davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-28

THE soldier boys reaped last night
the sweets of their summer toll at Sea
Girt. They deserved all the glory
and pleasure the occasion brought
them. The State Camp is a highly
useful institution, and the National
Guardsmen, it must be said, do their
duty there in an earnest sol
dierly spirit. Our regiments have
greatly improved through the influ.
ence of this brief annual experience of
real military life. Affairs like that of
last night, too, have their usefulness
as tending to develope that esprit de
corps which is SO favorable to the
success Of the service.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-28

N. B-Our Stores can be Reached from all points on North or
Hudson River by taking West Street Horsecars. running along
river front to Desbrosses Street; Grand Street Cars starting at this
point pass our doors
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-28

AGAIN those wretched schools are
matter Of talk. No. 10 is in a wretched
condition; No. 1 needs repair. No. II
lets in the rain. Why not stop the
flow of gas, and do something prac-
tical?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-28

MARTY MoDERMoTr blushedl!
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-28
FURNISHED ROOMS.


ELEGANTLY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM FOR
~ light housekeeping; aas and bath. No 26s
FURNISHED ROUMs TO LET; TERMS REASON-
l. able. No. 6i1M Jersey avenue.
FURNISHED FRONT ROOM FOR
heat. gas and bath. No. 200 Fifth street.
FURNISHED o o FOR GENTLEMAN
L heat. gas and bath. No. 200 Fifth street.
FURNISHED ROOM o GENTLEMAN
Il no children In the family. No. rs Beacon
avenue.
FURNISHED ROOM 70 LET FOR GENTLEMAN.
A. No: 21 Warren street. cor. Grand.
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM FOR
~ light housekeeping; gas and bath. No. 29
EIGHTH street.
NICELY FURNISHED o SUITABL
~ for two or four gentlemen; five minutes walk
from 7. II. K. ferrs- No II Sussex place.
1No LET-WITH BOARD, W PLEASANT. CON
u meeting rooms, southern exposures; terms rear
sonable. No 123 Wayne street. near Jersey avenue.
100 SUSSEX sTREET-A FURNISHED ROOM
AcC to let. without board.
Unfurnished Rooms to Let.
ID ooMs. WITH USE OF ELEVATOR. WITH OR
HI without power. IA Morris street.
Copper MONTH FOR THREE-ROoM TENEMENTS
1pO to small families; rooms newly kalsominvd
and papered. Inquire on premises. No. $40 Johnston
avenue near Hafiaday street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-28
General Passenger Agent, NO. svanderbiit avenu
New York.

A LII FARES REDUCED VIA STONxNG
"A TON LINE-The inside route: Boston. So: Prov
tdence, s.. Is; Worcester. S2.N. Steamers leave
New Pier 50, n. r.. one block above Canal street. az
s. .. NJ sundsysexcepted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-28

NEW STYLES MEMS FANCY STRIPE COTTON HALF HOSE
FULL REGULAR MADE. AT 15c. AND 1Sc. PAIR.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-28

For all arrangements OF the liver,
stomach and bowels. take DR.. Pierce's
Pellets. One a dose.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-28

MEMS SILK KNOT SCARFs, NEW PATTERNS AN
LIGHT N DARE GROUNDS, AT 15c. AND s5c. EACH.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-28

MEMS SCOTCH AND ENGLISH N NEGLIG
AT CSC. EACH, WORTH ST. AT $1.49 EACH, WORTH TW
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-04-19

The new extradition treaty be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States went into effect on the 4th
of April, 1890, and from that time
forward criminals from this coun-
try will not be able to find safety
in Canada from our laws. The ex-
traditable offenses as enumerated
in the treaty terms include volun-
tary manslaughter, counterfeiting,
embezzlement, larceny, perjury, abb
duction, rape, burglary. piracy, re-
volt or conspiracy, fraud BY bailee,
banker, agent, factor, trustee or di-
rector, member or officer of any
company made criminal by the law
Of both countries
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-04-19


BY virtue Of and to satisfy writs Of fieri
facias issued and to me directed in the
above styled and numbered suits I have
seized and will offer for sale. at pubic suc-
ton, 1T the store house door of the de-
fendants, in the town Of Montgomery, La,
between the hours prescribed by law. on
SATURDAY, May "a, 1890.
the following described property, seized
as the property of +. L. g. ". A. Ether
idge, the defendants
One Store House and lot. being lot No.
of block No. %. together with the Store
and improvements on same, and known as
the G. l.. & VI. A. Etheridge store house
aud lot. in the town of Montgomery, La.
One Honse and lot ON Brown street, in
the town OF Montgomery. La, known as
Mrs NJ. A. Etheridge lnow Ragan) resi-
d~nce, and formerly known as the H. D.
Walters place.
Terms-Cash with the benefit of ap-
praisement. j. KEMP, JR.,
Sheriff or Grant Parish.
April ", 1890. 3sq-5t pf 50
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-04-19

The Farmers and the Lottery.
I Fisnv1ILx La. April Il. Isoo.
Editor Coyar Chronicls:
/ send you resolutions passed at the
last meeting Of the Grant Parish Farm
ers' Union:
1st. WHnRAAs, II IL likely that q rail
road will soon be built through our par
ish, and whereas the company will very
likely call upon our polics jury to exempt
said road from taxation for 3 period 0l
ten years; therefore be il
Res0Eved, That We call upon our police
jury to resist any influence that may be
brought to bear in that direction.
ID. WmREAs, We are in hearty sympa-
thy and full sscord with the resolutions
passed at the last meeting Of the State
union. condemnatory Of the lottery CON-
pany, and whereas It Il notorious that
this company has been intrigueing for
eone considerable time past, with view
Of securing by unfair and corrupt means
pledge Of votes from Senators and men,
bers Of the Legislature in support Of
measures favoring IN extension Of the
lottery company's charter, and whereas
We believe. 4 IL imperative and In the in
tereot Of clean politics and honest and
beneficial government in the State, that
the lottery company shall be made to no
alize that the people will no longer toler-
ate the existence OF such c0rruptinR
and demofalizing institution ~ it has
proved to be; therefore Be il
Resolued, That We, the Grant Parish
Farmeru' Union in regular session, do call
A~0 Qe~{-s s<k =
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-04-19

The Alexandria Town Talk, after
reproducing q lot of slush from q
Texas paper about Sam Jones, re-
peats the exploded and untrue story
as to his purchasing $50, COO stock
farm. Sam is in the "evangel biz
to stay, and don't you forget it. He
says he has no idea Of going into
any kind Of farming as long as be
can do more good and make more
money preaching. It is . noted
fact, we'll known to thousands who
are familiar with Jones' financial
affairs, that he systematically gives
away in worthy christian charities
fully one-haf Of all that he earns.
Town Talk should do Sam the JUS
tice to tell its readers this little &C.
about the 'blackguard."
-
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-04-19

And now Bro. Mac, of the Town
Talk, is out in : Statement" Of his
creed and principles, because, for
sooth, Hon. B. p. Hunter, or some-
body else. threatens to start anoth-
or newspaper in Alexandria in op-
position to him. Come, confrere;
don't weaken and show the white
feather SO soon. Pattern after ye
humble CHRoNIcLE cousin, holding
yourself ready to make dicker
with them to take your plant of of
your hands for spot cash. See?
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-04-19

Rev. Nehemiah A. Cravens, who
will be remembered by . number
of our older citizens as the Metho-
dist minister stationed at Alexan-
dria in 1859 and 1850, departed this
life March 8, 1890, at the ripe age
Of 50 years, / month and 10 days.
The deceased was married to sis
ter Of this editors father, and it
was our good pleasure to have been
q member of his interesting family
during the summer of 1860. His
has been q wonderful career of use
fulness and honor. An excellent
preacher, he was also possessed of
eminent social qualities. and was .
universal favorite with both young
and old alike. Born Jan. 28, 1907,
in Ohio county, Kentucky, he was
converted in 1921, and in 1926 was
licensed to preach when only Is
years of age. In 1897 he was or
dsined deacon, and ordained elder
in 1929. In one year of his minis
istry he reported the large number
of eight hundred conversions and
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-04-19
mo. %.



Our WashlnGton Letter.
WAszzxoson. D. c.. April Il. leoo.
Ex-Spsaker Samuel J. Randall,
who has fer many years occupied
. conspicuous place in the front
rank Of the fighting Democracy of
Congress, has probably made his
last appearance upon the political
stage. He has been confined to hie
room ever since before Congress
met, and this week his case has b.
come almost hopeless, his death h.
ing regarded by his physicians =
only question Of days, perhaps of
hours It is very touching to 80,
as your correspondent did, two Of
his colleagues in the House stand
ing talking Of his condition with
tears trickling down their cheeks.
ExSpeaker Carlisle has prepsr-
ed the minority report on the No
Kinley tariff bill, and it is strong
and full statement of the position
of the Democratic party on the
tariff. It has about been decided
that tha Dem,ocr.ts - tha Hc,,.s
viii not rrerore !. = ts~;e MI g
their own Int v;ll osfsr sr.snd ~. 4.
marta - 4ha McK;,,sv t;l1 .r.s,
:. tbera NAV ssem . ,,,,,,,.l,;,;e- e
,,.ss;r, ,,;th -. "A e R.rr,,l;.s., 8
votes. ,,,,ov;a.,d th.t ~ P.-,,,,,,;
c.ns make . ssr;or. stts,r,,t = 49,, /.
their hill. vh;ch 4 tb;s ina . ses,rs ! -
somavh.t dcultfpl. S
Ths c.,.t. ~. ,.,,,,,,,.4.a az. :.
.p,enrd f.ros = ,,..s;rs ths .l,.<...a
hin .o.;rst .r,,st. ,yI;.h =. ,s
rorted from IS. ;nl,;c;.r,v ,.,.,,,;4
t. l..t -, {. : .rl,.t;tnt. a., NJ. 8
sh.,r,., h;1l -h;,t ~. ;..s,e
.f,.,,d z. -, :. ,,l..;r. ~, ...1 ~
etr;c4;ons : ,,,,,,,, ~ s,,,.-.+;c,.''s, - a
~ trr.s. -. .,,,,,s,rssl T.s 49,
,,la e .o,,,.. lrc,- ,,stt.- 49,, M : $,
srnsrt ~ ,.l;.s s.r.. : e, s1s,..s
|laroalv ccr.,,c,.ed g ,,;l,;c,.;,ss
mo h.v. n.d. th.;v ,,crev ~ . .
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-04-19

CoLFAx GRANT PARISH La, SATURDAY, APRIL 10. 1890.


The Lethiferous Lottery.
In view of the disturbing factor
that the Louisiana State Lottery is
perpetually constituting itself in
this State, and the threatened pro-
curing of an extension Of its char
ter, by having the next Legislature
submit to the people an amend
ment to the constitution in further
ance of it's object, public sentiment
has become thoroughly aroused in
opposition to it's schemes. In fact,
it is becoming q life and death en-
counter as between the Democratic
party and this monster gambling
institution which shall dominate in
State affairs. This is humiliating
admission to make, and speaks vol
umes to our sister commonwealths
of the moral turpitude of our peo-
pie, but its truth cannot be consis-
tently disputed. Goaded into ac-
ton by the lately aroused public
sentiment, our solons are gravely
arguing and discussing the ques-
tion, "Why should our politics con-
tinue to be controlled and corrupt
ed by gambling confederation?' p
ALI over the State, in city, village
and hamlet, the question is being
seriously, earnestly debated, and,
although there may have been ac-
rimony developed in some quarters
by the inconsiderate, intolerant and
bigoted utterances of q few over
jealous fanatics, the great mass Of
the people Of the State are q unit
upon the abrogation and destruc-
tion of the lottery power. There
is grimness and oneness of pur-
pose among the citizens of LOUISE
ana that shows they do not intend
to be trihed with; they feel the in
dignity tnat has been heaped upon
them in the aspersion Of their in
tegrity by the unblushing and im-
pudent claim of the lottery, that
it was incorporated for charitable
purposes" and has been Endorsed
by the people" which claims they
know to be false both in fact and
theory, as the lottery could never
have secured the extension of its
charter in 1879 had it not been in
dustriously concealed among innu-
merable provisions and laws en-
bodied in the new constitution, APP
parent to those interested in legal
izing and pepetuating the gambling
incubus, but little understood by q
great majority of the masses, whose
votes we're used to saddle upon q
great State constitutional provis-
ion legalizing species of gambling
little short of highway robbery!
A number of the best citizens of
Grant parish have decided to or
ganize an Anti-L Lottery League, for
the pupose of watching and re-
sisting the entertainments of the
lottery, and joining in the sysem-
attic effort that is being made in all
the other parishes Acting on the
suggestion of persons interested in
this movement, the chairman Of the
Democratic executive committee Of
Grant parish has issued q call for
. mass meeting, to be held at the
court house in Colfax, on Monday,
The 18th day of May, 1890, for the
purpose of discussing the most ex-
peditious method of carrying out
the wishes of the people. The mo-
tice will be found in another col
nmn of the CHRONICLE.
The Alexandria Town Talk, after
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-04-19
Spring and Summer Goods!
A New Stock Just Received By
j. TURNER

4oWCv1uuCs 4I0sS
who has large Stock of GOODS suited
to the wants of his trade. which he is Of
fering at the smallest margin Of profit
consistent with fair dealing.
The public are invited to call and exam
inc his large and we'll selected stock Of
DRY GOODS,
consisting of Dress Goods aud Trimmings,
Fancy Goods, White Goods. ladies' Closks
and Jackets, Jersics, Hosiery. Shawls and
Hoods, Balmorals, Jeans, Cassimeres and
FIannels. Linseys. Blankets, etc
Mems and Boys Hats. and Ladies' Trim
med Hats.
A large stock of Boys aud Mens's CLO-
THING. Special bargains are offered in
Boys and Mems JEANS Clothing, which
were bought at sacrifice.
A 6ne assortment of Boots and Shoes.
Saddle,y, Crockery. Hardware, Groceries,
Plantation Supplies, TRUNKS. valises,
Towers celebrated "Fish Brand" OF Slick
ers, and FURNITURE.
All of which were selected in person
with great care. at low figures, and will
lie sold at rock bottom prices.
Call and examine for yourselves.
Highest market price paid for Cotton,
Hides md Beeswax.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-04-19

By virtue Of and to satisfy writs of fieri
facias issned and to me directed in the
above styled and numbered suits. l have
seized and will offer for sale, at public auc-
tion, at the store house door Of the de-
frudants, in the town Of Montgomery, La.
between the hours prescribed bv law, on
SATURDAY, April 26, 1850,
the following described pr'nperty, seized
a. the pr perty Of the cammcsc;al firm of
g. :. & N. A. Etherislge the defendants:
Que Stock Of Merchand Sc L Store
Fixtures. appraised value $1,000 90
One Fire Prof Sale " .--. 70 90
tine Old HORSE, ...-.. 25 0U
Two Cows, .. Is %
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-04-19
sHERIFF's SALE.

Twelfth Judicial District Court. Parish OF
Grant, State Of Louisiana.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-04-19

There are many conRh remedies, bal
only one Certain Cough Care. Sec that
tho trade mark C. c. C. 10 on the
wrapper ann blown in the bottle. Sold
by s. n. Lacroix.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-04-19
SHERIFF SALE.

Twelfth Judicial District Court, Parish oI
Grant, State of Louisiana.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-04-19

No. SIS -Florsheimer Bros. va. G. L, 4 n.
A. Etheridge, J. E Dunn, garnishee.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-04-19

No. 556-Rosenthal Bros. VS.. Il. L.. &. NJ
A. Etheridgc. j. T.. Dunn, garnishee.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-04-19

No. 556-Rosenthal Bros. vs.. G. L. 4 ". A.
Etheridge, J. E. Dunn, garnishee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-13
The Rutt ancutter Well.

The Ruttencutrer well, owned by Wheel
ing and Parkersburg parties, up French
Greek, three-quarters of a mile southeast
from Belmont, was completed Monday and
shot with 20 quarts OF glycerine. 1t is
claimed the well has 16 feet of good sand,
and, before shot, made two or three small
flows, but has not since produced any oil.
The latest information from the we'll is that
they were cleaning out and getting it in
pumping order. Just whether it will make
a paying we'll The DISPATCH scout is un-
able to tell up to this writing. But should the
venture prove good it will furnish further
evidence of the existence of another oil belt
east of the gas belt which lies between this
point and Belmont, and will be an incentive
to active operations in this locality. This is
one of the important ventures of the field
Speer & Co., on the Samuel hammett
farm, one quarter of a mile south from
the Ruttencutter well, have a rig up and
will have the drill dancing soon. The Dye
well, on the David Dye farm, three-quarters
of a mile east from the Ruttencutter, is
drilling in the "Big Iniun," with a fishing
job on hand. On the Ohio side of the river
Rose, Brown & Co.. on the Forshey farm,
2Z miles northeast from Belmont are
through the salt sand; the we'll
is showing for small producer.
three-fourths of mile in advance of this
well, Vaudeville, Neely & Co., on the
Davis farm. are down 800 feet. In the
vicinity of Cow run, Brown & Co. are drill
ing a shallow well, and the Slater Oil Com
pany are starting we'll on Moss run. j.
H. Mccullough is drilling a well which is
down /, 400 feet, and Caldwell & Co. are
drilling on the Dye at 700 feet. A new
feature of the Belmont field is the appear
ance of considerable salt water in some OF
the old wells, the cause of which is ascribed
TO the liberal use of glycerine.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-13
NOT A CONSOLIDATION.
WESTINGHOUSE TALKS ABOUT THE PULL
MAN DEAL
II Is Me rely Plnn TO Lessen the Cost of
Elect ric Motor Cars-A Plant to Cost
About S5OO,O00 TO be Erected In the

II is Me rely a Plnn TO Lessen the Cost OF
Elect ric Motor Cars-A Plant to Cosl
About S5O0,OO0 TO be Erected In the
Chicago Suburb.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
CHICAGO, September 12.-George West
inghouse, Jr.. of Pittsburg, arrived in Chi
cago this morning on an errapd, the success
ful outcome of which will prove of interest
and advantage to Chicago, namely, the
establishment In Pullman of the electric and
motor works of the Westinghouse Company.
Mr.. Westinghouse expressed a dlsinclina-
tion to speak in detail Of the proposed move,
because Of the possibility of the negotiations
now in progress between him and George
w. Pullman failing to terminate satisfac-
torily to both parties, as we'll as fear that
too much publicity at the present time
might operate as setback to the consum-
nation of the plans.
However, don't mind saving that If
everything turns out all right the Westing-
house Electric Works will be erected at
Pullman, adjoining the works of the Pull
man Company. About ten acres OF ground
will be used, and on it Mr.. Pullman pro-
poses to put up the buildings for us. 1
would like you to state explicitly that the
report OF a consolidation between the Pull
man Company and the Westinghouse Com
pany is entirely incorrect. There will be
no coalition between us any more than exists
between any two concerns having business
relations with each other. Are not specula-
tors simply business men, and our errand is
purely on account of business. Our reason for
wishing to establish works adjoining those
of the Pullman Company is to lessen the ex-
pense attached to the purchase of fully
equipped electric motor street cars. When
purchaser is compelled to buy the body of
a car in one city, the trucks in another and
the moter in still another the cost is much
greater than when all parts are to be had
from one place. And this, if our negotia-
tiations be successful, is what can shortly be
done in Pullman. The works for our
company will cost to erect about $500, 900.
on the plan of our works in Pittsburg, and
the number of men employed will be from
1000 to 2,00O.''
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-13

of 200 barrels or better day. This is
looked upon as an important venture. as it
is located 600 feet southwest from the Mont
gomery producer, the largest we'll on the
southwest line.
The Wright, west from the dry hole on the
Smith farm, is in the sand and the first pay
is looked for soon. Burt Bros. have well
in the sand on the northeast corner of their
lease and by tomorrow will be deep enough
to tell what it will be good for: this well is
located the farthest of any, on the northeast
line, that are producing or in the sand.
John McKeown, on the Beatty farm, is
sailing along smoothly with his drilling
well, and the South Penn Oil Company are
getting on nicely with their we'll on the W.
B. Sine farm, two miles north from Man
nington. Burk. Latshaw & Co., on the
Stevens farm, three and half miles south
west from Warrington, are drilling at 500
feet.
The Logan Oil Companies we'll, on the
Kennedy farm, at the head of Milestone
creek, are pulling the third string of casing,
which collapsed at 1000 feet jackson,
White & Co. s we'll. at Browns Mills, Har-
rison county, IL miles southwest from Man.
nington, has bit in the hole at depth OF
zoo feet. The same parties have a rig up in
the Ten-Mi district on Grass run.
Clarksburg parties are also drilling still
further southwest from Grass run, near New
Salem; these ventures are wildcats, pure
and simple. Bennett & Gilmore, on the
Irwin farm, are still fishing for set of tools
in their we'll. Mcbride & Co.'S we'll, on
the Phillips, was tubed yesterday, and
is good for 100 barrels day. The South
Penn Oil Company are building a number
have also located several more to the north
east, between Fairmont and Warrington.
Montgomery & Co. have started drilling on
the Snoderley farm, south of the Fleming
tract
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-13
Showing of New Wells,

BUTLER-The Forest Oil Company got
the first pay streak in their well On the Mar
burger farm, at Gallery to-day. 1t is show
ing for 5O-barrel well. W. J. McKee's
No. 5. on the William CashdoIlar farm, at
Myoma. is doing 300 barrels day. Bolard,
Barr & Co.'S No. 4, on the James Welsh
farm, in the 1OO-foot field, is drilling in the
sand and showing Tor a fair we'll. The
South Penn Oil Company's No. 1, on the
Duncan farm, was shot with 20 quarts and
has since been doing so barrels per day.
This company has rig up for No. 2, on the
same farm. The Wuller Oil Company's No.
1, on the Peter Nichols farm, between
Petersville and ReiboId, is just entering the
sand. Haslett, Reed & Co. s No. 6, on the
Humphrey farm, Is 40 feet in the sand and
no oil yet. Leibold & Co. are starting a
well as tester on the Henry Leibold farm,
81 miles north of Butler.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-13
MELODY AT CARNEGIE HALL.
A Vnried and Excellent Programme fol
To.Day's Popular Concert.

A Varied and Excellent Programme for
To.Day's Popular Concert
At the eighteenth free organ recital in
Carnegie Hall, Allegheny, at 8 o'clock this
afternoon some very interesting music will
be heard. City Organist Wales will play
the famous overture "Rosamunde,v by
Franz Schubert, a genuine gem of the
classic school. Also will be heard Josef
Strauss tuneful "Village Swallow" waltzes,
and pot pourri from Victor Dressler's" Rat
catcher of Hamlin." A local com poser will
be represented in Zitterbart's Wedding
March,"
A piece of music with the flavor of past
generation will also be performed. 1t is
Peters variations on "Old Rosin, the
Beau" A minuet by Joseffy and Flotow's
overture to "Stradella" are upon the list,
and the jolly "Cachuca," from the ''Gon-
doliers," will serve to round out a pro-
gramme of rare excellence
The noble barytone voice of Mr. Frank
Ammon will be heard to great advantage in
Denza's "Come to Me" and s'The Tempest
of the Heart" from I'll Trovatore." To-
getber with Mrs. F. A. Stone, Mr. Ammon
will participate in Canfana's delightful
duo, I'll Rammenti" q Remember).