davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-02-26

A Metropolitan paper has this to
say about the local press: every year
every local paper gives from 81 900 to
5000 in free lines for the sole benefit
of the vicinity in which it is located
The local editor in proportion to his
means, man with man, does more for
the community at large than any other
citizen. He ought to be supported,
not because you may happen to like
him or admire his writing, but because
a local paper is the best investment a
community can make. Understand
us now, we don't mean morally, fnan-
cially, and yet on the moral question
you will find the majority of the local
papers are on the right side of the
question. To-day the editors of local
papers do the most work for the least
money of any men on earth. Sub
scribe for your local paper not as a
charity, but as an investment
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-02-26

The Minneapolis Post recently pub
lished in leading editorial an unique
plea for low license, which is worthy
of reproduction as a view of the sa-
loon as great and necessary public
institution, from the lofty standpoint
of the liquor seller. The editorial in
sists that the people have to suffer for
this exorbitant tax on the saloon man.
with such heavy outlay to make up
before the saloonkeeper begins to reap
any profit he has to resort to all man
ner of schemes to make money. His
customers are served with impure Ii
quor-than which nothing can be
more deleterious to health. They do
not get reasonable quantity for their
money" This is tough! The liquor
drinker is not only served with "pizen, .
but he doesn't get "a reasonable guam
tity for his money" Our reform leg
islators should get a pointer from the
Post, and enact a law for the protec-
ton of the liquor drinker, lowering the
license fee and elevating tie standard
size of saloon drinks. The Post edit
or takes patriotic stand on this Ii
cense question, and points out the way
in which the saloon man should be en-
eouraged and elevated:
"Instead of prosecuting, insulting,
and abusing the saloon man liberal
and enlightened people ought to en-
courage him to elevate the standard OF
his business, to make him understand
that there is a great responsibility
resting upon him to conduct decent
and orderly place. The time would
then come when a person could sit
down in a saloon and take short and
much needed rest; indulge in quiet
pleasant conversation and one or more
drinks and emerge greatly refreshed ,
This picture of quiet refreshment
and zone or more drinks" is pathetic
enough to bring tears to the eyes of q
frosted potato.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-02-26

The Methodist church has taken adj
vanced ground in regard to women
and has voted to admit them to the
general conference Good women are
the mainstay and hope of all the
churches, and numerically in the ma
jority. There seems no good reason
why they should not have a voice in
church administration. Bishop Fitz-
gerald of this state is a pronounced
champion of the new departure, and
closed a recent address with these
words.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-02-26
CERTIFICATE OF ORGANIZATION
OF THE
"Bank of Redwood Falls" of Kedwood
Falls. MinnesOto

OF THE
"Bank OF Redwood Falls" Of Redwood
Falls. Minnesota.
We, the undersigned, whose names are
herennto subscribed, have agreed to and do
hereby associate ourselves together as a
banking Corporation under and by virtue of
the provisions OF Chapter thirty-three (Y0 of
the General Statutes Of 1e78 OF the state of
Minnesota, and subsequent amendments
thereto, and to that end do hereby certify
under our hands and seals to the following
Articles OF incorporation. to wit:
First, The name assumed to distinguish this
Bank or corporation ana to be used In all it's
dealings Is Bank of Redwood Falls"
Second, The place of business of this cOrpo-
ration and where it will receive deposits and
make discounts is the village Of Redwood
FAILS, IN the county Of Redwood and state Of
Minnesota.
Third, The amount of the Capital stock OF
this association shall be Twenty-Five Thous.
and Dollars l$-5 ,OOO), and the same shall be di-
vided into Two hundred aud fifty shares of
One hundred dollars each. The amount Of
| the Capital Stock may be increased from
time to time by the vote, in favor of such in
creaes, OF the holders Of at least majority Of
the shares Of stock previously issued; but
The total amount of the Capital Stock so in
creasde shall not exceed the sum of Fifty
Thousand Dollars (t50,C0O).
Fourth, The names and places OF residence
of the several Stockholders and the number
Of shares held by them respectively are as
follows, to wit:
No. of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-02-26

STATE OF MINI EsoTA, lss
COUNTY OF REDWOOD.
Be it known that on this 3lst day of Janu
q Otary public within and for SAID county. w
F. Dickinson, D. Gifillan, G. L Mckay
Geo. Houghmaster, Etastus D. French, James
Julius Fl Melges. Otto L. Dornberg Ge,
Drake, Henry F Buechner, Milton E. Powell
William D Finn, Joseph ~ son. Archie D
Mclean. Edwin Atkinson George + Crook
Elijah r. CnmStOck, Joseph G.. Shaver En-
Kurnzli, August c. Burmeister C. w Geor.
John Wood, Thomas II. King. to me wei
known to be the persons described in an
severally acknowledge that ey executed th'
same as their free act and deed and IT,:
the uses and purposes therein expressed.
Fred L. Warner,
SEAL Notary Public.
Redwood County, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-02-26

Notice has been given by Maj. Car
ter, United States treasury agent, that
It is unsafe to accept 81 silver certifi-
Gates, No. 1879, O9S, rs there is food
of counterfeits of such bills, which are
the most dangerous ever known. The
bill is so perfect that even experts in
banking are unable to detect the coun-
terfeit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-02-26
MORGAN.

The Frost King has rather worsted
the Fire King in the struggle for ST.
premacy of late. Our winter is two or
three months behind hand, but it is
getting to the front at last.
Business has been very quiet of late.
Merchants as we'll as mechanics have
been engaged bottoming chairs and
specializing on the weather.
Judging by the piles of machinery
looming up along the sidewalks sum-
mer is not far distant.
S. F. Porter seems to have struck
bedrock on bad luck. He has been
distressed with sickness in his family
all winter and to crown his misfortunes
he has lately lost a valuable horse
which slipped and fell on the ice caus-
ing it's death when only a few rods
from the stable.
Mr.. Albrecht was on the sick list last
week.
The Morgan items have been rather
precarious of late, owing to the CORE
spondent's extreme poverty of ideas
combined with financial embarrassment
which rendered it necessary for him to
be 'as busy as little boy killing
snakes" providing ways and means to
keep himself and family on top of the
world, and thereby neglecting his du-
ty to the press. Nevertheless, although
conscious of having bit off more than
he can chew he has resolved to9on-
tribute more regularly in the future
or join the retired list. Con.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-02-26
ne Residence Shares
Total

Fifth, The said Banking Corporation shall
be Organize s and commence e.: on the Zee,
terminate thirty years after. viz: on the
Second day of February A. D. 1921 Said bank
shall open lis doors for and commence the
transaction of its business on the second day
of February, A. D. 1881.
Sixth, The Board of Directors shall consist
of Seven StockhOl 'ers and the following per-
sons: Vim. F. Dickinson, G. E. Mckay. C. D.
Giillan, NJ. E. Powell, E. e. COmsto ck, o.
L. DOrnberg and Thomas H. King are here
by appointed directors OF this association to
hold their offices as such until the regular
annual election takes place pursuant to the
Bylaws Of this Bank and until their success
sors are chosen and qualified.
In witness whereof we have hercunto get
our hands and seals, this 3lst day of Janu-
airy a. D. 1881.
In presence Of
G. W. Dickinson,
+. L, Warner
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-02-26

Brooklyn Life: Mrs. Bleecker, (of
New York 1.-THE law gives widow
her third in Illinois, I believer" Mrs.
Wiggery (of Chicago)-"Oh, no! I had
to hustle for my third. just as I did
for my first and second. One can't ex-
pect to have husband given to one."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-02-26

The direct tax bill,whereby 100000
is refunded to Minnesota, among other
states, by the general government,
PASSED IN the House Tuesday.
Instead OF being a millionaire, as
often asserted by his political enemies,
the late Secretary Window died pos
sessed of an estate of between one and
two hundred thousand dollars. Con-
s:der;ng his acknowledged ability as a
fnancier and the opportunities afford
ed during thirty or forty years of pub
lie life, his fortune was a moderate
ono
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-02-26

Concerning the alleged diabolical
plot Of Secretary Gibson, of the whis-
ky trust, to blow up Shufeldts distil-
lery, Revenue Collector McClung in
sists that the government has a sure
case. 1t is in the state courts where
Gibson will be made to answer. All
that the government can try him for
is the bribing, or attempting to bride,
a government official. Shufeldt's dis
tillery is on the banks of the Chicago
river, over on the North Side, right in
the heart of the city, one might say.
The collector says There were $4,000
gallons of alcohol in its csterns- that
would be 200O barrels The conse-
quances of the burning of that distil-
lery won d be simply incalculabe. 1t
would have been another Chicago fire.
Imagine, if you can, that burning
whisky let loose upon the Chicago
river among all that shipping and
those great warehouses along its banks.
1t is too horrible to contemplate"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-02-26
MOOD! WOOD! WOOD!
Hard and soft Wood

Promptly delivered anywhere in the village
at my yard opposite L. W. Phlbrick's store
j. W. FERRIS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-02-26

The New York Sun says editorially
The Minnesota senate has passed bill
proposing an amendment to the state
constitution authorizing an income tax.
The Minnesota senate means we'll, but
if the things it thinks it knows and
doesn't know were collected they
would make pile higher than the
Washington monument and thicker
than the stuffed prophet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-02-26

Ex-Gov. Chas. Foster, of Ohio, has
teen appointed by President Harrison
to succeed the late VIM. Window as
Secretary of the Treasury. Besides
being a popular Republican politician,
ex-Gov. Foster has had experience in
banking and mercantile pursuits which
is we'll calculated to fit him for the po-
sition of the manager of the govern
ment finances. The appointment is
we'll received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Beard OF Street Opening, City Hall, p H.
Cornell University Alumni dinner Sherry's p N.
Micrcsccpical Society annual meeting, Museum Oh Nd"
ural History. p. IN. 49, o... ,o,u.
Harbor protection case before United States Court
Brooklyn. 49,
Suit against II. X. Thurber, White Pains
Charitable institutions orphans at Barnums Crcus'
p. ,.- ~. IN,
East Twentlethst afternoon and evening.
Mrs Kendal's readings before Normal College Aumhoe
Lenox Lyceum, 8 80 p. m.
Manhattan Bicycle Club reception, Ihe VIENNA 0''0
p. m. ,
Annual prize drill OF Berkeley School, 18th Regiment
armory p. m. 80,
Society for Promotion Of Art Exhibition Eden Musee
Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
.rurREp ABOUT TIE TOWN.

-, 49, Was made Yesterday to stay the eX-
ecution of the death penalty In the case Vi "o a.
,nprderer Nicola Trezza, who Is sentenced " Wv
accordance with law at Sing sing state rriso"
,veek Judge Pratt in the supreme Court uol1o.
on,,Ica,,on. Ex,Judge A. il. DALEY VIII ho" "pP.S
10 Governor Hill for q repreve 1or MS oHen'' ~
carry the case to the Court OF Appe"iS'
c.orrd will he broken this evening for the new
.uunory ~ the 18th Regiment at Sumner ana fu''in
avcs The regiment will assemble al "io 90 4ho
place armory ard then take cars Tor tne si0 VI 10
-, ono opd huild n campfire. The first sou wiz "
turned by Captain Cochran OF Company - WIN
accompaniment OF music and fircworkS
plato glass worth 81 200 weighing several
Wounds and prepared for windows in the ne" SUI -
pounu9 %I1 fischer in Fulton-st. opposite Hoyts''
80 soosbed on Wednesday by the breaking OF rop0
ON windlass used in hoistng it to the secohu
Tho oass was th,eeeiehths of an inch THICK anu was
mado in France
1ohn Bissc,l. OF No 800 Flfthave, has been missing
,DcA saturday He is sxty-two years ola anu "CI =.
sl"oo onerty He lost his wife and son in the last
wear and his daughter, the wife OF hermann
is diving from consumption in Canorih~'
trial By jury was granted YESTERDAY 70 ue'cil'n'
Tho sanity Of Miss Mary Emily Van DYKE al "u'"O.
H. hos h.en in The County Insane Asylum since oc
wno 80" 500 Her mother lives at No. 214 Union-st'
rho 4ssne Of bonds Tor 100000 was authorized Dy
the Board of Supervisors yesterday u pay A''
site Of the new l4th Regiment Armory'
Tn a ouarrel in the yard Of Public School NO, o. az
rriseld and johnson SITS, yesterday, George ho""n
,n wears old Of No. CO Dufheldst, STABBED oeoi %
p,ccart thirteen years Old OF No ESQ MyrUe-No' ~
the thigh with pocketmife inhictng SERIOUS
wound The assaiant was locked up
In the suit brought by A. ]. Nuttms' tne cio'ino'
.. smith and Fulton sts., to recover damages 1o "
iurv done TO his property by the structure VI 'o
County Elevated Railway Company IN fui'oh'sV''
verdict awarding $4,000 and $50 for interest was
handed down in the Supreme Court yesterday "''n
counsel fee OF $3.50. T.. .ho
r,o nroperty secured by the Goveinnen ~ r,ont
."o an illicit dstillery at Nos 80 ana ~ NV
raia "U" ,resrs ago will be sold at auction Io-u1S "
b Of internal Revenue Collector N"''i"n'
,r. touera, Of Colonel Matthias W. Coie' DVpe 81
Inc iu" 20 Arrears. swas attended yesterday IN 81
80 Tp,scopal Church. Dr. K. +, Ai So nrhllc
Ann' paInn W. Kenyon ofhciated' Many p""%O
n nVr were present The burial was IN
admiral D. L. Braine, cOmmandant OF the s navy
',, be- the guest of the oxford CLUB az u,aso
iar ennr of April 25. Addresses wi u4
on inc O. O. Howard. Daniel bu, Tnena
~ ~, t,arrv ". slocum, ex-CongresSinan W. -
, .ho pev Dr. r. r. Meredith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
,,,,c, nv At A POPULAR CLUB.

The Cherry Diamond athletes gave a".o .nths and
tan%en' az '"g Yesterday afternoon The building , Tas
Madson-asc, ,ho bowling alleys to the roof gafueh
s the friends the club The ~as ~'s @
1000 the sassapnI@' the I'M ioH 'PHa' Fred
and was pare' In"ote Hail wade c. D. Kellogg Mozart
Brooks. Miss ',l,0 Henry Firth Wood. Mr.. Gayland
Male Suno sgman Chester seer Miss Florence AOa
naSa Names, Laura sedswlek G %i.. nrrmmond
Haokets' DOR wmi,,m d. Green DR.. w. r. Pryor. Paul
Marin, oo,oraipment in the gymnasium was made up Oh
boxing wrestling fencing and an Mers corne
climbing by r. a. Lang me 'iH''A-'
,orso. r. A. Ware, announcer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
NETWORK CITY.

Tho funeral OF John II. Gourie, the retired mer-
chant who died from bronchial catarrh, was hed yes
terday morning at his home, No. 26 West Seventeehth
st. The ceremonies were conducted by the Rev. DR..
Alexander number of friends of the dead man were
present among them being ex-senator William Nj
Evarts The burial was at Greenwood
Tho Woman's Auxiliary of the Protestant Episcopal
poord of Missions was addressed yesterday at the
Young Womens Christian Association Hall by the
Rev. f. II. Graves. of China. Miss sybil Garter, from
Janan DR. Dowkout and Professor f. p. Thwing, OF
Brooklyn; Archdeacon Mackay Smith and the Rev.
Dr. D. Parker Morgan assisted in the exercises
The steamer Gaelic arrived at San Francisco on
Wednesday with mails from China and Japan OF the
following dates: Shanghai, March 90; Hong Kong
March o. and Yokohama April 1. They are due TO
arrive in New-York on Monday morning The next
mail for China and Japan will close at the General
PostofIcs at 6 80 p m. on Sunday.
Tie fact that Italian newspapers have been seized
at the Posofce here has given rise 10 the story that
the United States authorities are venting their spite
on Italy. The papers contained lottery adVeruse-
ments and were seized under the law which went into
effect last September.
"A Reader. You can get full information about
The Daughters of the Revolution" by writing to Mrs
Flora Adams Darling, the Everett House. city.
Byron w. Cohen, who is charged with conspiring 10
get the estate Of Loring A. Robertson was arragned
was extended for one day at the prisoners request IL
is said that he will plead guity to-day.
Fifteen laborers at the Appraisers Stores were re-
moved yesterday. because there was nothing for them
to do.
Three new members of the Stock Exchange were
elected Yesterday They +. G. Webster, OF Kdde9
Peabody & Co., who takes the seat Of William PECK
Smith: Parker D. Handy, who bought the seat OF
George w. Davis and Robert Goodbody, who Will rep
resent the firm of Goodbody, Glynn Dow IN pace
of Charles IL. Dow. Mr.. Handy appeared on the Ex-
change Yesterday and taken right in by the boys
and welcomed most warmly. Mr.. Goodbody was
more fortunate and escaped with unrufied feelings
Two members Of gang of thieves were caught In
LYNN. Mass recently. Their names were Pratt ana
Brown. Edward Wall, an ex-convict, who had as
sisted them in robbing number OF iewery stores
In New-England, made his escape The Lynn ponce
asked Inspector Dyrnes to make search for wall IN
New. York and Wall arrested In the Bowery on
wednesday night. lie will be held until the police
of Lynn send for him.
Frank Thompson, boy twelve years old, struck
Mrs Emma Won West on the head with hatchet IN
tho tonementhousc No. 535 West Thirteth-st yester-
dav afternoon Both lived in the house. Inc woman
received q severe scalp wound which was dresseu al
Bellevue Hospital Young Thompson ran away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
ra.perp WITH TRYING TO KILL HIS EMPLOYER.

,,o,n Schwartz a Frenchman, twenty'iour years o'"
q, No "a Hudson-st was arrasneu III ''ie, I-,o.ov
OF ,o,dav charged with feloniOus assault on victor
,oe /, commission merchant living at NO 10 seventh
s'a schwartz was employed by Baritone o. clerk
About o'clock yesterday morning ne conea On MI
AoouS rio home and asked him to advance him some
Der p.r,onc nulled out his wallet and selecting q 30
,, rom he roll turned hand it to schwartz when The
drcw revolver and fired four shots at his en-
rloTer He then made grab for The pocketo0oN bar
- ,;nc,d With his assalant, and with the assistance
ions - md man named Munney overpowered
S,s,,z and took the revolver from him. Officer Muir
~. ., Tho Ninth Precinct called in and Schwartz
yss arrested. Schwartz who cannot speak "oId OF
English said through an interpreter that ne hsu nothing
o,n ,or publication at present and demanded an OK
animation The hearing odjOurned until Saturday
and schubrtz was committed to prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
NM, -, ycrprc c1uR ELECTS OFFICERS.

The 9th annual meeting Of the Electric Club was hea
last night at the clubhouse No. IL Eas'
=. 1h olrh has been organized five years. having oc.
cuncd Is present rooms three years 1t is in hour
bnr condition having at present $50 active members
The officers elected last night were: President Samuel
Insult vice.prcsidents, Charles W. Price hrastus "a'
W L. Candee Edward Weston secretary b j.. Cole;
treasurer George NJ Phelps board Of managers il. H.
Sbippey. p II. Alexander. T. c. Martin c. f. stump.
p. r. Peck. E. f. Bartlett. DR.. J! b. DE Lery, II. d.
Cheever Charles D. Shain. Joseph BarSa c. o. Baker IT,
H. D. Stanley and j. H. Herrick committee on member
ship Charles Dutton. G. II. Barney. George l. Manson
S. S. Wheeler and Joseph Wetzler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.


uoNopISc EX-SENATOR MURTHA's MEMORY.
The general respect entertained for eNsta'e SENATOR
" II MurtAa was shown by tho action taken 70 hohor
b,s memory. The Democratic General Comm''ce ,ieiu
a meeting last evening and passed rs"'uuons Vi W
succ, in the Thomas Jefferson Buhdmg' W,ion ,'',
Murtha was largely instrumental IN ercet"s,
49, - Nv corporation Counsel jerks, Distriet-A'-
,ornsv RIdeway. state Senator McCaren' Police Jus
~. Kama John A. ouintard and others A coi"-
,nIt.ee heodcd by Chairman John p Adams was ap,
ro,nted to attend tho funeral tomorrow mornns NV
3, patcks society last evening took action IN noO,
Of Mr.. Mwtha The Board Of MdeTnen Mn NTH who
psS IN The Hoard dozen years ago Al eo S
,g 81 tho Board Of Supervisors YESTERDAY 90 Ave was
~ respect were adopted ana counu'''0 -
oonnontcd 10 attend the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
cD,pcrn WITH HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

George L. Corwn, of No 154 East Iwaty'seSonas w.,
o lnocked down and robbed at the door of dive IN
1,ar, pow of Pearst on the night OF March p. He
ad the thief stole s25 from his pocket and he gave 70
,ho notice careful description Of the thief. Detectives
Wade and Reap of Central ONCE squad saw man OF
that description ounging about the PafK no" pace ."
IvSda evening and locked him up suspicion. Cor
win identified the prisoner yesterday The thief said
his name was George Beczing and that he lived IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
nrvvER TO NEW CONGRESSMAN.

oo saturday Night club will give dinner at d., psi mon
.o,s on April 25 the new men elected 70 'o ,inu u
eo o. 80 tho state and city of New-York Eos"eN l.
Rress i' , s,do There will also be present Congress-
flo"s "b and Cummings. OF the newy'eected members
men ~. 80 y reuows W. J. Coombs, David A. Body l.
- Campbell dewitt Warner and Henry Sac pow and
oreaus 49, ave expected to b. present. Each member
'o, ~ c,rn has the right to invite one guest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
KILLING HIMSELF TO GET RID OF ILLNESS.

Sickness caused Joseph Hepner TO hang himself inside
the door Of his at No 100 East broadway cary
,asterday morning. He German nity-four years
did He married twice, and had worked hard 70
.nnnort his ten children. rheumatism crippled him
,ecently and he was unable attend his business
npoperly 1t was his custom to get at ) every
a. and resDOnd TO the lniSman When the
nlkman knocked the door yesterday morning there
,vos no response vigorous pounding brought Mrs
Hepner abe opened the door the light streamed in
ard disclosed Hepners body hanging from stout nail.
He had been dead hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
THE scHUMAxx MALE QUARTET CONCERT.

The sehuman Male Quartet gave its third private
eoneert last evening Hartman Hall bsfore large
and friendly audience, which gave many indications ~
its pleasure the evenings entertainment. Among the
clubs selections Schunann's Wanderers Song"
Beardslcy Van Waters Z" sunset Dudley Bucks
In Absence" and his arrangement OF The Rlue lells
Of Scotland" Assistance given by Miss Mareelina
Gonzalez, soprano; Mrs. Emily X. Newman, cOntiato,
aud Maud Morgan harDist each contributing solos,
and in addition Miss Gonzalez and Mrs. Newman joined
with the quartet rendering the sextet from Donizcs
Lucia" and with Messrs. Rice and Shaw III singing