeEe,y ~ - Now s. shs ssns
wA4eh aeL& tie raases q or grgfe.a-
tatAsss. Wor1 Aeg gene hrta " ilproTs
rs DerrTs y grsw IL gssas1s from sssas
2Aa sase tAs vzsag w4 gYes IL D
remit. EBAot gsaexsy kaown ~ neay
a. or ellis p&n1 III frs wers oE1G-
a&y wssss. {. Ct - safsrser KID a. 70 D.
sezseey r. fx hga2u Usss. BIT .es emit
iess g-eae.zaoae Mz1 Us ten lnpneT.Dg his
eIynoa@g1ts bt Moes ssps@Ay the grai4s
a16 ,rss. upoE Nsea H. - Are@ Inc
huG-an palate assei Iast hags besn grssay
favr9yss 81 ming 70 TX e.Fer~
saee Hswez gA2t fruits sa5 ysze.aJ3es wsns
&aG wfzt nsy a1e. There are tboA zAa
tank taat this pa1ee&s & soz1 81. aza tbae
Dflzer gsses WI De tarcs3 int useful paats.
sEd nat by gee2aae ms4o1s nc quantity
= feI wi - a l1ga ~ grsa, fnat 10
sgsnan oe4g ~ eYex Is n star2aDa
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-07

One hundred new linen salt sacks for
farmers towels. 80 cents. at l.. b. llam-
phreys & Co,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-07

y ! E1AHson3t ITlbgs
Bat IN q ~ may BE- united sita what
Dune Position has - oaer this aufufan. IL
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-07

Pillows aud bolstersSmade u good tick
jDg and filled With II lbs Of new feathers,
Al $3.50 for the entire sot At Il. b. Hum
pbreys & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-01
SEIZED BY THE CRUISER vIGILaNT
Gloucester Schooner Matte winshlp
Caught Inside the Limit.
Her Captain Says He Was Not Pre-
pairing to Fish.
The Cruisers Commander, Of
Course, Tolls a Different story.

NORTH SYDNEY, c. B., May 31.-The
American schooner Matte Winship Of Glou-
cester. was seized yesterday by the Domin-
ion cruiser Vigilant. while fishing inside the
limit at Cape North.
HALIFAX. N. s., May 31.-Consul General
Phelan's advices from North Sydney state
that the captain Of the seized schooner Mat
tie Winship emphatically denies having
fished inside the three mile limit. He was
anchored two and half miles off Cape North
when seized and was not fishing. The Win
ships papers were taken by Captain KnowL
ton of the cruiser and handed over to the
customs collector at North Sydney.
United States Consul General Phelan
leaves tomorrow morning for North Sydney
to enquire into the seizure.
A special from North Sydney gives par
ticulars Of the seizure: 'sThe cruiser Vigi-
liant. Capt. Knowlton, arrived here this
morning from Ingonish. Rounding Cape
North she sighted the schooner Matte Win
ship of Gloucester. @. w. Ericsson. master.
not more than two miles distant from the
Cape. The schooner sent out two dories,
trawles baited ready to set. The captain
of the schooner seeing the cutter bearing
down on him, called the dories back and be-
gan to weigh anchor. Capt. Knowlton
boarded the schooner and Capt. Ericsson
admitted that he was not more
than two miles off Cape North
and that 1t was his intention to fish
Captain Knowlton took charge of the
schooner and brought her TO Sydney taking
five Of the Winship's crew on board the cut
ter. The schooner was brought in this morn
ing and given In charge Of the customs eff
cials. Everything was done without the
slightest irritation
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-01
sAFFLEo RECORD BREAKERS.
A Hard Bicycle Ride from Hyde
Park to BIddeford.

BIDDEFoRD, May 31.-Two weary, dusty
bicyclists put up at the Biddeford house last
night. They were Capt. FL. Jenkins and Al
bert Fl. Rhodes of the Hyde Park Cycle
Club, who left their city at O'Clock In the
morning with a determination to ride to
Portland in 10 hours.
The distance by road is $50 miles. They
arrived at Lynn at 5.25, in Salem at and
stopped ten minutes, In Beverly at 6.25 and
at Ipswich at7.30. They breakfasted at the
Agawan House in Ipswich and then resumed
their journey, reaching Newburyport at go.
That part Of the distance they made in good
shape, but from Newburyport to Portsmouth
jenkins was twice attacked with cramp and
two hours were lost in getting him in condi-
tion to ride again.
They got dinner at Newburyport. at 3
O'Clock they were in Dover. The worst part
of the ride was still ahead of them. The
roads between here and there are very sandy
and rough. They were within six miles of
Biddeford at sunset and on their way
through the Kennebunk woods in the dark
they got out of their course and were obliged
to walk several additional miles.
The only fall on the trip was header that
Jenkins took in the outskirts of Biddeford.
They were unable to engage PAGERS over any
part of the road, which accounts in a meas
ure tor their not being able to fulfill the task
outlined. jenkins Is 19 and Rhodes 20 years
of age. They were feeling well today, but
were somewhat lame. They left for Port
land at noon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-01
GENERAL NEWS.

Twenty-three hundred men took part in
the New York police parade yesterday.
The Massachusetts Senate refuses to con-
slider the new Boston elevated road bill hold
ing that it is the rejected measure in a new
dress.
The New South is the name of paper
issued in the interest of the negroes at
Charleston, S. c., and edited by colored men.
The coroners jury find that VIM. P. Cole
man, whe was found dead in Portsmouth.
N. H., last week, was probably robbed and
murdered.
Many depositors of the wrecked Scranton.
Pa, bank want the directors arrested for
criminal negligence in allowing the cashier
to:steal the funds.
DIR. Jerome Cochrane, health officer of
Alabama. after investigation in Florida and
Cuba, believes that there will be no ont,
break of yellow fever in Florida this year
The Indian delegates who acted In the sale
of Oklahoma are accused of stealing s23S. 600.
The Indians are threatening to murder them.
King Kalakaua of the Sandwich islands is
trying TO raise money for his European trip.
His agents In this country find the task a
hard one.
There were 200 failures in the United
States last week. During the corresponding
week last year, there were 1856.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-01
Memorial Day Services.

RICHMOND, May 31.-The Memorial Day
orator in this city was G.. G. Couillard, Port
land correspondent of the Boston Herald
His address was mainly devoted to showing
the true way in which the memory of the
patriotic dead can be honored which is by
preserving the fruit Of their sacrifices and
carrying on the work in the performance of
which they died. In the course of his speech
he said:
There is one thing about the observance
Of this day much to be lamented-the fact
that those who should know better SO pre-
vent it from its lawful, holy purpose. 1t is
not day Of mourning, but 1t is one of sober
commemoration Of the dead, for lauding
their deeds, drawing Inspiration from their
heroism and refreshing our patriotic senti-
ment. But some of our doctors of divinity
and some Of our editors think otherwise.
Our colleges should be schools OF patriotism
as well as philosophy. Our thanks are due
to the president of the State College at
Orono for recognizing this fact which seems
to have escaped the attention of the venera-
BILE President Cheney of Bates. and the
youthful President Hyde Of Bowdoin. Many
noble sons Of the old college at Bruins
wick died for the flag on Southern soil. Bow
doin does not decorate their graves today.
Oh! no, she sends instead her students to
Lewiston to take part in base ball game.
Is the college teaching good citizenship, in
favoring this sport and gambling to the ex-
clusion Of true American feeling"
HALLowELL, May S1.-Memoral day was
observed at Hallowell yesterday with appro-
pirate ceremonies under the auspices of
John b. Hubbard Post. In the evening the
Grand Army Post and the Major Rowell
Camp, Sons Of Veterans, marched to Wilson
nall, where the Grafton was delivered
by Elliot King, ESQ.,, of Portland.
Mr.. King spoke for about forty minutes In
forcible and logical manner, and In refer
ring to the government, past, present and
future. and the duties Of American citizens
made many valuable suggestions.
Following the Grafton was singing by the
quartet. Rev. f. Chase closed the services
by pronouncing the benediction.
The staid old town Of Hallowell, and mod
ern city, did itself credit in every particular
on this national holiday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-01
MAVERICK ATE ARSENIC.
His Widows Friends Will so Tell the
English Jurors.

NORFOLK, Va, May S1.-Mrs James May
brick, who is now under arrest in London
charged with numbering her husband by
giving him poisonous drugs, lived with her
husband here in 1886. and few of those who
knew her think her guilty of the charges
preferred against her. Some of her friends
here have interested themselves in her be-
half, and the result is that N. NJ. Bateson,
who lived here in 1886 and was an intimate
friend of Mr. Maybrick's and a roommate
for several months, left New York for Lon
don about the middle of last week, prepared
to say that Mr.. Maybrick was in the habit of
taking arsenic, and that he (Bateson) warn
ed him against its fatal effects If he con-
tinued the habit. Mr.. bateson is London
cotton buyer, and since his sojourn here in
1886 has made Memphis, Tenn, his home.
Besides his own statement for Mrs. May
brick, he has secured copies of prescriptions
which Mr.. Maybrick had put up at Nor
folk drug store which had large quantities
of arsenic in them, and the affidavits of the
clerks who put them up. Mr.. Benson is pre-
pared to give the substance of conversa-
tion which he heard take place between Mr..
Maybrick and the late DIR. Ward, who was
his physician, in which DIR. Ward told May
brick that If he continued to take the drug
in such large quantities he would certainly
kill himself.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-01
CHARLIE STAIN AGAIN.
This Time He Is Accused Of Burning
House.

AUGUSTA, May 3l.-Charles F.Stain again
comes before the public and as usual is In
hot water. 1t seems that some three weeks
ago Miss Mary Whittier Of Readfeld, de-
parted from that town where she owned a
house and went to Boston. The house con-
tained piano and other valuable articles,
and some two weeks after her departure, it
was burned to the ground, it very evidently
having been touched off by an incendiary. AS
the story goes young Stain had two sealskin
sacks which I'd come into mis- possession In
some manner, one of which he pawned to
Miss Whittier and the other sold to one
Of her sisters.
There was some trouble about the sack
which Miss Whittier had in her possession
and she did not give it up. After the house
was burned it came out that Stain had
threated to burn it. 1t Is said that Miss
Whittier heard him say so and has a letter
in which he makes threats of this kind Still,
further her brother and sister who are in
California heard his talk and their deposi-
tions have been sent for. On the other hand
Staiu swears that Miss Whittier offered him
500 to burn the house and bis wife substan-
tiates his statement. The affair Is causing
quite breeze in Readfeld which is Stains
hOme.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-01
TWO VESSELS WHICH ARE NOT LOST
6oth OF Which Were Reported 10
Nave Been sunk.
The Lake Ontario Passed Cape Race
Yesterday Foren oon.
The {. .. Pease Ashore, but Her
Crew at Their Posts.

MONTREAL, May 31.--The steamship On
tario, Of the Beaver line. which rumor said
was lost In the Gulf yesterday, with all
hands, passed Rimouski going out yesterday
afternoon, and was then all right. The tele-
graph Offices below Rimouski have heard
nothing to indicate that she met with an ac-
cident. The signal service report for Anti
costi and other points down the st. Law
renee this morning make no reference to any
marine disaster.
NEW YORK, May 31.-A Montreal des-
patch to James Arkell & Co., denies the loss
Of the steamer Lake Ontario In the Gulf
The steamship passed Fame Point Wed
nesday. with all well on board.
MONTREAL. May 3i.-The Beaver Line
Company state the steamer Lake Ontario
passed Cape Race at II O'Clock today.
PORT HURON, Mich, May 31.-Steamer Z.
s. Pease is reported to have foundered yes
terday, In Saginaw Bay. The crew. consist
ing Of II men, were lost.
LATER.
PORT HURON. Mich, May 31.-The prOpel-
Ter 4. S. Pease Is ashore north Of Point
Hope, and Is trying TO work herself of. A
life boat from Station lost her rudder and
capsized in going to the Pease, but all got
ashore safely.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-01
PORTLAND STEAMBOATS,.
The New York Going 10 Boston, the
Cleopatra to New York.

A syndicate of Portland and Boston CAPT
talists has been formed for the purpose of
purchasing the steamer New York Of the
international Steamship Company, and
making the boat into an excursion steamer
to ply in Boston harbor. The New York
win be remodelled into frst-elass excursion
boat to lake the place Of the Empire State
that was burned several years ago. 10 Is
proposed to have the steamer ready TO go
into service June Goth.
The steamer Cleopatra Of the Information
al Steamship line has been chartered by the
Dominion Steamship Company Of New
York for period of 60 days. The steamer
will leave this city Monday for New York
and will run between New York and vir-
ginia ports.
The steamer Portland building at Bath
for the Portland Steam Packet line, Is all In
frame and receiving her planking. It Is ex-
pected she will be ready to launch about the
middle Of September She wilI.go onthe line
In May, 1890. She Is to be the largest steam
er sailing out Of this port. having tonnage
Of 1900. She win carry 600 passengers and
be lighted BY electric lights and will be ele-
gantly equipped.
The Cumberland Of the International line
Is the largest steamer now sailing out Of
this port, having tonnage Of 1905. A
steamer built at Cleveland, Ohio, and now
sailing on Lake Erie Is named Cumberland
and Is only four tons smaller than the Cum
land OF the International line.
The John Brooks, now running on the
Portland Steam Packet line, that was re.
Gently sold. will leave Portland so as to take
her place on the Boston, Bar Harbor and
Machias route June IA.
The steamer Gorden Is running to Fal-
mouth Foreside In place Of the Alice that Is
on for slight repairs.
The following Is the crew this season OF
the Harpswell steamer Merryc0neag: Capt.
James Long; mate, Albert Grennells: clerk,
w. A. Mcintosh; engineer, George Dough-
ty.
The Gorden Is commanded by Capt. l.
Bryant; clerk, p. Alexander; engineer. VIM.
Griffin. and the steamer Alice by Capt BENZ.
Seabury clerk. Edward Seabury; engineer,
Charles Brewer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-01
PATRICK EGAN DEFENDS SULLIVAN.
The New Minister to Chill on the
CronIn Murder Case.
Some Of Its Features Remind Him
OF Irish Experiences.
epoft that the Police Have Made
an important Capture.

NEW YORK, May 31.-Mr. Patrick Egan,
the new minister to Chilli and Irish leader, is
back again in New York. Being asked last
night what he thought of the Cronin case.
Mr.. Egan said: 81 have nothing to say
about it, for know nothing about it, except
what have read in the newspapers. can
only say that deplore the murder Of DIR.
Cronin, and hope soon to hear of his mur-
derers being brought to justice. A con-
spiracy to murder is only little worse than
conspiracy to ruin a mans character.
There is now a strong conspiracy to ruin the
character of Alexander Sullivan. 1t Is just
as absurd to say that Mr.. Sullivan entered
into conspiracy to murder DIR. Cronin as to
say that the Governor of this State, Mayor
Grant or Archbishop Corrigan would enter
into such conspiracy. Alexander Sullivan
is not the kind Of man to do such a thing.
But supposing he was base enough. he Is too
smart to lend himself to such thing. This
case reminds me Of cases we used to have in
Ireland some years ago. When some poor
tenant was cruelty evicted, friends Of the
tenant, without letting him know anything
about it, would murder the landlord. The
police in such cases were sure to arrest the
tenant on the supposition that II he was not
the murderer he ought to be. In this way
many innocent men were hanged. The re-
lentless fight that DR.. Cranin made upon
Alexander Sullivan is well known. Cronin
did everything in his power to ruin him.
For that reason some people seem to think,
as In the case of the Irish tenant that Sulli-
van was benefited by Cronin's death, and IL
he Is not the chief conspirator In the murder
he ought to be. But, happily, the laws in
this country are not administered as they
were In Ireland, and such circumstantial
evidence will not hold good before an Ameri-
can jury"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-01
NO BACKING DOWN.
Revenue Cutters VIII Co to BehrIng
Sea With Last Years Orders,

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Secretary Win
dom today signed sailing orders for the re-
venue steamer Bear, the vessel designed by
the President to assist in the enforcement Of
the laws for the protection of the Alaskan
seal fisheries. The revenue steamer Rush,
also detailed for the same service. is expec-
ted to sail from San Francisco for Behring
Sea today or tomorrow. 1t is said at the de-
partment that the instructions to the COM
mander of the Rush and Bear in regard to
the seal fisheries are practically the same as
those under which they acted last year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-01

The Stroudwater Reserves defeated the
Forest City Stars Memorial Day by score
% to IA.
The boys Of Stroudwater defeated the men
of that place at game Of ball Memorial Day
IA to 6.
The Sentinels of South Portland would
like to arrange a game of ball with the Y.
NJ. G. A. Of Portland at South Portland for
this afternoon at o'clock. Please answer
by leaving word on board the Cornelia II.
some time this forenoon.
The Y. NJ. @. A., will play the Presump-
scots at Cumberland Mills at 2.30 O'Clock to-
day.
The State league game Of ball at Bath
Thursday afternoon resulted In a victory Of
the Baths, the score standing Baths, s; Gar
diners, 2.
The Sacos won their first game Of the sea-
son at South Berwick Thursday forenoon,
defeating the home team with ease, by
score of Is To g.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-01
PENnELL INSTITUTE.
commencement Exercises at Pop
ular Maine School.

The Pennell Institute exercises at Cangre-
gational church at Gray, May 31st, began at
10 o'clock a. IN. The decorating and furnish
ing Of flowers was done by the junior class.
On either side Of the platform was an arch
of evergreen, bearing the figures S0 Over
the platform was placed the class motto,
Find g way or make one" Plants and
flowers were distributed In appropriate
places throughout the church.
On the platform were the board OF trus-
tees, Hon. NJ. p. Frank. w. ii. Vinton, Col.
j. ID. Anderson and Thomas Hancock. The
board Of seleetmen also occupied places
there, also Mr. Hunt, principal. and his as
sistants. Rev. Y. Bean made the opening
prayer. The salutatory BY Miss Kate Hig-
that young lady. The Grafton by Arthur
Leonard Bennett was finely delivered and
speaks praise for the school. The poem by
Miss Grace Penheld Dow proves her to be
young lady Of genius. and she will undoubt-
Glass History by Miss Mabel Edith Libby
consisted Of an interesting history OF the
founding Of the school. also history Of each
member OF the class; the latter created con-
siderable merriment in the audience. Glass
Prophecy by Miss Kate Adams Leslie re-
vealed to the audience young lady with
fine talents. Her predictions were woven
with much skill and brilliancy. The vale
dlctory by Miss Annie Lee Bean was very
aDle prOuuctlOn, anu Win ncr pleasing voice
and manner Of delivery held the undivided
attention Of the audience throughout. The
exercises were interspersed with selections
by Grimmer's Orchestra.
The dedication ceremonies at Pennell In
stitute hall began promptly at 2.30 p. N.
Rev. +. p. Wormwood made the opening
prayer. A fine portrait Of the late Henry
Pennell was presented by the school. Mr..
John w. Anderson delivered the presenta-
tion speech. Mr.. Corthell gave an interest
ing address.
The concert at the Congregational church
In the evening was very fine indeed. The
following was the programme:
Music by Orchestra
Reading. The Catholic Pslam
Miss Langton.
SOng-Waiting by the Brookslde. ......... FOrrey
Miss Emma M. Merrill.
Orchestra Music.
Reading. g......................The Georgia Sermon
Miss Laughton.
fianO sOlO........ .....s....M MISS Ctafd o. lntuh
SOng-Was Hao' Hao'........................... Bonn
Orchestra Music.
Reading. ...........P Peggy or the Low Backed Car
Miss Laughton.
Music by Orchestra.
Song, with violin oblgato by Prot. Grimmer..
Miss Emma M. Merrill.
Select reading .......MisS Laughton
Music " 0rehaafra