davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-22
DEATH on THE ROAD
Crowded Excursion Train Pitched
Into = Passenger
ROUR kILlED AID SENEs INJURED
I've ef the Latter wta bte-N3ns
sltshus HNrt and All NeFs Mach
sh&ken CP-Csadagtor sna ErAks.
aa4n AEEestsd-l1st 81 htilsa.

CmcAGo. sept. sl.-A tram on tbe
Burlington road crashed into an ex-
eursion train on the Illinois Central al
Douglas park station At O'Clock this
evening. -Four persons were KILLED a.
stanIly and seven others injured, two
Of whom Viii die. Many Others we're
slightly hurt and al aboard the picnic
tram and the Burlington passenger
were thrown from their seats and
severely shaken up. Following is tie
LIT OF Killed and injured:
lILIlE DINNIER.
MARTHA DINNER.
SIsIKR oF lILIlE.
Two unknown men; one apparently
ls aud the other % years of age.
Fatally wounded
NINNiE PILGRIM, both legs broken and
some internal injuries.
.. II. SCHIoBB, badly crushed and not
expected 10 1--we. and five Others more
or less seriously injured.
Tha conductor aud brakeman Of the
Illinois Central tram were arrested and
orders were issued 10 arrest the engineer
and fireman. who nave fed. Those who
saw the accident put the blame on the
Central tralnmen.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-22
CITIZENS MEETINGS

Frrra wssn-kt Fms HsH an PIarussid-
svs.. Faursaas svenioz. oegtemher = Spess
ers-CspF. Charies y. watkins. 5anes = Me-
Erfte and 5fhers
Tr<~s Wsao-RInguetts's HsiL "a scufh
nlvis.sn sf THnrs,isv evening". Sertem5et q
sreskers-Csrt Charfss ~ Wsrs "a Hm.
shien Suih Afred We5eoff ans ethers
Fssr Wss8-Rea Meas Hsu. s5 soufh niv-
Isisn sf. Saruntss e7eai-E SEPTEMBER
Speasers-N g. nanaan,. Nr. Alsen srfta
ard Alffes WeIeott
Htzrstys HtE-Safrr3s az event-1. ocroeer
4. Rpu8b iesa Rsf-v and fsrrsl aYenag cf
fa- eanpa e.. Hen RssweE e Hrr the
Erfi1sant orsfor w u address tae nee1ag- Al
els.zsa laF ed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-22

TorsEk. sept. 2i.-Ths first annual
convention Of the Order Of Rebeksh
vii be is last. When the Sovereign
Graud Lodge Of Oddfeilovs met Satur-
day morning. the petition Of the Be
tekah for a continuance vas given 4
special hesrinz. and hv a practically
unanimous vote = substitute was agreed
nncn when VII do sway win National
conventions. The amendment 90 the
f-rart Ledge constitution in regard to
tas slig hilfy o. saloon-keepers was
, fe.i down cy sr overwhelming ms
FORTY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-22

Na,rfevrro. Ill.. Sept. 2f.--Tne P'att
rcurtv coort horse vas crowded yester-
dfv .o hear thz rssultof thc mooon for
q new trsl for Calvin Holden ard
ALERT DunhaIn. convicted af murder
irr Harley Russell Judge Nsii ever
rnls the noto on. snd sentenced ths
rrfserrrs fo te hanged FRIDAY, October
Ffrs Holden was ssnterced 90 -
ara Eevin Holden 81 IS yesrs' an
~ z0nnfenf
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-22
Mormon DiHnitaries Arrested.

BoisE CRY, Ida, sept. 81 2I-President
Rich and Bishop Donaldson, Mormon
dicnltsries. we're arrested by the United
States marshal on a charge Of couspiT-
scy On advising the M0rmons 10 violate
the election avs Of two years ago.
Bishop Bulge was arrested on the
same charge few DAYS $40 and it .
sad otaer arrests vi follow.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-22
THEY WILL GO TO WORK.
Nelson. Matter 4 Co.'S FACTORY - Open
- Tnien Csrvers

50 far So Nelson, Matter 4 Cos fac
tory Is concerned, the carvers' strike Is
over. although is is still 90 force At tie
other factories where the men went
out. The csrvers n this factory WORK
st pieoa work. and although the unlo1
men who entered into time contracts
with the firm were suspended durg
t1a term Of thelr contracts. ard were
sfserNsrd expelled becs use they re-
fused - paw 3 fne imposed upoa taFn
~ tne nr On. the work has gone TE e
along during rhe strike
Ihe uno1 men have 3tcied % ssttIs
the Differences thst hsve rxstci be-
tween taenSe ves ar1 A.e csrTers
working AZ Nrisea. Matter a Cos aBs
sv - taem WI g - uerk there tass
morning Ire sh0p - open - un'on
carvers, bu4 shere a elF aeacn room
Tor tie tx. CT Others Tcl.5 e. ~ ToTk-
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-22
THE NEXT STORM WAVE.
rrof Foster says II VIII be Due About
the seth Co eSth OF september.


OMAHA, Neb., sept. 2l.-Professor
Foster says, "tho next storm wave
viii be due TO leave the Pa
cihc coast about the 26th, cross the Mis-
sissppi valley from the a6th to 2sth.
aud reach the Atlantic coast about the
s9th. The center OF this storm wave
Will be due on the Mississippi valley on
the 27tb, and the moon crosses the
earth's equator on the 18th, and there
fore 7 conclude that this storm viii be
more severe after It crosses the Missis-
sippi river going east. Clearing and
cool weather wi probably reach the
Mississippi BASIN about the 2gth or S0tn,
and east Of the river = day or two later.
The storm wave mentioned above will
not be a hght disturbance, but viii
eausl those that were due about the
18th and 2lst
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-22
AAUSk4zSrS

Tonight Ne sh4iI see : high- -priced at
tfsction 81 Rednlona' 5 tiFaBd a. poPulAE
prices. w.th great sensational features,
and mechanical Effects which we're De-
seFbsd IA ths eo.umn yesterday. TIE
advance sale . tbs largest IN TIE h-s-
tory OF the hcuse.
The military drama, a Fair Rebel,
which has had great success every
where, wlll oe produced At Powers next
Friday @nd SATURDAY. ~gth matinee o.
the latter day
A bazz ard frenzy warns me that
something has happened on the stage
20 | turn 10 t. Eduard strauss, the
great NIenuese waltz KING, has made Ms
appearance. Tnefe : = HaFm round OF
applause. and Strauss embarks upon the
nrst part " ms programme. We see
strauss on AL sides, as he gradually re-
wolves for our benefit. He = most IN
terestng when he Is conducting has own
music.
Then he faces Us. and appears 20 be
standing on an elastic toe, upon which
he rises and falls Fhythmlcaily. He
seems % magnetic his orchestra. AT
times BIS glance lssppealing, az though
ne was remarkIBg, II you love NE,
be piaao for my sake" Al other times
there = satirical look IN ms eyes; they
say. MY friends, observe my little
cunning ways, and see how / dictate to
you every tiny movement"
strauss natty music q admirably
played.-From the New York World.
Hartman's box office will be open un-
I'll 3 O'Clock this evening aud stats for
the Strauss Orchestra concerts can
therefore, De bought tonight. This viii
be very convenient for those who are
unable TO leave their business during
the day. Excursionists from all the
surrounding country towns, will be here
Tuesday afternoon 10 hear this great
orchestra. Who can conscientlously 90
through life without hearing Strauss,
when so good an opportunity as this Is
offered?
A most excellent program has been
arranged By Manager Smith for the
week .commenclng tonight. Artists Of
known celebrity and talent have been
engaged and no expense spared 20 make
a bill that will please the patrons OF
smiths Opera house. There Will be
matinees Wednesday, Friday and Sat.
urday.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-22

See cHr 6st of TarH documents for
81 cents. Any enc Ter cents, oE - fsr
81 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-22

On Thursday Friday Saturday ofe esl
neo,s with prcss lower propose
sale hoy -
notice quote ess han arg competitor
Michigan them At Here examples
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-22
SPECIAL SALE MONDAY, TUESDAY

YOUR BOY VIII appreciate the comfort q coaes You VIII
durability s Boys
Department store larger than ccthefs every
branch. carry largest oih greatest M
Michigan. prices extremely II have been
patronzng prices VII appear nsicuonsy lyw %
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-22

The military drama, - A FAR Rebel,
which has had great success every
where, wlll oe produced At Powers next
Friday snd SATURDAY Nlth matinee o.
the latter day
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05
A Curious Episode Of the War.
Iv.,.s.s- Hfa,,,s.g..s

AVeteran Of the -- Connecticut Regiment
Of Volunteers keeps at home handsome uni.
form Of Confederate officer which WAS never
worn but by himself and 10 which he owes some
months or years Of liberty, if not life itself
lie was tailor before the civil war, and
when he was captured on a Southern battle
field this fact reached the ears of the COM
mander Of the prisoners barracks
Egad I'll have the Yankee goose pusher
make me new suit" said the officer, gazing at
his dinPy uniform.
The finest gray cloth. gold lace and bright
buttons were brought to the tailor prisoner.
who worked cheerfully away at the welcome
employment. On the evening the suit was 10
be delivered, however, bright idea occurred
70 him, aud soon what was 10 all appearances
spruce Confederate officer walked past the
guards, and was seen no more in that part of
Dixie History kindly draws the vail over the
explosives vented ON the nutmeg Yankee "
for not only gaining his liberty-he earned
that-but for taking that precious suit which
cost so many hundred dollars of good Confed.
crate money.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05
Boston Transcript.

Lady tentering drug store)-Can get a post
age stamp here2
Gentlemanly Clerk-SOrry, but we arc all out
of postage stamps. Perhaps our aromatic stick
ing plaster might serve your purpose just as
we'll. It's very highly recommended. If that
won't do, here's nice porous article; just read
a few Of these testimonials, please. Nor not
what you want? Very sorry our postage stamps
are all out. Nothing eIse2 Cosmetics? Toilet
artcies2 Solar Cigars?-o beg pardon, of
course you don't want any cigars. Wonder
what made her haunt out the door in that way.
Something | said must have offended her:
Funny things, these women.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05
In Original Packages.
lSomeruille JournaI.l

Farmer-Come out here to the bars, Miss
Beacon Street; l want to show you my new
Jersey calf.
Miss Beacon Street (enchanted)-oh what q
lovely little COW! Now. suppose that is the
kind that gives the condensed milk, isn't it?
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05
lNe,V York Herald

doctor what's good for Il bad case of tired
ness all over, headache and can't sleep?"
"Oh, Pll soon fix that, my boy" and the
medical man wrote out IN elaborate preserip-
tion.
"Now, take this"
ooh, bat doctor, it's my brother that's sick. :"
al know that. As l was saying now tax o
this to your brother and tell him to let me
know how il works."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05
ConsunnfIon surely Cnren.

To the Editor Please inform your readers that
IhhFe positive remedy for Consumption. BY It's timely
Use thousands Of hopeless have been permanently
cured shall be glad 10 SEND Two bottles of my remedy
fttE ~ any u your resdeT who have eOHsnn pton il
they Hl send ne their Express and Il. u. Address Re.
tpseIIuDy. 4, a. ELOCUAs Ii "a. IsI Pearl ST. d, K.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05
To Nerr0na. neLlliiaied Mnn.

IL you will send us your address we will send
you DIR. Dyes Celebrated VOtaic Belt and APP
piances on trial They will quickly restore
you to vigor. manhood and health. Pamphlet
frees NOLTAIc BELT Co., Marshall, Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05
II Did Not Make ANY DJferonee

Children with weak eyes. sore ears, or any
form of scrofula cured by Ayers SarsaparilIa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05
HearIng Perfectlv Reinforced

BY Peek's Pat Invisible Tubular Ear Cushions H.
book free. Call write Il. Hiseox, SS3 BWay, N Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05

~ '9a7.y'tglsf Banks and B11lEsrs 0s nan an p-s.
81 ~ ~ ss Lo7'a State Lotteries luttea way 30 0rassss
pIII1 =, a u v, Pres. Louisiana Yas AZ.
a. :, u - -, LAM Y Pres. state Nat,I Ra.I@.
a a. ~ 1Dn y, Pres. lew Orleans Nat,I aa1I<
OIAAA| NUM- FTes. MON National BnRk.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05

Address Registered Letters containing
Currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, In.
GUARANTEED BY FOfR NATT0V1I
BANhS OF New Orleans, and the Tickets Ars EznsI
by the President OF Institution Who's charsarad
nights are recognized in the hghess Courts ssrsforN
beware OF ali limitations or anonymous schsmsAs
ONE DOLLAR Is the price OF the smallest Dsrs n.
fraction Of ticket ISSUED BIZ u in any DraEink
Anything IN our name offered fer less Ehan DoIar Ia
swndle
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05
AGENTS WANTED.

So For CLUE RATES or anv fIr,ber IN s,-,,.t,, -.
Tel vito legtbiy 70 the undersigned clearly gatis
~ .s'lcs, VIE STATE, County, Street and HuInhse
lheiosins an Envelope bearing your fun addrssE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05

We do hereby certify that ne ssDsygi4s as ~
rangsme"ts for al The hoaLtly and SEMI Anu,rai
Dfaic'ngs Of The Louisiana state L9tisry C,m-
Pd'ly' ana 'n person manage aud control he Drar
".gs meHlsesgeS, and That ne same are eondslssad
U't, AoneStg farmers, and IN good faith I00ard al
po'nss a''d re authorizes The Company 70 uss sis
tGched, IN its adUsrtissaeats.6
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05
Louisiana State Lottery COMPANY.

Incorporated by the Legislature for Educational AMI
Charltable PuFpo+e, ami Us franchise made part ~
e present state Constitution in 1879 By OYerheln-
It's GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW
lNt'S tnke place Semi-Annuaiiy June and
December, ami its GRAND SINGLE ETTH-
BEH DRAWINGS take plnce in each Of tbs
other ten months of the year, and are an
drawn iH public, at the Academy OF Music.
New Orleans, LIN.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05
Copy Of Col. Raynors letter:
TnIE.r.n "a La. I

H. u. MAETIg
DEAR CoEEADE: Yours Of the 3Ist forwarded
hgs just reached me. am not little surprised al
lie contents. ] had no IDEA there could be auy
question about tie capture 81 that Wig mia battery
al Magnolia Church, Port Gibson. Gen Hovevfs
report - the engagement Dr. plain, and Gen CarT's
General Order, read 20 is division few DAYS ,fIer
tie engagement, stated tie fact Of the charge has
lag been made by IIoyeya Division aud a. I ygas
al that Time Informed, com piiuleHted the 5Ct Ohio
sud myself personally, matter a little unusual
Tor commander 81 division 10 com ptneut stIer
troops llau Ais own. We were aroused al early
daylight by the sound Of cauHonadiug iu front
o. our division. rs you may remember Geitiul,
ny regiment quickly Ia IlHe, Was ordered by Col
H. Slack 10 push 20 the front rapidly az posi-
VIC, NLieI order WIS promptly obeyed, our regi-
neHt being Tie irst Of the division the march,
Aiseung staff officer ! wac by him instructed 10
LIZ :. tDs.9H supporting Of iiIe batteries then
engaged, tAiauzs'E Indiana battery. think which
belonged 10 some other division. Finding the DO
s-tioA ai-lgiled us exposed my men, moved them
oon q "a h in front 81 the battery where they were
party concealed from Tie eneTly's view by
scfubDy ihlck Shortly after tax ing this tosjtion
oh Tie leit oi the main road leading 10 Magnolia
Church, some officers rode into some woods On the
rE.it OF tie road, Immediately IN a line with lie
rgnt O! our line. aud called for the uon,tnandi1,
e1neer oi that regiment" answered, aud went
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05
Would have Nothing Else.

100 doses one dollar" is peculiar to Hoodl
Sarsaparila and true of no other medicine.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05
MAMMOTH DRAWING
At the Academy Of Music, View Orleans,
Tuesday, June ~, $500.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000.

100000 Tickets nt $40; Halves 500 oua,-
'erS $40; EiZhths s.; TwentieIhs 81.
FOrtieths 81.
ITgr ~
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05

Sundays muster round the capslan. About
nine o'clock the Quartermaster reported a
steamer coming out Of Norfolk He was or
dcfed by the Officer Of the Deck 10 keen strict
watch over her and report
This steamer kept mannvering around
about the Hofscshoe-sO-callcd by Il gandbar
which formed a horseshoe near the sbio
channel. IL seemed that the duty of this
steamer was TO find out the depth of water
The steamer seemed TO be heading up the river
toward Newport News Both the Cumberland
ana Congress crews were called to quarters,
guns were donble-shottcd aud decks were
cleared for action. Every hammock and every
bag that could be spared were placed around
the forward magazine. All at once the steamer
turned back, continually sounding with tho
lead, evidently getting the depth of water with
in the channel. Our guns were all ready for
what might come. The Cumberland had very
heavy battery, % 9inch Dahlgrens. one IL
inch pivot forward, and 6-inch rifle PARROT aft
OIL the spar-deck. Our crew consisted of $40
officers and men. This included the marina
corps, II j remember right. Capt Radford
was not aboard Oh this day, having been de-
tailed as a member for Il court of inauiry con.
corning the loss Of the H. Il. Forbes This
court convened on board the Roanoke, and 40
the command Of the Cumberland deyolyed an
our First Lieutenant George u. Morris. and
Thomas o. Selfridge became Executive Officer
for the time being.
All the officers were Regulars except the
three Masters (Randall, Gordon and Kenni-
son. IL remember rightly. Gordon had re-
signed aud Was not aboard during the engage
ment. His brother Capt. Gordon, had been
captured in Il SLAYER. and was condemned to he
hanged, and our Sailingmaster, Mr. Gordon,
made a great effort with President Lincoln TO
have his brother pardoned, but without success
i remember that all our crew felt sorry for Mr.
Gordon, because he was Il fine officer, very kind,
and perfect gentleman. The crew were ali
old man-Of wars men, with the exception of a
small contingent which had been shipped
aboard at the CharlestoWn Navy-yard, to which
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-30
PERSONAL AND NOTABLE.

OF the twenty-five original members of the
New Jersey Historical Society only two survive,
Cortlandt Parker, of Newark, and Justice Brad
ley, OF the United States Supreme Court,
Senator Cranmer is suffering from an affec-
ton of the nerves of the arm, similar to that
which caused Senator stryker so much pain last
year. The trouble is stated by DR.. Pepper to be
an Inflammation of the nerve, which renders the
arm not only unwieldy, but exceedingly pain
full.
General Rushing has decidedly improved from
his severe attack OF the grippe, and expects to
be out in a few days.
There is considerable destitution in West Mil
ford township, in the upper part of Passaic
county. A large number of families in that
town depend on the ice crop to furnish them
with work every winter, and the failure to Sc
cure a crop on Greenwood Lake leaves them
without an income.
Lambert L. milford has been appointed post
master at Salem by the President.
Two attempts have been made in two weeks to
burn the beer-bottling establishment of Charles
Linke at North Plainfield. Early Tuesday morn
ing was the last. Linke suspects some temper
ance crank"
The lamp and bronze works in New Brunswick
have been closed indefinitely and all the men in
the employ of the company discharged,
An electric lighting company has been organ
lied in East Orange, with James C. Bayles as
president. 1t is proposed to lay subways and
use the Edison incandescent system, both for
street and domestic uses. The latter only will
be put into operation at first, as the present
street lighting contract does not expire until q
year from Nav 1.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-30

ABSOLUTELY PURE

the grand march with Miss NJ. Murray.
his assistant. Joseph Fl. Johnston, was
with Miss Rosie keenan,. Others who
danced were:-Mr. Thomas Lenahan,
chairman of the Floor Committee; Miss
H Gapp, w. #. Geraghty, Alfred
Stsehie, John p. Norton, James 4.
Follin, chairman of the Reception Com
mittes; Miss McDown. Martin II. Griffin,
Miss y, Larkins, James j. McGrath, Mr..
Val Dunn, Miss Mamie Garland. Mr.,
Daniel Sheridan, Miss Nellie Dorsey, Mr..
Ionn Lenahan. Miss Sadie Hayden, Mr..
FRANK Kane, Miss Annie Garland, Mr..
and Mrs. George Bannon, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Van Horn, Mr., ID. Sullivan,
Miss Kate Fallon, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Kenny, Mr.. 7. Harvey. Miss Ella
Murray, Miss Katie Dolan. Mr.. Henry
FFehrlng, Miss Annie .Makeler, Mr., b,
Donnelly, Miss Barth, Mr.. Thomas
Connolly, Miss Murphy, Mr..
2; McCarroll. Miss Davis, Nj.
Philip Tute, Miss Lee, Mr.. Robert
Mahon, Miss Murray, Mr.. Nicholas Fal-
lon, Miss Braham, Mr.. John Kennedy.
Miss. Gavin, Mr.. james Norton and Miss
Maggie Kelly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-30
Its Time Had Come.

Racial traits outcrop irresistibly.
Neither surroundings, education nor
training can remove the ineffaceable
imprint of ancestral generations. The
Oriental is a ~fatalist, just as the eau
casian is an optimist, or the red Indian
revengeful, The negro inherits no
small share OF the Oriental cast of
mind. He believes in dreams, signs,
warnings. spells, lamentations,
voodoos. hoodoos and night doctors,
and you can't educate it out of him.
There are some eight million negroes
in America. and ninety-nine in every
hundred of the adults can tell you
more signs and superititions than a
priest of sacred Isis. :
The most remarkable specimen of
the fatalist which ever came beneath
the writer's knowledge was old Unc'
Davey Trent, an aged house servant
in South Carolina, who had fallen by
the vicissitudes of war from the proud
position of sMajah dolner to Kunnel
Robert Trent, sab" to the humble lot
of owning himself and ehoring around
the house of Major T.
inc Davey would break crockery.
The fragile ware would somehow slip
through his trembling black fingers
and dash into a hundred fragments
on the hard pine floor.
There, Uncle Davey, that makes
the fourth plate this month"; his mis-
tress complained. How can you be
| so careless?r
"Unc' Davey amt keerliss, Miss
Carrie. Bress yo' heart, Unc' Davey
neiber bruk muffin in he life. Dis yer
plate time come, dass all. Hit time
war come. Plate mus die; You mus
die; Unc' Davey die sometime 'spose,
heaben know when;eberyting has ter.
Plant die, chicken die, GOV die. Dis
yer cart die. Eberyting die 'cep God.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-30
MUSIC AND RECITATION.
A Pleasant Entertainment at Grace Epis-
copai Church..

A Pleasant Entertainment at Grace Epis-
copal Church.
The chapel Of Grace Episcopal Church
on Erie street contained an audience last
evening of cultured and intelligent peo-
pie who had been attracted there by the
musical and literary entertainment given
under the auspices of St. Andrews and
st. Margaret'S societies OF Grace Church.
The entertainment was excellent in its
character and those who participated in
h programme did so very successfully.
The piano solo, Midnight" rendered
by Miss Belle Nelson. showed much study
and skillful execution, and the tableau,
Temple of Beauty, " was a work of art.
by his recitation of curing the Grip
The solo, Loves Sorrow by Miss Rene
Cranmer, was sung with much feeling
and i'll good voice, and Miss Barbara
Eberts as 1.-THE Vastal Tuccia" was
charming, Miss Jessie Pfotzer and Miss
Lille Eberts sang a delightful duet,
which was followed by q faithful inter-
pretstion of Loves Story" in a tabieau
of three scenes.
The quartette, Messrs. Everett Terwil-
Tiger, FRANK Kennedy, Henry j. Russell
and james w. Kennedy. covered them
selves with glory by singing "Midship-
mite" Mr.. Henry ]. Russell's piano
sole, Alpine storm" aud the Uableau,
Quilting Party were both good, and
MISS Hattie Tomlin's recitation was well
rendered. Mr.. James w. Kennedy made
9 good statuary "Anacreon,n aud "Mrs.
Gobbler's Goodbye" by Miss Emma
White and Miss Hattie Tomlins, covered
them with glory. A tableau, Coming
to the Parson,'' was realistic, aud Mar
guerite" was sweetness itself, when sung
by Miss Rene Cranmer. This was fol-
lowed by the tableau COMM Thro' the
Rye" and another song by the quartette.
The closing of the programme was the
chorus Good Night, Ladies'"
The proceeds of the entertainment will
be devoted to the piano fund.