davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-30

return to the succulent peatbogs Of the
capital, start willingly forward, with
that slow, patient, Flooding trot so char
acteristic of their long-Suffering and not
over-intelligent race.
After a ride of from two to three hours
we dismount and leave oul ponies With
trailing brides to pasture by the wayside
while we search for new specimen for
our herbarium, watch the antics of our
little eoursers or enjoy some more char
acteristic feature of the volcanic scenery.
A quarter of an hour later, shifting our
saddles to the ponies, which have thus
far been running free, we start afresh,
make monday halt of an hour or more,
briefer tarrying mid afternoon. and
about 6 CLOCK reach the parsonage at
the Thing Plains. Saddles and brides
are removed and the ponies led away to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-30

He exhilaratIon of an
Tcelandic trip is all
due to the pony. The
air is of course i'll
MIGRATING and the
scenery inspiring in
its very desolation,
but, were We COM
PEELED to trudge on
foot the frightening
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-30
THE PONIES OF ICELAND.

BY Professor Charles srrsgue Smith, of Column
bia College.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-30
ny OCTAVE rHANHr.
AUTHOR OF


BISHOPS vAGABOND" 'ExpIATION" RUNNING
NERS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-30

The Improved Ansonia lamp at ". +
Lake IS, Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-30
cHAPTER r-CoUsN CEcIr.. :

Ian and Sally sey-
ton came home from
school an hour ear
lier than usual in or
der that they might
go to the railway
8 ia ton with their
father to meet Cousin
Cecil.
To be exact, they
did not go home;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-30

OF YOUTHFUL LIFE AND ADVENTURE IN ARKANSAS.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-04-04
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfeld, ILL.,,
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for month by her family
physician, but grew worse. He told
her she was a hopeless victim of con-
sumption and that no medicine could
cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr.
Kings New Discovery for consumption;
she bought bottle and to her delight
found herself benefited from first dose,
She continued it's use and after taking
ten bottles, found herself sound and
well, now does her own housework and
is as well as she ever was Free trial
bottles of this great discovery at G. A
Wells drug store, large bottles 30 cents
and SI0O.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-04-04
GENERAL NEWS.

AIarlette will have summer normal
Mt. Clemens now has her electric
lights.
The Lexington wooden mills are now
running.
Romeo will vote again on the water
works question.
Richmond's new hotel will be called
the Palmer House.
A Macomb man killed "a coons dur
ing The past winter.
a large furniture factory will soon
be built at Sand Beach.
Jonathan Freem and Benjamin Ish,
of Fremont, have been granted pen
siOns.
w. ii. Acker, of Richmond, recently
shipped 600 boxes of evaporated fruit
to the East.
Robert Furby, an old resident OF
Apologize, dropped dead from heart
disease last week.
VIM. Butler, living near Mayville,
committed suicide recently by hanging
himself in his barn.
a new Democratic paper published
at Pontiac by stock company, is call
ed the Oakland County Post.
A brakeman on the +. & =. NJ. man,
ed Stewart Price, was killed at Reed
City last week, by the car couplers.
There is talk of organizing Joint
stock company to hunt for the suppos
ed gold in the vicinity of Port Sanilac
Coleman citizens are being treated
to dish of scandal in which their wor-
thy ex-president takes a prominent
part.
May Beachum, of Romeo, passed a
successful and creditable examination
recently before the State Board OF
Pharmacy.
Avery Marsh. parlOr car conductor
on the L. IL u. NJ. R'y is held in Bay
City on charge of embezZling about
500 of the company's funds.
Greenville proposes to start a starch
factory, to cost $4,000 All the pota.
toes within ten miles will probably be
utilized by the new enterprise.
Flint has secured the new private
asylum for the insane. Several Mich
igan cities bid for it. Flint will remit
taxes for ten years and furnish water
for same period.
Hon. b. w. Huston. of Vassar, has
been appointed to fill the office of At
torney General of this state which was
made vacant by the resignation of s.
V. r.. Trowbrldge on account of i'll
health.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-04-04
Home Seekers Excursions

Will leave Chicago and Milwaukee
via the Chicago, Milwaukee e. st. Pau
Railway for points in Northern Iowa
Minnesota, South and North Dakota
Gncluuing the Sioux Indian Reserva.
ton in South Dakota, Colorado. Kan
sas and Nebraska, on April % and May
20, 1890. Ilalf-rate Excursion Tickets
good for return passage within 30 days
from date of sale.
For further information, circulars
showing rates of fare, maps, ETC., adj
dress A. V. II. Carpenter, General Pas
senger a gent. Milwaukee. Wis. act 3
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-04-04
SECOND GRADE.

Jennie Conlan, Blaine; J. NJ. Kerno
han, Blaine; saba McDiarmid, Smith
Creek.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-04-04
County Teachers.

The following persons were granted
teachers certificates at the recent ex-
animation held in Port Huron:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-04-04

a Boston dispatch says the Flint &
Pere Marquette road is the center of in
terest i'm the Boston stock market,
where large purchases both of preferred
and common stock have been made for
the account of New York capitalists.
Some believe that the control of the
road has already been transferred to
New York.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-04-04

Sick Headache -Loose's Red Clover
Pills cure sick headache, dyspepsia, in
digestion, constipation, 25c. per box n
boxes for 81. For sale by w. n. Nc
Kenna, druggist.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-04-04
ST FOR l3 WEEKS.

The New YORK ILLUSTRATED News
will be sent to any address in the United
States or Canada for three months on
the receipt of one dollar. Liberal dis
counts allowed to agents, postmasters
and clubs. News agents can sell this
paper freely, openly and above board
Sample copies mailed free. Address
NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED News,
252 Broadway, New York City
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-04-04

References-First National Bank Of Chi
eago. capital $4,000, 600; Continental National
Bank OF Chicago capital 81, 100000.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-04-04

Wus In ordering Suits or Overcoats observe
~ strictly following rules for measure
ment: Breast measure, ovor vest, close up I'M
der arms. Waist measure, over pants. Inside
leg measure, from crotch TO heel.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-04-04
SPECIAL.

Lizzie Ernest, Zion; Olive Gardner
Marysville; Matte f. Kemp, st. Clair;
Hattie Kerry, Marysville; Cinda Moi.
fat. Smiths Greek; Mary NJ. Menerey
Yale; Anna Mathews, Brockway.
The next examination will be held in
Port Huron, on Saturday, April 10.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-04-04
THIRD GRADE.

Lizzie Aitken, Zion; Retta Armit-
age, Atkins; /. l.. Brown. Fort Gratiot;
Alice Butler, Emmett; b. +. Bearss.
Yale; Nealie Nj. Breese, Columbus;
Nettie Cole. Jeddo; Jennie Golden,
Fargo; Emma Carrigan. Fort Gratiot;
Elsie f. Cooper. Port Huron; Clara
Dinsmore. Fargo; Louise Drought.
Fort Gratiot; Estella Hubbell, Fargo;
Fred Hatch, Starrville; II. l.. Holmes,
Brockway; Mrs. j. NJ. Kernohan.
Blaine; Emily &. Luck. St Clair; Mil
lie +. Lymburner, Port Huron; Sarah
Lynch, Memphis; Susie Monroe, Port
Huron; Mary McMichael. st. Clair:
Mary McClymont, Yale; Nellie McCor-
mick, Marysville: Mabel Mcdonald,
Fort GratiOt; Aggie Menerey, Yale;
Martin &. Menerey. Yale; Lillian Nc
Cutcheon, MarysvilIe: w. H. Nudge,
Smiths Greek; Hattie MacCumber,
Yale; Cassie Newell. Yale; Nellie o.
Connor, Nj. Salem: Mary Parker. Port
Huron; Ada l.. Penny, Fort GratiOt;
Alice NJ. Perkins, Berville; Louisa Roy,
Capac; Mertie Snyder, Riley Centre;
Gertrude Smith. Emmett; Maggie f.
Tibbel, Yale; Edith Todd, Jeddo; Ida
Todd. Jeddo; Samuel Warwick, Port
Huron; Lizzie /. Wilson, Richmond
VIM. L. Yeo, West Branch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06
COUNCIL MEETINGS.
Announcement of Committees for Another
Term.

announcement OF TOT AnOtntf
Term.
There will be meeting Of the Common
Council tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
when the machinery Of the city government
will be set in motion for another two wears
The committees for the Common Council
will be announced at this meeting, and
three members 1.-THE Board of Public In.
terests elected. There will be small
amount Of work in the shape of new bust.
ness, but as no committees have been al
work, there cannot, Of course, be much
The announcement 'of committeeman by
President Thomas p. Campbell Will De
looked for with interest
At $40 o'clock President J. &. Dickerson.
OF the Board OF Aldermen, will call that
body TO order, and IL will proceed 10 elect
two members of the Board Of Public Inter
ests. President DickersOn will also at this
meeting inform the members Of the Board
Of the committees on which they will be eX-
pected 10 serve. OF all these committees,
numbering at least "a score, the Finance
Committee Is the most important. MIR. Ma
than ID. HargrOye, member Of the Board Of
Aldermen from Madison ward, has worthily
filled the position Of chairman, and he will
be very probably placed ON the committee
this time.
The Committee on Grounds and Buildings
and on Cemeteries, both important commit
tees. have been increased by the present
Council from Ave 20 seven members.
The Committee on Streets will have the
disposal OF a considerable amount Of patron
age, and its membership will lind plenty of
work TO do.
The Committee on Relief of the Poor is
also very important committee. 1t has
charge OF the Almshouse expenditures, and
elects regular physician and several ma
irons.
The lobby tomorrow night will be filled
with anxious lockers on, who will give the
committeeman a sample Of the troubles Of
councilman, just as soon as the commit
tees are made known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06
PERSONAL MENTION.
peouie Going Away and Retaining -Do'
ing This and That.

Ing This ana Inn"
Mrs. Charles +. WORKMAN is at Atom
Mrs. l.. Adams and Mrs. Manly b. ha-
mos are summering at Greenwood.
Miss Bessie Powell left for Gotham last
Tuesday.
Professor b. Puryear's family is visiting
in Mecklenburg.
MIR. :. kaufman and Mr.. J. C.. Mayheld
are at old Point.
Mr.. Edward Rohr left yesterday for a
summer trip North.
Senator Conway X. Sands and iamll!
have gone 10 the seashore.
Rev. Hartley Carmichael, rector OF ST.
Paurs, has returned to the city.
Miss Bertha Fitzpatrick Of Chester, Na'
Is visiting her aunt at Alma, Michigan.
Mrs. Ferguson and daughters OF East
Franklin street, are summering at 'haI'
lottesville.
Professor Thomas X. Price, of New YORK
who is well-known here, is visiting lrlehus
in this city.
Miss Lille Clarke and Miss Maggie, Mus
san az Church Hill, are visiting friends I'D
Isle Of Wight.
Mr. Chas. w, Duke returned last evening
from Virginia Beach, after a Driei ana mos
pleasant soiourn.
Miss Bonnie Hubert, Mrs. W. \. WI
and son have gone to Ronceyerte, W. va
to spend the summer.
Mr.. Charles b. Dodson and family WI
leave the city tomorrow for Wytheville
Va. where the latter will spend the sum
mer.
Berkely Taylor and Minerva Allen lcol
ored). were arrested for unlawful cohabita
ton Yesterday, and locked up in the Ihir'
| pOlice-station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06

The Basic City Car Works Company is
erecting one Of the largest plants for the
manufacture Of freight cars and machinery
of all sorts, TO be found in the South. To
give an idea Of its immensely, the following
dimensions are given; The stone founda-
ton. the blacksmith and machine shops and
foundry are 60XlO0 feet each, planIng mill
and tongue and growing mill, 6JXlO0 feet
each; erection shop, G0Xli3 feet; painting
shop, l7Xll3 feet. The yard OF the works
contains ten acres Of ground, and is located
on the Belt Line Railway at the corner Of
Third street and Bath avenue.
The officers of the company are:
Judge w. ;. GO0ch, Of Roanoke, presi-
dent; James Bumgardner, Jr., yice-piesi-
dent; NJ. A. Booker, secretary and trea-
surer; w. ;. GOoch, James Bumgardner, OF
stanton; Judge J. b. Levy, president Of
Citizens Bank Of Roanoke: T.. A. King, of
Roanoke; Alex. Bumgardner and Judge j.
NJ. Quarles, Of stauntOn. directors.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany is largely interested in the movement.
The machine shop, foundry ana smith shop
are now building. The works will turn out
not less than seven ears II day, perhaps
more. over four hundred hauds will be-
employed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06
Musical.

Mrs. w. c. Pemberton's annual musical
took place at her residence, 2jl0 Nenable
street, Thursday evening, and rendered a
programme of vocal and instrumental so
los, duets, quartettes and chorus, which
gave great credit TO their teacher. Rev.
Mr.. Cole made a pleasant address TO the
children, parents and teacher, and present
ed the following medals: SENIOR class, gen.
eral excellence, gold medal, 10 Annie May
Bradley, first honor, and Rosa Gill, silver
medal, second honor. General excellence,
junior class, silver medal, Nottawa Man
gum and Harvey McCabe, First honor, Pearl
Stewart, Annie Hurndon and Jamie Keck.
Second honor, lovely badges, Lula Batkins,
Sadie Wilcox. Blanch Lyon, Lavinia Mar
tin and Hattie Walker, for general improve
ment Honorable mention, Maud Hurn-
don, Lizzie Keck, Bette Baker, Carrie Al
len, Pearl Woodland, RoXie Brittle, Harrle
Epps and Willie Jones, lovely badges.
Alter awarding OF medals and badges, Mrs.
Pemberton was presented with an elegant
lamp from her small children and some
large ones, as a token of love, also silver
mounted baton from NOttawa Mangum, one
among the many stars she has which be-
spoke for herself and teacher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06
Dress Goods
CUT DOWN TO
HALF PRICE---0R LESS!!!

Stand from under The crash OF the
Great Relief Sale has come! The last
DAYS of the most notable commercial
event in the history of Richmond. For
miles around the country has been
startled by the extraordinary reduc-
tions which this Relief Sale has made:
Beginning tomorrow morning, we shall
make the final effort and give goods the
Final Swing to make ends met. This
means everything-the Alpha and the
Omega of this trade tornado! IL any
doubt ever existed of the genuloene7s
of the compulsion pushing this sacrifice
ahead, it dies in the lap of our FINAL
Swing Sale. Many lines of Dress
Fabrics put in stock to sell for zoe. are
now cut to quarter, and they re the
newest and best kinds. Store arrange
ments are being made to best accommo-
date the inevitable rush of tomorrow.
the day after and every day till the
goods are gone. We want every lady
in Richmond and surrounding country
to be with us early and participate IN
the carnival.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06
East Richmond Items.

The 4th of July passed off very pleasantly
The greatest attraction was the annual bas
ket picnic Of the HenricO County SOcia
Union, which was held at Mrs. Silyer's
grove, on the Charles City road. About 2OC
were present. After dinner credtable
programme was carried out, as follows
Singing, Italian hymn; prayer, Rev. VIII
liam Campbell; singing, Coronation; read.
ing of the Declaration of Independence, A.
l.. Sturgis; singing, America: Grafton
Judge ii. b. Durham; singing, Red, W hito
aud Blue. Then followed the election OF
the Executive Committee for the ensuing
year, as follows: Judge II. b. BuTnham,
president; Gilbert Williams, yice-president
j. G. Fowler, secretary; DIR. /. j. Hawks,
General G. W. Randall, A. l.. Sturgis, {. II.
Cobb.
The dummy carried immense loads to
Seven Pines.
a heavy rain is reported below the bat
terry. Above that il is as dry as ever
The musicale at Mrs. Miller's on July LIST
was very enjoyable affair.
Miss Sophia Fleck. Of Philadelphia, is
visiting the scenes of her childhood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06
Final Swing Sale!
STUDY THIS POINT.

Ladies, it becomes almost imperative
to request your consideration TO one
feature of this stupendous sale which
! begins tomorrow, to end before many
days Il is this: DO not imagine that be-
cause this is the summiug-up week. so
TO speak, of a reduction that has
stood this city on end the past thirty
| days that the quality of the goods has
sunken with the prices. Far from it !
We honestly and truly believe land
we're confident you Ii coincide with us
upon investigation that this week S Of
fering SO far as the character of the
goods is concerned is several lengths
ahead of last weeks or of any other
week since this necessity slaughter be-
gan. Just think a moment You were
here last week. We were packed
The doors had TO be closed TO stop
the inflow You were here the
week beforey Twas pretty much the
same: and since the Relief Sale began
twas ditto Have you seen the expen-
siye things in our establishment bought
up with the same gushing avldity as the
more popular small penny thiDgsf No.
kind the best class of goods are the last
To move. For three or four weeks
we We endeavored to squeeze our high
priced dress fabrics with the more me-
dunn and cosmopolitan kind. but we
couldn't do it. AS they hold most Of
the money. which is badly needed for
other ends, we've concluded focut them
down TO about ONE HALF THEIR
REAL HONEST MARKET PRICE, so
as to bring them under the mercy of
the smallest purse. Hence this FINAL
SWING SALE means nothing more
nor less than final extermiuatiOn or
an unreseryed looping OFF Of the fiis.
fruits OF the looms Of both Continents.
You who know good thing when you
see it land what lady does notl will be
astonished at our FINAL SWING
PRICES for this week. Try and do
your shopping as early in the week as
possible. and as carly in the day as you
conveniently eau. Everything in readi-
ness to make your visit pleasant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06

Sidney Hatcher, colored man, about
seyenty-eight years old, attempted to board
a Chesapeake and Ohio passenger train,
yesterday morning about o'clock, while il
was in motion, on Seventeenth street be-
ly injuriDg his right leg and arm. He was
taken to the Retreat for the Sick and attend
ed by DIR. George Ross. The injury of the
leg was so severe that amputation was
thought necessary by DR.. George Ross,
which operation was performed yesterday.
and the man is now cOnyalescent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06

Any man is eligible to membership who is
tweniy-one years Of age, and descended
from an ancestor who with untailing 10y
atty, rendered material aid to the cause of
American independence, as soldier, or
seaman, or civil officer in one Of the several
Colonies or States, or as a recognized pa
triot, provided he shall be found worthy.
Any person may be eligible for honorary
membership subject 10 limitations as to
age and descent established in the case Of
active members.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06
Our New AIayor.

Pending the absence Of Mayor J. Taylor
Eilyson on his European trip, Mr. Joseph
&. Dickerson will be Mayor of the city. Mr..
Dickerson is president of the Board of Al
dermen, and as such succeeds Mayor Ely
son for the time. He entered upon the dis
charge Of his duties yesterday morning,
and il is possible that he will have regular
office hours, in which he can be found du-
ring his occupancy of the position. When
not 10 be found at the office of the Mayor,
he can be seen at his store, No. 1907 east
Franklin street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06
Final Swing Sale /!
Finest French Serges, zoe.
fancy stripes, as-inch-cut from 75cJ


Permit us to pause, if you please. for
a moment TO remark that those Eng
LISH BEIGES, which are now reduced
to Sic are all wool filled in new de-
signs. summary shades, and a variety
of patterns. There 5 the gray or camel 5
hair effect. with black, blue or brown
figures: or the new green ground, so
sweet and refreshing to the eye OF sum-
mer. in frescoed variety: or the numer-
Gus Other shades to which color Is de-
MED while the fascination OF effect Is
heightened Two dozen styles
Those ENGLISH CHEVIOTS. 30.
inches wide, cut from soc. ITO HALF
FIFTY, are in lovely stripes OF me
dunn and dressy designs, in various
grounds of agreeable shades. and the
FRENCH SERGES in more striking
fields of Terra Gotta. Chocolate. aud
Delicate Yellow, relieved by White.
Black and CarnTfne stripes of cute def
milton. Half a dollar is the regular re-
tail price. and the saving of a quarter
on a single yard of stuff is a stunning
invitation !
FINEST FRENCH GERGES and
CHALLIES az 25c. are SO cheap as to be
of doubtful merit. You mustn't think
so. The highest quality Serges IN
Azure Blue, Strawberry. Emerald and
less pronounced effects in pretty stripes
for "a "quarter" we guarantee TO be the
Identical counterpart OF the Toe. grade
of the trade, while the CHALLlES IN
half dozen novel styles are unques-
tionabIy sold all around town for
THREE times what we ask. lnVesti-
CATION will prove how close we sail to
the shore of facts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06
The Chancellorship.

Governor Mckinney will not appoint the
successor OF Judge Edward III. Fitzhugh.
late chancellor of Richmond, until next
Thursday. In the meantime the friends OF
the various aspirants are pressing their
claims. The Richmond delegation in the
General Assembly, called on the Governor
yesterday and urged the claims of Mr..
james &. Lamb. Colonel Meade Haskins'
friends waited upon the Governor, and
friends representing MIR. Beverly +. Crump
were also among the callers yesterday.
Judge Joseph Christians name has been
presented, and it may be that other candi-
dates yet 10 be known will be in the field
before the appointment il made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.
Local Happenings That Require Little
Space to Relate.

The little newsboy, Harry Jackson who
was badly injured last Monday while at
tempting to board Main-street electric
car. is rapidly improving at the Retreat for
the Sick.
The Richmond Light Infantry Blues VIII
give a moonlight excursion July the 10Th
down James river.
Religious services will be conducted at
the soldiers Home Sunday at IL O'Clock a.
NJ. by Rev. &. +. Williams.
The ambulance was called out yes !erday
AT 1926 "A. IN. 20 the Police Court, where n
colored woman was suffering from asthma.
She was taken to the almshOuse. At II ~
a. m. there was call 10 another colored
woman. who was taken sick at l26 south
Cherry street. She was also sent to the
almshOuse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06
THE MOZART MUSICALE.
Appearance Of the New York Harmonic
fIub.


Club.
At the regular Mozart tomorrow evening
will appear the Anew York Harmonic
Club consisting OF the following artistS
Miss Berenice Holmes, contralto, OF inc
Juch Opera Company; Mr.. Fred; Lay
i,utist. Of Uilmore's and Cappa's nanusi
Mr., Joseph Lapini, yiolinist, OF the Boston
symphony Orchestra, and Mr.. AioerI
George. baritone, just returned from tour
with Cappa's Band. The following pro
eramme will be rendered;
Part I.-Piano duo, overture, "fIngal
Cave" (Mendelssohn), Messrs, Renehafd'
and Thilow. Flute SOLO, sixth concert
(Demerrrsaml, Mr. LaN. Contralto solo
o MIC Fernando (Donizetti), Miss Holmes
Violin solo, n Romanza (syendsen), Elm
TAM Cd. Popper) Mr.. Lapini. Baritone
solo. selected. MIR. George.
Part lI.-Flute solo, Farewell to Naples
nax). Mr.. Lax. COntralt0 song, "LoVe''
old Sweet Song" (Molloy), Miss Holmes
Violin solo, Ballade and Polonaise (NieuX
temps). Mr.. Lapini. Baritone song, "In'
Bell Ringer (Wallace), Mr.. George. Trl'
for flute, violin and piano (Selected)' Messrs
Lax, Lapini and Reinehardt.