davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25

The New York Sas shouId secure the services
OF Bismarck TO assist i, in It's crusade agaius,
the American hog. He is at preseu. out Of a
job and would Ind the task congeniA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25
\ Els. IRIS Hon"
je25-toiy3

Yrs, IRIS Hor."
The run ON our Outing Suits continues. Fresh
supply received daily.
Knox's Pine Straw Hats.
Fine Silk mi Gloria Umbrellas.
wagon and Buggy Umbrellas.
y IL STINEMETZ 4 SONS
l231 Pa ave. Alb l3th Il. mylO-2n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25

Secretary Blaine appears also to be a tariff
reiorIaer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25

nIr. BiAine's reciprocity idea is al right, as
admitted. why not carry il Out:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25

As Quay goes so goes the Pennsylvania re-
publican convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25
SIM MN C x K mn n FER W W W. ssss
MNNMM XIX IN ! E. Y wv y sss
4 < K i TS ZEE "" W ssss
DAILY LETTER.
"WEDNESDAY, JUNE %. IS9Ol

We have q store-c!earine once a week
just rs you have q house-cleaniug-only
we do not have the work n worry at
trched to the latter. We Simply 70
through the various der artfaents and
take therefrom tie odd sizes'tn Stoves
Hosiery, Underwear. Cloaks. suits. Jer-
seys. placing then ON sale to themselves
aud at greatly reduced prices. frequently
tho price is just hall, sometimes more
and sometimes less. We only mention
IL White Lawn Suits. all sizes. Re.
ducea from 400 to ~.
3Mhite Lawn Embroidered Suits. Sizes
40 and AZ. Reduced from Is. 50 TO
Il White Lawn Embroidered suit. Sire
40. Reduced from IS 10 81.
Fine Quality Embroidered Lawn
Suit Size 20 Reduced from s25toSlA.
I Cream. lace suit. ribbon trimmed
Sise 81. tednced from $33 to s25.
Fine Challie. stylishly made. Size
80. heduced from $40 TO Sl2 so.
Exquisite Chsllie suits, shaded Apple
Green; sisss ~. "a. Reduced from
= Outing Cloth Suits. Sizes 80 and 3s.
Reduced from s.. SO to -.
3GinehAm suits. sizes ~, "a, 30,
Reduced from $40 to ~.
2 Handsome Bingham Suits. One size
ss; hs ss,s 81 troE sas T. s s1s; SO; p: Z
There are a few Braided Jerseys left at
the Low prices named last week.
Asmall lot OF Ladies' Taffeta Gloves in
Eiack. Tah and Gray. Reduced from
25c. 10 Soc.
Is pairs Ladies' 4 aud 5-buttcn Kid
md Suede Gloves. Reduce fruin 81 81
and 3i.25 to 75c. Sizes 50. 81. 8,
10 pairs ladies' Fancy Striped Isle
and Cotton Hose. Reduced from 63c.
aud 50c. to %4c.
- pairs LADIES Fancy Striped and En-
brvidersd Li.le Hose. Reduced from
8l.63, al.5e. Sl.l3. 81 to . per
You will nnd many bargains in every
Department. In addition 70 the few eruns.
Grated shove.
WI \. McKNEw
tsuccessos 20 q. u. 1aylor,.
eS3 tsuaxyi Ssaia iva nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25
''Jusr IL Season."

That z. 900 pairs Of Ladies' Fine Hand
made Low Shoes that were closed out TO
US by Q retiring slipper manufacturer, and
which we advertised on Monday evening
last. are melting away about IS fast IS a
SNOW drift would this Weather. No won
"UNDE der! They couldn't be duplicated ut the
money We are asking for them.
FOR sI.4s.
PRICE, A choice Of five styles OF elegant Ties.
broad or narrow toes, plain or patent tip.
Every pair worth 81.
SALE FOR sIcs
Achoice of four styles Of Ties and Low
Button Shoes. Every pair q bargain at
OF sl.oO.
FOR 81 CTS.
LADIES Excellent Hand-turn Oxford Ties.
tipped or plain. Most any shape you
want
FINE FoR 73 CTS.
Genuine Dongola aud Hand-turn Oxford
Ties, PLAIN toes or patent tip.
These goods arc warranted TO give good
service, and on apy reasonable COM
SHOES. plant we'll give You another pair
Such goods were never offered at like
prices, and they can't last very long at the
present gait.
WI. AIM & CO.'S
RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES,
SIC 9TH st q. ".
1922 Psnna. ave. .. w..
1t 231 Penna. ave. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25

The finishing touch TO the legislation which
supplies the capital with a ereditable postofice
was given today In the shape of the Presidents
signature. Representative Milllken, as chair
man Of the House Committee on Public Build
ings. has been especially active in pushing the
iong-yexed question of the postofice site to a
conclusion. and the city owes much to his in
tefligsnt energy and perseverance,. Congratu-
lations will also be justly extended to his COL
leagues on the committee, and to the CORE
spending COMMITTEES Of the Senate, which has
shown the highest possible regard for the city's
welfare by sacrificing its pride of opinion III
respect to the site in order that the capital
might NO; 20 longer without a postofiee.
President Roberts explains to the House that
when he testified ID November. 1887. that
through freights neither DISTRACTED nor were
obsirueted in Washington. and should not be
considered at all in connection with the in
GREASE Of the local freight facilities. he did not
intend 10 say anything that would interfere
with the opposite claim in June, 1899. Several
months have elapsed since then. he suggests.
and the through freight shipments have largely
increased There are. he adds. mixed freight
trains which need to be handled in the city, il
through trains do not. He does no: assert tina,
there were no mixed trains in 1887. when he
stated that through freight could be shifted
outside the city without trouble or obstruction,
does not need to be handled in the city at ali
ean become AN obstruction in the city merely
by an increase IN its amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25
SAKs AND COMPANY ArLoAr.

Tomorrow cUenin0 te kprdO orr empioges
and Mer JddEIfeyu cogtpi,HU H,aFg excursion
IN di1rNh0l Hal. They'U aecd a LH thur
10 yet Tediy-sO-trih y0gr indaigence-re
te ctDssd dTfrr $50 o'ci0cE Opes agdin $50
t'tddy o,orTfng. Wish RS a ptea ant eroi-
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25
NHr Bosros V.Rrrrr SroRr


II ID "
HE lJosfoN ' ARlETI STORE
Carries the Best Quality and Largest Assortment ~
Is X "A ca rs
BBB Al a. sss,
EOS AAa Geo SIS
oSo SSS o.
IL The CITY and al Prices luequAled.
crrn D,a.
N" DAVE
"a - So ,a.n'a ~ '""'
Real Grain Csnv..Iin.a 4 a,,.h ), az ~ ,,.h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25

Continued)
Doc. Pure Milanese Silk Gloves. SOC
Csc. SILK Gloves S9c. and Toe. Osc
"oc. Jersey Silk Nitts Gle
50c. Mitts SOC. and SIC. Mitt &c
Sc. Extra Long Silk Mitts .4Sc
Ioc. Best English Silk Mite. ................... .65c
Csc. 4-but. Undresssd Kid Gloves. .........,....s Soc
s0c. rigskin MOusauetairs Gloves Soc
s6c. 4-but. French Kid Gloves s5c
s9c. Yellow Chamois Mousquetaires, will wash Soc
sl"5 Best White Chamois Mousquetaires,. ..... al. 10
sl.25 Undressed Kid Mousquetaires, warranted. 81. 10
s1.o5 Superior Undressed Kid Mousquetaires. ..Sl.4 As
sl.SO Very Best Undressed Kid Mousquetaires 81. 90
$3.50 4-but. "Palais Royal Kid Gloves. ......... 81. IS
2oc. Jewelry. all
60c. Jewelry, all styles. soc
zoe 9eweiry. oil
Sl Jewelry, all
sl.75 Shell Side Combs. Silver .s1.50
SIC. sterling Silver Shakespeare Rings.
s273 French Enamel Brooches.
s2.4S French Miniature Brooches. ........... ell S
~
81 Sterling Silver Glove Buttonerss .............5O SOC
IS Sterling Silver Pen wipers. So
81 Sterling Silver yinaigrettes. 50
sl.6s Silver Bon Bon Boxes and yiniagrettes.. .sl.4S
25c. Silx Belts. all colors. Gle
25e. Leather Strap Belts
ioc' fAIcS belts.
S5e. Real Seal Belts. Silver Buckles. ............6 Csc
$50 Belts sl.35 and 81 Belts Soc
81 and Sac. Chatelaine Bags. &c
s?.50 Paris Exhibition Chatelaino Bags ............S2
25c. Purses. all styles. 21c
81 Pocket Books. all styles. sso
lec. Fancy 13c
Zoe Collar and Cuff Boxes SIC
%oc. Double Straps.
sl.9s Opera Glass sl50
90. IS Imported Opera Glass Bags 81
O.. 9s Fancy Leather Hand Satcheis. ........... s.0S
CSC. Leather Writing Tablets. SOC
s1.I % Writing Tablets. all styles Doc
So Leather Cases with toilet articles. .......-......s %
s9Ds Real Alligator Toilet Cases. fitted ........ ~. OS
"a 6s Tourist Bags. with shoulder straps. ... go. 80. so
$3.50 London-made Tourist Bags. S.
SOC. Leather Card 3sc
Toe. Japanese Fans. ali
Ice. Jap Fans l5c., and l5e. loc
60c. Novelty japanese FEns .4"c
G5c. Silver Jap. Pans. Csc
Doc. Gauze and Quill Fans soc
81 Hand-paInted Gauze Fans s9c
al so Hand painted Quill Fest,er Fapa OF o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25

smith 4 ELL.
T05-707-709 Market Spaca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25

OF course the Under wear can
but you'll also md reduced prices
We refer u patrons to the list
reduced prices are hone fide-not
TO read well ON paper. but for the
To the left of each column be
marked on the goods-the regular
Stock Taking Sale Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25

nRAFTMEN,s AND ESoINEERs
eUIfL1kS.
ARTISTS MATERIALS.
PlCTURE lEAAING.
OUTFITS PROM $3.50 Up
All IN greatest y&lseo and ~ bettoan pilces at
50s eth
Frsr~h le.e perns ave. apiC~ss
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-27
CHEIsTMAS.

The dial of time tonight points out the
 happy hours of Christmas Eve, and the
 yule log will glow and crackle in many
 a happy home before the morning dawn
 "A Merry Christmas" will greet the esrs
 of many millions of the human family
 tomorrow, and be they poor or rich,
 hale or feeble, the salutatiOn will com
 mand happy response. Gray headed
 old men and women, side by side with
 the little chsrubs of their kin, will to-
 nigh unite in one common impluse, that
 of joy and festivity. The little ones will
 hang up their stockings in joyous exPec-
 tation Of a generous rntrlbutIOn from
 Santa Claus, and the old timers, with
 happy thoughts of days gone by, will re-
 member the last Christmas Eve hey did
 Hkewise-an event almost forgotten Tn
 the hum-drum of daily hfs, but vlvldly
 recalled on a Christmas Eve, Yes, many
 an old fellow will recall with regret
 the day ke learHed so much Of thls
 world as t. lose faith in the existence of Santa. There are exceptions, however. In our case We lost ia tn ia man, before we forsook old Santa. It happened one cold Christmas Eve m north ern home; our stocking was hung up in regulation style. but it's mysterious before old Santa arrived, made us abandon the custom for fear of a similar loss. How many thousands are there tonight, penniless and for saker, but happy just because 1t Is Christmas Eve? The poor mans dinner o-morrow, will taste just as good, and perhaps better, than that of his more affiusnt neighbOr, and the little rags- muffin with five cent whistle will be just as we'll pleased as tho vslvst-clad kid with a seven dollar hobby horse. The trials and tribulations of man are in a measure forgotten at Christmas tide; it is time when friends from far and near, strive, in unison, to make each other happy in various simple ways, and IS also time which the prod gal favoTs, above all other opportunities, to return to the paternal firesids, knowing well that if the fatted calf dies not on this occa- sion, 1t will lead a charmed life forever. Many hard words will be forgotten, and a hearty hand shake and greeting their substitute. Christmas is indeed day of joy to the unfortunates in our prisons, and it may in truth be said that Christ mas Is the only day in the year they forget thelr sad fates. Tomorrow, , cd happy greetings will be ressurG, ! ilr and near; therefore, our staff is gol'., . oin the happy throng and let to nor rows paper look out for itself. To one and all, we wish you A MERRY, MERRY l JHRISTMAS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-27
The Wan Whn saws Pool. :.

l shudder w.leD l ponder upon the final judgment of the man who. when he hears that fellow man has gone astrav shrugs his shoulders and sneers. 'FoOlr who, when he heUgs that another has encountered terrible temptation re sisted until nature herself gave ont. ex hausted. and then at the very last has yielded to 1t and plunged headlong into forbidden pleasures. a-;;,I.. i4..,sts. 'Foul'' who, when he hears that another k tine victim of some terTih hlt- passion burning unconquerahle. stronger than death 1t self, and before which one d1y he sinIs like beast on the plain. cries out only
 'FOOlr
 pity the heart JhJ. Lry+r aches a.d the eyes that never Erow wet Gt the tair of anOtheTS downfall oI ruin whilp think there x S,lGetniug byC,ul aut. la human aLaat one who c.,u snapr ut a long, terrible strusgle hrtw--n the ho,!y and the sOUl And have i-ure rssn,ct for the .iaa v-ao. h%vius >i1ued fees and gives Up everything lc.uug all know his dishonOr, tldu | have faI .l- man who sins and wears uaez through which tae eyes of the world cannot pierce Yet tElS same world calls the latter an upright i.iau' and iile former a ''fool. Some of you upright ones be careful how you sheer at the fool. West Shore
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-27
Mining Items.
LUCY CARTER.

The Homestake dividend of S12,5O0 will be paid on the 24th.
 The Confidence assessment will be come delinquent in office next Monday.
 The Silver King delinquent asRessment sale will take piace next Tuesday.
 The True Consolidated mine has been assessed 211ac per share, delinquent Jan uary 3lst.
 The Horn Silver mine of Utah will pay dividend of s50,0G0 on the 24th, equal to 1212c per share.
 The Justice mine sent 1St tons Of ore to mill fast week, assaying S205O, and the Overman 3S5 tons, assayLng SI7.74.
 The dividend of I1% per cent by the Quicksilver Mining Company will be paid January 2d. The amount IS S54,- 36O.
 The Head Center Mining Company Of Arizona has levied an assessment of 5c per &Aare, delinquent January l6th.
 The Daly and Ontario mines of Utsh will pay the usual monthly dividends of S31,50O0 and S75,000 respectively on tn 6 3lst.
 The Occur d'Alene mine of Idaho will pay a dividend of S25.OOO on the .:3d. equal to DC per share, and making S16O,- OO0 for the year. This is the eleventh dividend.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-27
A PARCEL OF DATES.

THE first piano was invented as fal back as 1716.
 FANS were used by the ancients and are distinctly mentioned as being used 1 in 1G6 B. c.
 1 DRUMS were beaten for the first time on the entrance of Edward III. into Calais, in 1347.
 Iris believed that the hollyhock was | brought to Europe from China as early as the year 1573.
 TIE sign of equality was first used in 1851 by q sharp mathematician, who substituted it to avoid repeating ''equal to-"
 ROLLER skates were first patented by London fruiterer named Tyers in 1923 and his pattern had one line of wheels.
 LOCKS were used by the Egyptians, Greeks. Romans and Chinese. Du Cange mentions locks and padlocks as early as 1881.
 TIE art of printing was introduced into Scotland about the year 1908. It { had taken more than thirty years to travel from England.
 JUSTICES of the peace were first ap- pointed in England by Edward H., in the year 1927, and in 13GO-1 they were empowered to try felOnies, while their wages were fixed by Richard II. in 1889.
 GUIDO, of Arezzo, a Benedictine monk, is said to have invented the modern method of writing music by des- ignating the different sounds of the Oc- tave by points distributed upon lines and spaces, in 1922.
 TRADEMARKS were known in ancient BabylOn; China had them IS early as 1000 B. C.; they were authorized in En- gland in 1900; Guttenberg, the inventor of printing. is said to have had a law suit over his trademark.
 IN England, in 1737, ga grant was issued unto Jane Vanef, a widow and hOop-pettico-t maker, of the sole use and benefit of her new invention of a machine or joint hoops so contrived that she can bring an hoop coat of four yards wide into the compass of two yards Or less, for ladies to go into coach es and chaires without any manner of trouble or inconvenience"
 AMONG the early English patents is an amusing one granted in 1882 for ga fish call, or lOoking-glasse for fishes in the sea, very useful for fishers to call all kinde of fishes to their nets, speares or hooks" Fishes then, like the rest of us, have their weak points, it would seem, among which not the least is van ity. Fancy a respectable old sole or elderly cOnger being taken by such transparent device!
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-27
Room for Suspicion.

The Rev. Sampson Doolittle lives in the suburbs. The other evening he met Brother Reachup in 6 back street, stroll ing carelessly along with an empty bag on his shoulder
 "Hi, Brer Reachup," said the Rev. MT Doolittle. "wha' yo' gwan so sly wid dat bag dis houh in de eberninT
 "I hopes yo' don spec Tse after chick ems, Brer Doolittle!' exclaimed BrotheG Reachup indignantly.
 "ShoF' replied the Rev. Doolittle Did 1 says specs yo' ob dat: But got ies' byuh to say, Brer Reachup, an dat is, ef l draps into yO' house t'mah' to dinnah an axes yo' 10 a wing an a piece ob de press an de piece dat goes ober de fence las, wid plenty ob gravy, an yo' says yo' hain't got no chicken, I'll spec yo' ob p'varicatin', Brer Reachup, dat's wat l will. Chicago Special
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-27
Hesdashs-Hos Flashes.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Something fer the New Year.

The world renowned success of Hos tetrer's Stomach 6ittsrs, and their con- tinusd popularity for over third of a century as a stomachic, is scarcely more wonderful than the welcome that greets the annual appearance of Hoststter's Almanac. This valuable medical treatise is published by the Hostetter Company, PIttsburg, Pa, under their own immedi- ate supervision, employing 50 hands in that department. They are running about II months in the year on this work. and the issue of same for 1891 will be more than ten millions, printed in the English, German, French, Welsh, Norwegian, Swedish, Halland, BOhe- milan and Spanish languages. Refer to a copy of it for valuable ana interesting reading concerning health, and numer ous testimor ials as to the efficacy of Hoststtsr's Stomach Bitters, amuse- nent, Yarled information, sstrOnoml. al calculations and chronological items, d., which can be depended on for correct ness. The Almanac for 1891 can be ob- tained free of cost, from druggists and general country dealers in all parts of the country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-27
GRASS VALLEY.
Thriving Young Mining Camp hak
 ing for the Front.

l., D. Chillson has lately returned from a weeks business trip in Grass | Valley, about 50 miles northwest oi Tucson.
 As the name imples, it is grazing re zion, and Mir. Chillson reports it to be verGant everywhere, owing to the late | rains. Cattle are plentiful in that DOT tion of the country, and are hog fat I couldn't be better. Prudent ranchers there have stacked away thousands of | tons of hay, for winch it appears there
 will be no need, for this winter, at any rate.
 This is a good mining country, there
 being many claims in the region. One party, named NJ. T. Joyce, is the owner | of group of 20 or 30 claims. One of | these claims is being developed at a rap i'd rate under the supert ision of MT Joyce, the shaft being now sunk S5 feet The ore, which is of fine quality, gold and silver, with gold predominating, is
 'Tt being shipped, as development D V enly is being done at present. vol region is one of splendid promise,
 The W in the mining line, as water special. and easy of access and the S plentiful. ruality. A booming min ore is of fine .. Ns Joyce camp need be no ng center at t.
 ,ause for surprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-27
TOLD OF KINGIY PERSONAGES.

EMPEROR WILLIAM always travels with suite of telegraph operators and linemen, even when in the mountains hunting, and the first thing he does is to establish telephonic and telegraphic communication with Berlin.
 EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH and the King of Saxony both beat Emperor Williams sporting record at Murzsteg. They each brought down nine chamois against four shot by the Imperial guest. The expedition yielded five head of big game and thirty-two chamois.
 KING HUNIBERT, of Italy, is a man of unusual will power. After having for years smoked to excess, he suddenly and completely renounced the habit. When his physicians advised him to abandon the use of the weed, it is related that he pondered a moment and said: ''On my kingly honor I'll never smoke again, '' and he has kept his word.
 ALL of Emperor Williams Hohenzol- Tern ancestors born since 1722, as well as himself. his brothers and sisters. have been rocked in the same cradle. This ancient family couch is a clumsy affair of oak and richly carved. Around the four sides is cut in Roman letters the text: He hath given His angels charge over thee, and they keep thee iG all thy ways"
 KRUPP, the maker of great guns, has just given to the Emperor and the Crown Prince a cannon each. The Elm perOr's present is elabOrately decorated with military designs, and is considered by Krupp to be the finest bit of work manship ever turned out from his foun- dry. Although supposed to be but miniature coast gun, it weighs 4,OOO hounds
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-27
Georgia Cotton fo, Spinninr.

A nCftheru spinner recently mentioned his estimated waste at I6 3-1O per cent. but subsequently, wfOte me that he thought it was then about II per cent. l think that northern spinners usually estimate it at 1G per cent Even I4 per cent. seems a very large wastage from
 middlings. the grade my core spOndent uses. which l attribute to his using the gulf and southwest cottons- from Texas, Louisiana. Mississippi. etc. made mostly by negro labor-in prefer ence to cottons from the upper counties ot Georgia. made largely by white peo- ple-the farmers, their wives and chil dren, who certainly handle the feecy staple with far more care.
 The cotton marketed at Marietta. in Cobb county. about twenty-five miles a>ove Atlanta. is generally beautifully white and clean It Is grown much more abundau,ly than before 1860. and almost always by the aid of fertilizers which hasten the maturity of the cotton so that t.Ip crop of that part of the cOun- try Is much sooner prepared for market than IT the lower counties. where it was often pluwed in to make way for tue new crop
 The prejudice in favOrO gle Gulf cot ton has always seemed to me to be un founded, thouSh know 1t to prevail in Old as well as in New England, and gen orally in the north These northern spinners have often bought uplands m New Orleans. shipped from Columbus and Macon i'll this state-Henry V Meigs Tn Popular Science
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-27
\3CASION. ENJOYABLE C
ft,S Con- Christmas Celebration at gregatiOnzl Church.

The annual Christmas Festival ol ''n' Congregational. Sunday School to, " place last night and was grand success. Tine church was crowded, Hll available seats were brought into use and then the standing room was taken, and many turned away.
 Beginning abcut7:45 o'clock the fol- lowing programme was gi,en:
 1-Gallop, Lovely Woman" 2nd Cav airy Band.
 2-Reading, "Fhe Dutch 5aby" Mr. Henry Buehman.
 3-"Ding Dong Bell", -daster Albert Buehman.
 4-Song That is Love-, Miss Julia Driscoll.
 5-Banjo Duet, Selected, Messrs teIdman and Harlan
 6-Reading Marco Bozzaris" Col. J. A. Zabriskie.
 7.-Msdlsy, Pretty as 8 Picture, 2nd Cavalry Band.
 s-Ballad. d."Just the Usual Way Mrs. E. J. Filling
 lO-"The Patter Of the Shingls," MT. Henry Buehman.
 lO-ChOruS, "Ih6 Christmas Bells Eight Young Ladies'
 11-Banjo Duet, Selected Messrs Feldman and HarlaG-
 Reading, An Irish Story" Mrs J. A. Black
 1S-"Plantation Echoes, 2ud CaVair / Band.
 The orchestra from Fort Lowell did splendid service. there music being brilliant and of 8 taking character Col Zabriskie's recitation Of Marco Moz zari's" was well nigh faultiess piece oi elocutioD. Nh. Buehm5H V"s very funAy in hls Dutch dialect ceadiugE. and ttrs Black gave c line Irish ikatch. Tn song by Miss. j ulia Driscol Gds yer sNset and well rendorad,. and Mrs. Pil iipg's ballad Wfh all ita ric}i kuuOr dd dsd much to the pro9r. Jnme. Ih' banjo playing by the young mon was q most attractive feature and credliabie to their taste and skin The chorus %! the young ladieE wa .as nsiod'ou and pleasant to the ears as any chime of bells could be. Last but certainly no least Master Albert Bueanal E FIs public effort brought down tic holso-