davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-11

| j. ZenVolcn, Russia
S Pollock, College City
C CamOell, Benicia
J Fitzsimmons, lone
W A Woeng. Brentwood
W G SnOdgrass, sumner
NJ j A Pity, oakdale
4 j Butts, Oakdale
w ii Butts, Oakdale
Mrs Eagle, Minn sofa
Miss Long, Odgen
T Jury, Portland
Mrs A Jackson, POrtlan
oCCIDEN
Miss Smieton, London
/ Miller, Stockton
II Mullen q W, Sn Rafae
p L Goldsbrough, Oklanr
CP Holden. SauSalito
NJ + TaylOr, Coronado
FIJI Tompkins. Boston
S HOLSTER, Sta Barbari
| d i COburn, California
s Chamberlain. California
w Henderson. Scotland
i S Babcock d W, Cal
Master BabeocK. Cal
| e Fernded, Sta Barbara
DR. l. Force, Arcata
Mrs DR. l. Force. Arcata
Il Campbell, Grass Vale,
& l. Clinch, Grass Vale,
NJ. A Roberts, Arcata
| A Hood n ", san Jose
L McMurray ~ W, Cal
INTERNATI
Miss NJ Shea, Dublin
X q Dott, Sacto
| G NJ Robinson 81 sn, Lod
7 j Barton, Portland
A White, Sacto
7 Flanagan, Eureka
J Ericsson, Eureka
+ Mcclure, Ireland
J Warren, Fort Worth
Mrs NJ Monroe, Sn Rafae
Mrs NJ Weiner, Sn Rafae
y Henry, Oakland
Col II Monroe, Boston
C TOole, Gala
+ Miller, Los Angeles
I McMillin, Gala
Al WILCOX, New York
c Peterson, New York
Miss X Trant. Nebraska
W j owens Il WI, Gala
S Damrou. U 5 y
n j Mcneil, U ; n
q II Lambert, Santa Rosa
+ e Redmond, Snta Rosa
w w MOUIe, Rio Vista
K L Graves, Rio Vista
RUSS
Mrs Morgan, Clayton
Miss Smith. Clayton
A Sheran q W, Modesto
X 7 Dinsdale, Woodland
Miss NJ smith. Woodland
j Fuller, JacSson
Miss Fuller, Jackson
J A Bruwniee, Vallejo
X Maxwell, Oakland
Miss ; Wackels, Ukiah
II Leroy. Modesto
q W McEwen, Visalla
W Brand. DeS MoineS
+ A Hoffman, Martinez
q G Putnam, Sacramento
W Davis, Sacramento
A Gilchrist, Meulo Park
l l. Merrill, MEMO tark
j Morris, Fresno
j G Hall, California
X Hunter, LivermOre
L Taylor, Niles
5 Morrison. Oakland
4 X stevens, huron
S Hanson, Port Hartford
o CLARK N W, Nuba city
j ID Damn, Glenuyille
7 NJ Darcy, Los Angeles
+ NJ Wright, 5 Fernando
j W Meyer, MADEIRA
J X Fisher, st Barbara
+ Mc6cwan. Eureka
b ) Little, Eureka
A A Woods Il +, Eureka
S j Miller a. W, Eureka
I 7 Tighe. Eureka
II G Rinage, Michigan
PALACE
Mrs Meyer. New York
w $ Law & WI, Illinois
Miss Tihngwill, Illinois
l. w Fulivert. Illinois
w NJ Warder, st Louis
q DENLY, Nevada
o Il Black, California
j McClurg q VT, Denver
NJ McClurg, Denver
NJ ID Foley, Nevada
j W johnson ~ VT, AriZ
A W Barrett, Los Angeles
X L Werschewg,L Angles
L A Lewis, Los Angeles
o q Hammond Jr, Cal
X + Jack & W, 5 l. Obispo
c II Phillips, ) l. ObispU
j NJ Morehead, Mt View
II l. Bradford, Monterey
J X Chase, Santa Cruz
& ID Haven &w, Pac Grove
l. l. Lewis, California
W LauderS, San LeandroI
A Dudley. Los Angeles
G Heydrick, Pennsylvania
S A Butter II W. l. Angeles
Z Padgitt x Z, Texas
S + ROos. Texas
L ID Morgan, SAT- Lake
J A Morgan, Salt Lake
j A Morlan N W, salt Lake
NJ IS ID MOrlan, Salt Lake
NJ SIS FIR Morlan, SaltLake
q d Arnold. Los Angeles
+ Hawkins, Los Angeles
r Marsh, Los Angeles
II K Pom eroy, Los Angeles
L L Plumb, Chicago
T l. Newlin, California
Il NJ Leggett d W, Ohio
Mrs X APrOcter, Missouri
Ii kashiand, Arizona
W Il Lovdal, Sacramento
q Il Loydal, Sacramento.
GRAM
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-11

For Lac sl,ppusg biteiIiaescs see Ei0htt Pd0e
-'-e---~oS-So1-o-,--
Arrived.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-11
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.


sun AND TIDE TABLE.
In Pacific Standard Time Computed by THoNA,
TENNENT, Chrouometer and Instrument
Maker, Is Market street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-11

A little surprise party consisting Of about
twenty-five ladies', gentlemen and children, and
most of them connected with the Chldren's Pro
gressIve Lyceum of this ely. was made up Sun
day mol ming to visit some OF the lyceum men,
hers who are camping near C0rte MADEIRA
Station for The month. These are Mr.. and Mrs.
Il " BRIGGS and sous Frank and George. The
lyceunl adjourned earlier than usual and the
rarlv. consisting OF the Conductor Mrs: A: Ia.
B ,ll0u: Assistant Conductor, MIS-. A. L. fos-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-11
A DISGRACE TO
HER FAMILY.
Bx sYBIL MAXWELL.

M FIND 1t impossible TO believe she could ever
IL have done the smallest action that was not
EK perfectly ladylike and nice. A face like that
~ is the sure token of a heart of gold.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-11

Max Frank, Victoria
C Schmidt, Tacoma
NJ Robinson, Denver
L 6 Hoen, Pittsburg
A Truscot. Stockton
7 j TruScott, Stockton
j johnson "a +. Illinois
w Barroughs. Vallejo
g Woods, Vallejo
A Is Dexter, Vallejo
J. Zenvoich, Russia
S Pollock, College City
C CamOell, Benicia
J Fitzsimmons, lone
W A Woeng. Brentwood
W G SnOdgrass, Sumner
NJ j A Pity, oakdale
4 J Butts, Oakdale
W ii Butts, Oakdale
Mrs Eagle, MINI sofa
Miss Long, Odgen
T Jury, Portland
Mrs A Jackson, Portland
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-26
REFORMED CHURCH.
CHRISTMAS CANTATA.

The rendition of Howard Doan's Christ
mas Cantata Santa Claus" by the choir
and Sabbath school of the First Presby-
terrain church was most excellent. All OF
the committees appointed had carried out
their work faithfully in arranging the
stage and the settings The infant class
trained by Miss Lucy n. Dubois and Mr..
Marquis, opened the exercises with a
beautiful song. The the singers drilled
and directed by Mr. o. A. Reach, with
Miss Julia F. Dunn as pianist, greeted the
audience with a beautiful, pleasing and
instructive entertainment.
The first scene was composed OF chorus,
solo, duet and quartette songs represent
ing the glad seasons when hope. joy, peace
aud love reign, closing with a dialogue be-
tween the young people and Frost King,
not Santa Claus as 'Mirth" had pro
claimed.
The second scene represented children
lulled to sleep by the Goddess of Dreams,
and three bright little fairies who by their
songs prepared the way for the approach of
Santa Clause, who soon completed his US
ual work of filling the stockings, to the de-
light Of the little ones.
The third scene, ushered in by Jlngling
sleigh bells and cracking whips, set all the
children wild with excitement over the
approach of the 'veritable old st. Nick,
who, in due time and manner, distributed
his usual presents. Then six little girls
rendered mothers lullaby song in nat
ural and entertaining manner.
One part of the first scene was not On the
program of the evening. but nevertheless
was pleasant. Just before the curtain fell
Col. II. w. Lewis in a pleasant manner
presented purse to Miss Rel, the leading
soprano singer Of the choir, and another to
Mrs. J. D. Hewitt, the pianist Of the
church, as a token of the appreciation OF
congregation Of service rendered by them
Quite wise contribution Of gifts for the
poor was placed in the care OF the deacoos
Of the church for distribution.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-26
wEsroS-cLIFFoRD.


Married at the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. X Clifford. SCI North Emporia
avenue, Mr.. Frank n. Weston, of Folsom,
n NJ, and Miss Fredonia NJ. Clifford, OF
this city, Rev. Savin of First VI. E church
officiating The parlors were handsomely
decorated and about five minutes before
o'clock the wedding march was played By
Miss Rose Westgate, and just at 8 O'Clock
the nuptial knot was tied which made
them as one, after which the tables were
spread with delicious refreshments OF
which all did themselves ample justice
After supper was over games and music
were INDUCED in until 9p. m. when the
bride and groom departed over the Santa
Fe TO Folsom, n NJ. their future home.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs West
gate, Mr.. and Mrs f. B. Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Coates, Mr.. and Mrs. V. Petty,
Mr. and Mrs Z Weston, Prot. Hammond,
Misses Rosa Westgate, Emma Rice,
Myrtle Hinton, Nellie Westgate and Miss
Ada Clifford, Messrs. l. Burns. Lacey
brothers, Billingsly, Pardee and Weston.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

The large audience of both old and
young that attended the matinee and
evening performances at the Opera House
last evening to see Prof. Gentry's perform
ing dogs and ponies was certainly strong
endorsement, showing that the entertain
ment is appreciated by all One cannot
imagine the time and labor that must have
been spent in training the dogs and ponies
the many wonderful tricks they perform
If you failed to see the performance see
them tonight, If family reunion, dinner
parties or social obligations prevented you
from taking either performance you could
not please them better than by getting
tickets and doing so tonight. There are
four clown dogs, acrobating dogs, praying
dogs, jumping dogs. etc, etc, dancing
ponies, etc, in all making up one of the
most unique performances delightful 10
old and young, now being presented to
the public. 1t is truly an Equine and
Canine Paradox, the dogs and ponies do
ing everything but talking. The last per-
Torrance tonight; secure seats during the
daV
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-26
CoRwIN-GARwoOD.

At 70 O'Clock yesterday, at the residence
Of the brides parents, 9l7 South Topeka
avenue. Mr.. Miles Corwin Of Denver, and
Miss Maggie Garwood were united in mar
rage, in the presence of number Of
relatives and friends, Elder L I. Van
Cleave, OF the Central Christian church.
officiating The entire party Of about
thirty persons led by the bridal couple
then repaired 10 the dining room where an
elegant wedding dinner was served, 10
which all present did due honor.
The presents were costly and numerous,
and were showered on the happy couple by
every one present. Among the presents
were Dresden cup and saucer from the
brides grandmother, who had owned the
same for fifty years. The couple babe
sdieu TO friends and took the afternoon
Missouri Pacific for Denver. which VIII be
their future home
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-26
TIE WICHITA Gun OUR SHOOT.

Some of the members Of the Wichita
Gun club and others had n very pleasant
afternoon shoot at the grounds Of the club,
in Davidson's park yesterday. Having
their club house well warmed they passed
a very comfortable and pleasant time, not
withstanding the slightly cold weather.
There was quite a crowd present. The
score card was not obtained, and as nearly
as can be remembered, the following were
among the shooters. +. G. Smyth. ST,
Fred Smyth, Charley Smith, William
Stancer, William Stancer, Jr., r Cogdell,
Charley McAlister, J. T. Stafford and l.
G.. Whittier. As a rule, they all did very
poor shooting, though some Of the scores
were good, Whittier having made the best
score of the dsy, which was 10 out Of II
10 singles and pairs of doubles.) The
BOYS were somewhat surprised 10 see him
break the doubles with his Winchester
(pump) gun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-26
WHERE oILsToNE5 CONE FROM.
they AFRO Mined and Cut from Pecul-
lar IrncL EnrrnntInn In Arkanana

They AFRO Mined and Cut from Pecui-
lar Rock Formation in Arkansas.
Washita oilstone rock is crystaliized sill
ica. The crystals are very small, and are
formed in clusters. With the point ends in
terlaced, leaving numerous cavities. These
minute crystals are hexaRonsl IN shape,
with sharp points, and can be seen ander
a microscope when magnihed about 100
times. They are harder than steel, and
that is why whetstOues cut from this rock
will wear away and sharpen steel tools.
Washita whetstOnes are called oilst0nes
because oil must be used 20 fiji the cavities
and float away the steel particles that are
cut OF the tools.
The peculiar geological formation from
which these rocks are taken Is not known
TO exist outside the state q Arkansas,
where il occurs in many Of the mountains
Of Saline, Hot Spring. Garland and Mont
gomery counties. These strata are Ia
vertical position varying from nearly per.
pendicular 20 nearly horizontal. and have
been considerably broken ~ uPbeaTal OF
folding Of the earth's crust.
There are many grades IN the quality Of
this rock, from very hard and vitreous flint
20 the softest milestone grit. Nearly al
Of Il Is very hard and yitreOus or contains
some impuTity One grade Of dull white
color, foil q cracks, and having but lttls
grit, called bastard stone, Is plentiful
throughout this formation, but Il no. Used
for whetst0nes. Some O. tie WGEhit8 rock
quarTied is not Uniform 10 IS texture, bat
contains hard spots aaI soft sfreaks tha.
make uneven grit So the whetst0nes.
Sound blocks, composed Of perfect crystals,
Uniform ia hardness and having sharp grit,
are only found n q few quarters in Car
land county, near the city o. Hot Springs.
The different grades q Nashits rock
that are used FOR wketstones weigh from
~ 70 rs pounds per cable foot. The best
grades for good olistoaes weigh from 20
to As pounds per cubic foot. The har,laess
and weight AID sharpaess e tie gris 10
any Wzsaita o.Ls.5ne Ce2e1d entirely
upon the character q Sc capitalization,
and 10 GIs polish CT Nee Enish On tee sur-
face, co fancy nann. vii change tie gr1s.
Nature made cd ExrEnged these crystals
nystericusly, and mn cannot Gauge
then Tie ollstone nanufacturer c1iJ
cuts the rock into Whststons SHAPES Ga1
sizes. nothing more. lie cznnot make the
Crit IN whststores better t5zn y - II the
rock, and be canuot make god uilstones
Of WGshita rock that - lE9gZre % EltEs0Es
or O. unequal Eartness-
The sof.sst Was5l.a rock contains may
rrajns q sand szaoag the s-yxtA1s- Thlz
quality has sharp gr4t. bDt a. ght cohesion.
20 thai the crystals separate readily and
the stones wear away 100 fas.. Such whsI~
stones contain many sand Ls.ss. The Light
g. weight rock thst has perfect aid uni
form cTystaihzasioEas wit1oEi sry grains
O. sand j. the bes: quality - saarpez AL
wood workers toc-s. al = E-.z<cs It's EsgSs
curzbls oilEtonss.
Tie lightweight. vhstEtonss gsneTaIly
have ths saarpe4s GIT. occalgs thcy Erc
the meet poroEA u then tEe erystals srp
IzNzrazosG - Ezca , u4-12es - q leave
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-26
RESPONDING TO THE HUMANE SOCIETY
APPEAL

Mr.. f. A. Reeds class in the Plymouth
Sunday school contributed to the Humane
society for use as might deem best SIX
packages and SLIGO. The class is composed
of Misses Lulu Hatton, Mabel Millikin.
Polm Foster, Sonetta Jacobs and Matte
Hindman.
A member Of the Humane society stated
yesterday that every day the pressing de-
mands to meet emergency cases are in
creasing He hoped every Sunday school
class, and Sunday school as a whole, every
school in the city and grade or class in
each sch, o, would contribute something.
Some of the secret societies might assist
also to some extent. In this way he
thought the fund at their disposal and COM
mand could be made large enough to meet
the demands. He had suggested to the
leaders in some of the churches that they
might get up some benefit entertainments
which would be responded to by gener-
Gus public and the funds raised would be
most acceptable, especially to those in
need He thought it would be by far more
humane and charitable to have the
wishes of the society and something
of its needs placed before the public than
to attempt to keep the matter secret. He
had never heard of a city without poor
people, and without Humane and benevO-
lent societies as a result TO meet the situa-
ton. Possibly the fact of there being
poor people in Wichita and a society or
ganzed for their relief would not be
detrimental advertisement If. per chance,
some one not busy should enter a protest
He said the society intended 10 ask aid for
distribution among the poor children and
send as many to school as possible 1t was
considered a sad affair that any child
should be unable to attend school from any
cause. aud especially from the result Of
poverty, in city and land of plenty.
1t was desired that a special effort be
made all along the line during the holi-
days to raise funds necessary to comply
with the needs of the children, and as
many as possible started to school on the
4th of next month, when the school work
is resumed. Mr.. Lew Aspey has the roll
of all in need and knows in each instance
what is necessary, and, as agent for the
society, is now giving practically his entire
attention to this important work Very
soon after the society is placed in charge
of any funds he has il placed where most
needed and where il will do the most
good.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-26
THE SANTA FE IMPROVEMENTS

Superintendent Parsons OF the Santa Ee
stated last evening that about all the work
on the yard Improvements Is completed
As far as track laying aud arranging IS
concerned everything is practically com
pleted but it will probably be four or I've
weeks before the Offices can be moved in
the new building. Owing. however, TO
the favorable weather during the fall and
winter the improvements are nearer COM
pletion than he had expected AS soon as
the new building is finished the old one
north Of the avenue will be removed
and additional driveway into the yards
provided
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-26
SANTA CLAUS AND HIS PAPA.

Old Santa Claus will take another years
rest now. His annual trips are growing
continually more expensive. There is the
pleasant. the ideal and poetic phazes OF
his visits, but there are other sides and
phazes involving disappointments, bur
thens and so on. Kris Kinkle's gifts are
valuable principally because of the known
sources from which they come and not
even all children enjoy or appreciate the
contents of stockings because of their
want of knowledge of who old Santa Claus
is, as the following little experience of
a gentleman yesterday, living on the North
Side prettily illustrates. Boys" said the
party alluded to, Il want to tell you what
my little youngster said when he saw the
Christmas tree. He is the lbaby of the
house and has taken a most absorbing
fancy to his papa. | seem TO be to his
babyish fancy the be-all and end-all of
humanity. My wife and 1 fixed up
the tree last night, and this morn
ing we opened her up just a little
after daylight. Three pairs of eyes were
all ablaze, but the fourth little pair seem
ed to be missing something. The little
one of course understood that Santa
Claus brought everything, and as Santa
Claus had been very liberal, older heads
marveled somewhat at the indifference Of
the baby boy to his gifts. Pretty soon the
little fellow laid his toys away with kind
of bored expression, and climbing on my
knee he lipsed, Papa, did Thanta Claus
bring dose singsY l said. Yes, dear, re-
peating the conventional lie. The little
chap put hit mouth to my ear and whis-
pered, Papa, don't care for Thanta Claus
what is 90 doin' to diz mes' Boys, may
be didn't go off and buy that baby some
thing, and give it to him out of my own
hand. Sometimes Think the Santa Claus
fable ought to be relegated to the top
shelf. That little boy cared nothing for
Santa Claus or for his gifts. He did love
his papa and wanted him TO remember
him"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-26
Counting Room
Edlicria nocnI
TO AnvERTIsKRs.

ourrates ~ advertising shall be az low those ~
sny other paper OF equa value as an advertising
medium
All transient advertisements mnst he paid for in
sdvance.
The proprietors reserve the right "a reiect and
Discontinue any advertisements contracted for
either nv themselves or their agents
Entered I'm the postofioe At Wichita second
class matter ard entered tor transmission through
the mails such.
FaFterp Office at Room a. TritsIne building, Sew
York City and SOC THE Rookerv.' Chicago where
sll contracts for foreign advertising will he made
and where files Of the paper can be seen :. Z.
Beckwith Agent. -
Readers OF the EAGLE when IN New York city
or Chicago can corieS Of the paper AZ the ONCE
ofour agent at the address given above
All notices for entertainments Or anv kim IN
which an adrnttance fee IS required will be charged
nj the rate OF five cents per line day; and must
be classified and will not be run as pure reading
matter
The FAGTr has tho largest circulation or any
daily paper in Kansas and covers more territory
han any two Kansas dalies combined reaching l6J
towns IN the day OF publication in Kansas Indian
territory Panhandle Of Texas and eastern Colorado
The columns Of the EAGLE have been tested and
proved 10 be the best advertising medium in the
southwest. The only daily that reaches all the ter
ritory shove named on day OF publication AS an
advertising medium II is unexcelled.
The DAILY EAGLE can be found on sale IN Kansas
City No. az the book store OF r Click, as Main St
Nelson Building.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-26

So far, the improved service contract
between the city and the Thompson Hous-
ton light system, has not been agreed 70.
The directory Of the company have in
sisted on being allowed the same privileges
and emoluments granted the Citizens com
pany. The leading difference consists in
the Citizens being allowed 10 per cent on
over duebilIs, and it is proposed 20 allow
the Thompson Houston o per cent The
proposition offered By the council, y az
improvement for the city, provided Il can
be secured, but the company Is giving
service under another contract which they
think is preferable % the change offered
by the council, especially since the overdue
bills have been running some time and
suggestive that the s per cent might apply
extensively In the future. aud the Citizens
company would be paid first a. their inter
est would be more OF burden on the city
in the future In the meantime the people
living in the dark part OF the city, while
accustomed to half night darkness, it don't
fl them exactly, especially when their
neighbors have al night serVioe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-26

Mr. c. a. Walker, who recently returned
from a visit Of some weeks among eastern
cities, says it is the prevailing opinion
among financial men that closely follow
ing the beginning Of a new year there will
be an Improvement in trade ali over the
country and the stringency started in
London many weeks ago, will end. They
recall that for many reasons there Is al
ways a comparative stringency in the last
month of the year. Many companies and
concerns of all kinds pay of dividends at
the end Of the year which sets money free
to seek new investments. Many Of those
receiving dividends are almost forced to
make investments or at least nearly all do
very soon, which will have tendency TO
increase the actual per capita circulating
medium quite rapidly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-26
HARMONY CLUB CONCERT AT FIRST NJ z.
CHURCH TONIGHT.

PROGRAM.
PART I.
Flute. 'Serenade' A. Emil It'll
Mr. Harry Dunbar.
Clarionet. "Une Pensee LOntaine". Thorton
Mr. Arthur Reams.
Violin. ."Romanze" OPP. %. .Ehrhardt
Mr. Sherman Skinner.
Alpine Duo, Flute and Clarionet. Der
Schweitzerbua und Sein Deande,"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS w. POpp OPP. $40
Messrs. Dunbar and Reams.
Voice, I'm a Little Mountain Maid
en-" (by request). .SchleiHarth
Mr.. Edward p. Hovey.
PART II.
Violin and flute, "Legende Valaque"
................... .........-.. .DIdSa
Messrs. Skinner and Dunbar.
Clarionet, Sounds From Home" con-
cert arrangement. ........... Clemens
Mr. Arthur Reams.
Violin, Movements from Mozart Sym
phony. Mr.. Sherman Skinner.
Voice, 'Ye Merry Birds. .Gumbert
Mr.. Edward p. Hovey.
Piona, alpine Storm" ........... .kunkel
Mr.. Harry Sheppard.
There will be some special mechanical
features introduced in the alpine Storm"
which will render this number especially
attractive.