davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-31

An unusual proposition has come be-
foro the economists Of tho Wisconsin
legislature. Tho ro,rcnchmcnt commit.
tee has been earnestly considering how
much 1t can cut down tho pay Of the
ministers who open legislative proceed.
ings with prayer. The last legislature
cut down the reverend gentlemen to ten
dollars prayer, and now II Is seriously
proposed to talso them on picceworls
altogether and pay them only ten dollars
a week. ono thing the preachers can do
to geo oyen-:hsy can give tho legislat-
ure cheaper prayers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-31
THE SONG OF THE BREEZE.

Glad ard joyous IA the song
which The hfcczcs hear along,
PROM the fair elyslan ipwera.
Perfum-d b. y thousand flowers.
Sweet and low the melody.
bringing tender thoughts of thee.
All my heart u all anaine
When IL softly breaihes thy name.
Through tho blossoms u the trees
Come the richly sAden breeze.
kfoops 20 kiss the vioicta.
Mufmuring Love no'er forre'a."
Though unseen. yet ever near.
Thou art. In tho spirit, dear;
Earth cannot ~ far rrmove,
but the way !. winged by love.
To my ear tho sweet refrain
nrlnas tho gentle breeze againi
swectcr song can never b.
Than tho one u love and thee.
IL. n. Mo Collum In Yankee Blade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-31

Public sentiment viii heartily com.
mcnd tho resolution Of General Shcr-
mans family not TO accept any money
from a subscription fund. The young
men can take care OF themselves end
the sisters aro sufficiently provided for.
Most Of NIL will this manly and woman
lyrcsoluiion Of General shcrman's chill.
d-'n be npplaulcd II he can know Of IL
by tho brave old father himself, who
said, almost with his dying breath.
Don't pass around the hat for me-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-31

Sometimes It happens that deposits ars
made aud, strange rs II may appear, to-
tally forgotten by the owners. A remark.
able ease ~ this description came before
the late Vice Chancellor Mallns, In which
IL appeared that lady died at Marseilles
at the great ago Of ps, who. although en-.
Titled 10 E51,OoO In the funds. and to more
than geo.OoO accumulated dividends. was
constantly borrowing money from her rel
htivcsi from which 10 may he inferred that
this large doposit had escaped the lady's
memory. -Chambcrs' journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-31

The latest fashion announcement iscs-
iociaily interesting. u IS that women
sse 10 initiate tho dress Of men a. to
nearly all Its upper works There Is TO
b. tho siiif siarchcd collar. the waistcoat.
the hlk or felt hat. the necktic. and
finally tho watch chain stretched more
or lees gracefully across the cpisastric
PARA The more ent.rprising Of the sex
will add 10 fhis the frock coat for cefe-
monious outdoor wear.
All this Is enough 10 make an old fash.
tened man rub his head. and blcss his
soul. and stare his eyes ont, But with
this announcement comes another dress
cliot that seems singular. TO aay the
least. Il Is that to 10 really stylish,
perfectly Observation-Disclosures, woman
must let her walking dress sweep the
sidewalk not lesn than four inches
To tho average man this certainly
looks ~ II the imitation had bosun at
the wrong end. tho top. when It ought
10 have commenced at the bottom.
There Is nothing particularly healthfnl,
convenient or artistic about Tire upper
works Of a mans dress Tho sterciied
shirt front IL uncomfortable. the still col.
lar Is bad Tor the throat aud heathcnish
from tho artistic point Of view, while
the cravat or cholser Is not much better.
But the real glory and point Of superior.
iiy In man. httiro IA his trousers. In all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-31

The Toronto Globe d.ibcraD Is able to
extract this comfort for its party from
tho Canadian olcciions' zone thing IS
made ont beyond a douh-the policy Of
the government Is doomed. It's fate Ia
already scaled a. far ~ Ontario and
Quebec are concerned. Let, therefore.
tho Liberals continue tho fight every
vhcro bravely and chocrfully.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-31

Ctusher lorltlc Of The Cometj-Dld YOU
Dee that fellow lie Is the advance agent
Of dramatic company. aud he tried TO
bride me- Think Of III Actually offered
me money for favorable uoticcl
slasher (criile Of The Telephone Dis,
gusilngl Which way did no goi-l.ondon
llil.Illfa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-31

The king Of Slam won't buy shoes which
do not squeak, and Of course his example
Is followed by his subjects. A Yankee In
business In Singapore has the run Of tho
market, and the way he keeps II Is to sub
Ject all his stock To a slow heat until the
right pitch Of squeak Is arrived at.-Do.
troit Free Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-31

Cholly Cholmondeley - Had tewwlblo
dweam lhst night.
Harold Harrington-Dweam your twow.
fcrs were not pvessedi
Cholly Cholmondcley-wor Dweamt
Of my ancestors. Neyah lika to dweam Of
my ancestors, they weru all twadesmen..-.
Jewellers Circular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-31

fndijof Manson has crossee Green.
land from east TO west on foot, and
found what 40 many people discover in
this lifo without going to Greenland
tina. there is nothing ia It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-31
DESERET EVENING NEWS.

Published every day ,sc.p, sunday Al = ~
tutsciittlon Price. In sssboe, iiooo PER ysaf wv
tefmon,h, rs cents Ter week, poiilAid OF dsn's'''
b Garner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-31

Mrs Blohhs-Dont you enjoy good
dinner, John, when 40 Into the kitchen
and cook nice things for you myself
Mr.. Hobbs Nes-er-that Is, 10 cer.
tain extent Hut on such occasions al.
ways know YOU'RE going to ask FOR some
money.-We,t Shore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-31

PUBLISHED e,ery Tuesday ard friily suh''rlP
,sn tfics, IN sd,ancs. rsr year. ts.oo' ~ m'n,h,
r.ss, urss months, n.ooi POSTPAID " delivered "
esTfieu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-31

IL am very fond OF Paris. " said Miss Pas.
zee. III is the only place for any ono TO
live, Ny childhood was passed there
And have You any recollection OF tho
great Napolr1uW ealiud Miss Dsbutante.-
lIarpers Bazaar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-31

Another revolution in quick transit Is
the substitution of the double ended
screw propeller for the old fashioned sido-
wheel ferryboat Wherever the water
Is deep enough the s'dewheel paddle viii
give place to the douAlc decker. double
scFow propeller. shooting through tho
water at high speed, carrying twice as
many passengers as tho sidewhceler
and being infinitely plcasanter to ride
on. The revolution began between New
York and Jersey City. The old side
wheel fcrryboats will probably DO kept
in running order till they arc worn ou,,
but as fast rs one Of these Is retired the
ferry steamer with screw propeller at
each end will take It's place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-31

hfs,o otses Magazine. the eh'af.s' and .h's' =,
~ ,osn,,y. stseaiiy valuable - rtnsS q uHeni
h,ien rrics, tef volume Of 80 nsmbsr, NO ~
,sI, 1to. fnAiisd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-31

one OF the laws passed by tho Kansas
farmer legislature prohibits tho owner.
snip OF real estate in Kansas by persons
hon'resident In the state. Win this law
TEND 10 bring eastern capital to Kansas,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-31

In many warm countries The sole supply
OF Ice depends upon s. artificial manu-.
ineturc, rs II would bc impossible 10 oxport
u without absolute loss OF late years the
manufacture Of artificial lee has assumed
largr proportions IN the United states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-31

wans'd. by n political party. great
issue on which 10 run tho next prcsi'
dental campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-31
COHlll BROS
EASTER ATTRACTIONS!
Wash Dress Goods.

In this department We arc showing an
enormous assortment 81 Iephyrs,
nSatecns, India pongccs, India Nous
scilne, castilllnn Chintzcs, Seer
suckers, Ginpbams Rnd other now
elites. A line 81 32-in. Iaphyrines.
very handsome effects, nj the low
price Of i2isc. A beautiful line of
Scotch Zephyrs at 20 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-14
A SUBURBAN RAILROAD STATION.
n II T. built On Thi. Plan waiting for
Train" VIII lie ue,rsbt.

Everybody travels more or less these
days. and doubtless very few people can be
found who have not experienced the dis
comforts Of waiting for a train" at n
country station. Usually their uelincss
and inconyenient arrangement prove that
little or no skill has been exercised in
planning for the welfare or comfort Of the
public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-14

Thorc was but ono vacant seat In the
car Two men, M old, gray haired Lady,
who was lame In one leg. aud black
haired, black eyed and extremely port
looking miss Of fourteen, pefhapa, got Ia
at street corner. The men stood up. The
old lady saw the vacant seat and moved
slowly toward IL. The miss, who was lust
behind her, also saw the scat. Sh. moved
rapidly toward II. She plowel past the
old lady aud captured the seat. She dropped
Into II and looked around triumphantly.
sweet faced young woman, handsome
ly dressed and with bis and syinpathetie
eyes, was plainly dizploased at the girls
presumption Of the seat She roso quickly
and gave hor seat TO the lady. Then sho
said Indignantly 10 the miss, "You ought
10 be ashamed Of yourselfn
"How much do you GET" replied tho pert
one, with toss Of her head, "lor mlndin'
other folks buslneasl"
Before the young woman could answer
the old lady spoke. "she gets In this
case she said. "the thanks OF very tired
old woman
A bunch Of violets was pinned to the
Young wonan's mufi. When she left the
car few moments later the flower. lay In
the old lady's lap. New York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-14

That Ia queer phrase that We often hear
AS black a. ink" As II ink we're ever
particularly black Perhaps tho PHRASE
originated when tho art OF making iet
black ink was not yet lost, aud when
Shakespeare made Hamlet talk about hi,
"inky cloak" he undoubtedly meant a
porfcotiy black one, The fastener had
some jet black inks offered him, but every
one OF them was either merely gray ON the
paper or else Hinged with purple, and M.
purple tinged Inks had tendency 20
thlcken and clog on the pen or else rub
from the paper. Not long ago the LISTENER
bought bottle OF ink which was made by
reputable house and i'wArranted 10 writ,
Jet black on the instant" 1t turned out
10 be miserable pale stun. Perhaps its
proprietor, by dint Of representing il to Ina
let black has come really to believe that IL
"a Jct black. Perhaps II Is more charitable
To suppose that he Is color blind. An hon.
est. clear and freely writing black ink ia
the great will-o'.tho.wlsp Of the Nineteenth
century.-lioston Transcript.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-14

A waiting room Ia a railroad station
should be light, clean and neat In appear
ance and well heated aud ventilated. II,
instead OF tho cheap advertising bills, the
walls were adorned with few pretty otch.
ings aud photographs aud engraving., IL
would remove much Of tho drcary aud dis.
agrccable effect In planning RAILWAY
station there should always he two walt.
ing rooms. one for men and one for
women. with tho ticket Office Convenient
and accessible 10 each. and with sepa-
rate toilet rooms. Tho baggage and check
rooms should not he forgotten. The length
OF a passenger coach Is from ~ TO o. feet;
the length Of sleeping car ia ffOm 30 to
% feet; tho length o. locomotive and
tender about ~ feet, baggage, mall or
express chr from ~ to IS feet
In planning station, In addition 20 the
locomotive aud tender. we may on m aver.
ngc allow for every working train one
baggage car. ono sleeper and three pas
scnger coaches, which would make the
total length Of the train. exclusive OF tho
engine and tender. not less than ei7 feet.
The length Of the platform. therefore,
should he about 300 feet IL should b.
constructed Of heavy planks spiked to
locust slecpcrs firmly bc1ded In the
eound. Tho planking eau be made more
durable by covering ID with thick coat
Ing Of tar On tho undor side before putting
Il down
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-14

In regard TO the height Of the platform
above tho tracks there IL n difference Of
opinion, but tho bcst railroad engineers
agrco that 10 should DO noarly, II not quite,
on n level with tho tracks, as all danger Of
passengers accidentally stepping oil In
front Of tho train Il thus avoided. A
ground plan. end elevation aud perspective
view OF a suburban railroad station ia
shown by tho accompanying cuts Tho
width Of tho station "A ~ fcst In tho clear,
and the total length about 70 feet.
Il will bo noticed that tho main portion
Of tho building 10 divided into two waiting
rooms. each 2ix2s In dimensions, with the
ticket Office and telegraph opcmting room
In tho front side toward tho railroad, equI.
distant between the two whiting rooms.
Each room IA lighted by largo windows and
glazed sash doors. The gcntlemcn's walt
Ing room has door on two sides. For
convenience In reaching the toilet room a
third door also CONNECTS with tho ladies'
waiting room.
Al ono end Ia placed the baggage and
check rooms and toilet rooms Tho en-.
frances TO the check and baggage room.
are from tho front platform, ~ experience
shows that II IA best 10 have them entirely
separate from tho waiting rooms Station.
sry seats arc placed upon three side. aud In
the middle Of the waiting rooms.
Scats without arms arr 10 he preferred. A
large chimney IL placed ut the end Of each
waiting room, with smoke fuo for a
stove aud vcn,ilating flue In each a gas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-14
WHY THE DesEaET NEWS SHOULD
De SUBSCRIBED FOR IN
PREfERENoe TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

!. It Is the Organ Of the Church OF
jesus Christ Of Laiicr-d,y Saints, aud
the authorized medium through which
the Views, wishes aud instruction. OF the
Church Authorities arc expressed, aud
given to the Saints.
o II may always DO rolled upon NJ al :.
Socailng or defending tho right sllo Of
every question proper for public Journals
70 treat upon.
g. II Is devoted TO tho interests Of tho
ia,ier-day Saints and has from it, incep.
ton, vallantly defended their rights aud
advocated tho principles In which they
bollovc; and every Lattcr-day Saint
should therefore leoi under obligations to
do his part In helping to sustain II.
4, II Is no, published for speculation.
and never has been, but for the good
which II Is capable Of accomplishing; tho
profits, " any there be derived from il,
being devoted to extending its sphere Of
usefulness, and boneltting the com
munity.
D. II Is doing Il. utmost TO establish
home industries, among which are papor
making aud typo.iounding, siereotyplng
and eloctro,yping branches necessary
70 the deyelonmont a,J InJon.,,I,.,.
the community, but which, during their
Infancy (which In thi. Territory thoy
have not yet passed., can only be carried
on at pecuniAry loss.
O. Tbcre IA mn dan,,,.
10 tho NEWS millug /, 90, ,.h., A., III.
serlbes IN, ,hro,,h -" 40 SUI"
and a suspension q tho publications.
result In the case Of hundred, of n.v..
paper ventures every year.
7. IL ia no,v ,,inteA
and readable tync. an tha, go, A.. Nv"
can poruse II wItbout JIno,,,,, .aY -seu
10 their evo.sIght " ""''so'
,,samaa,. ~, 'i"'" QUESTIONABLE adver-
his cbild,o, ,vIu re- ri, ~ '""'
rup,ed nom having accos. 10 n, ,n ssn,
II refuses ,bousaud. 81 ao,,a ~ a.,
the best having advertlsemonts .nn,'",''
becaus, n n dayo,oI ~ ,.a -,
w - 'V'u"rs instead OF
q ,,.,o,.,.., 49,.
onIn,on nor ,ha ho,,s ~ W puono
scribors or Advertisements. II adyoco,os
that which Is right and condemns that
financial or othcrviss. ''''
TO- 1t never nauseatcs its reader. by
phlu.ing OIL columns of s.Ifnr.l.. a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-14

] JET ~ pihccd AT tho
4 has. Of each ven.
ulaiing Hue, and
| Is kept burning to
accelerate the out.
ward How OF the
air from the
rooms The fresh
air is admitted by
means Of the win
dows II Ia not
claimed that per.
Ifect ventilation
can 10 secured In
this manner. but
the air can be
moved and chang.
cd often enough
10 DO comfortable
The toilet rooms
aro also ventilated
In a similar man.
ner. The design OF
this railroad sta
ton 10 simple and
Inexpensive. and
has the inerlt Of
showing by Its
construction what
II Ia intended for.
Thereis, ofoourse,
no cellar underline
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-14

In all scardng' the scarfpln must be
placed so that, when seen through the
waistcoat opening. lt will appear In the
center OF that space. To 10 placed too
nigh In the scarf, too low, or on one side,
would destroy tho conformity. --clothier
and Furnlsher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-14

~
~. m.n .w".hs goou no cellar under the
rai,,ns Nom " cpoer building. which Is
room. o. Baxvavo room. frame structure
supported on
heavy brick or stone foundation walls,
with an open timber roof Of wide projec-
tion, supported at the caves by strong OF,
namentai timber brackets. Tho roof may
be Of slate or tin, put on with standing
seams The roof Is hipped and broken by
two oetagonal yentilator- at the iniersec.
ton OF the hip rafters at each end. The roof
water is carried from the cutters to the
ground through galvanized corrugated
iron leaders.
The exterior Of the building "a sheathcd
with tongued aud grooyed stuff and cover.
ed with waterproof sheathing paper, and
elnpboarded with white pine beyeled clap.
boards, The trusses which support the
roof are exposed IN view, and the inside
walls and roof are sheathed with dry yell
low pine, tongued and Rrooycd ceiling
boards, left natural color Of the wood, aud
hilshed with three coats Of varnish the
doors, architraycs, frames aud castings Of
doors and windows ARE sandpApered aud
rubbed smooth. The exterior wood and
metal work are painted two coats. The
coat OF erecting this station Is about 5000
d. w. KING.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-14

!. Mems waiting room. 9
Ticket oiiiee. 4 Women''
waiting room. 4. Check
rooih. 0. Bazgago room.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-12
DEATH AND DESTRUCTT0T.
People Drowned and Property Destroyed by
Huge Water-Spout.

GAINESVILLE, TEXAS, June l1.-News was
received here yesterday from Frazier, Green
county. of destruction TO life and property
caused by terrible water-spout accompa-
MED by a windstorm, which visited that town
and vicinity Tuesday night. Rain had been
falling several days. and Tuesday night At II
o'clock water-spout burst and IN few
minutes the streets were four feet deep in
water. presenting the appearance OF raging
torrent. All the business houses were flood
ed Men secured buggies. and with great
difficulty succeeded in hauling the women
and children to places of safety.
Three persons were drowned In Turkey
creek-Io omp Poindexter Ga young farmer),
his sister and young man named Albright
The dwelling house OF Captain Phillips was
lifted from its foundation and carried nearly q
mile. when it was hurled against a tree and
wrecked. Phillips and one Of his daughters
caught some floating debris and were washed
ashore half mile from where the house was
demolished. Mrs. Phillips and her baby
caught on 10 plank and were washed into
the branches of a large tree. where they re-
NAMED till the next day, when they were res
cued by parties in a boat.
A large number Of houses were blown down,
and many others washed away. Dug-outs
were filed with water and hundreds OF peo-
ple rendered homeless, and all their live
stock. crops and other property swept away
A young farmer named Burdone while trying
10 reach the shore in ferry-boat ws- thrown
from tho boat and drowned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-12
THE L.fYMKN'S UNION.
A Very Interesting and Important Meeting
Last Evening.

Last Evening.
The Methodist's Laymens Union held their
monthly meeting in Clay-street Methodist
church last evening. Mr.. A. l.. Lumsden was
in the chair and Mr. Alfred Gary recorded.
On motion the secretary was requested 70
communicate with the chairmen Of the several
delegations from the various Methodist
churches of this city and Manchester and urge
them 10 complete their committees.
The executive committee presented areport
recommending to accept the offer OF the Sun
day-school board 10 transfer all their assets
and obligations to the Laymen's Union.
Mr. Charles w. Hunter explained that the
assets amounted TO some $1,000, While the
obligations were much less.
The report was adopted and the executive
committee empowered to take charge OF the
matter.
A report was presented from the Wesley
Mission School stating a school had been
started in November last, which was at pres
ent in prosperous condition and numbered
sixty members. The union was requested to
provide a suitable building.
The report was referred to the business
committee. who deemed it inexpedient to
make recommendation at tins moment
owing to the Indebtedness of the union.
A resolution was presented providing that
committee of five be appointed TO take the
necessary steps TO obtain a charter Tor the
union. so that the organization might hold
property under the State laws. The resolu-
ton was laid on the table.
On motion the business committee was dl-
rected to revise the constitution and report
any amendments at the next meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-12
PROFESSOR HATR'S PUPILS.
soiree Musicale at the Y. n. c. A. Hall Last
EYening.

Evening.
The pupils Of Professor Hair gave soiree
musicale in the large hall of the Young Mems
Christian Association which proved to be
decided success.
Notwithstanding the intense heat the hall
was completely filed and the audience up to
nearly Ii O'Clock attentiyely listened TO the
many numbers Of the entertainment, which
were all well rendered.
The following was the programme OF the
musicale: -.
Part L-NIarch. quartette (Hahr), Miss
Laura Lyon. Mr.. Hair, Miss jamie Schoen,
Miss Eleanor Randolph Tarantella CHeller),
Mr.. Hilman Whitfield. La Baladine (llys-
berg. Miss Matte French. Valse Brilliante
(Schulhof), Miss Lizzie Walker. Military
March, quartette Schubert Miss DAISY var
brough. Miss Mabel Welsh, Miss Edna Forbes,
Miss Bessie Watkins. Caller Herrin' (Scotch
ballad, Miss Eva Randolph. Serenata,
(Moszkowski) Miss Margaret Branch. From
the Carnival (Grieg), Miss jamie Schoen;
Margaret's Minuet, quartette (Hahr), arranged
for eight hands by Miss Bette Powell, Miss
Abby St. John, Miss Beulah Elchei, Miss
Sarah Leigh Miss Mary CarTIngton; ,,o
Part II. - POlonalse Brllliante, duo,
Chopin, Miss Luly Noting and Miss George
Clark. Danse de Concert (Bendiel, Miss
Hattie Bryant. Polonaise in "A" Chopin,
Miss Emily Lyon. yalse de Concert Wien
iawsh). Miss Florence Dickinson. Lustspiei
Overture, Quartette (Keler Bella, Miss Mary
Saunders. Miss Florence Talbot Miss Susie
Hass, Miss Rec Watkins. (d) Thou Art Like
Unto a Flower (Aler); (b) My Laddie (Hahr),
Miss Eva Randolph Fantasie Impromptu,
Chopin, Miss Berta Wexford. Home
Sweet Home (Thalberg), Miss Mamie Vaden.
Concertstuck (Weber). solo piano, Miss Kate
Shore; second piano, Mr.. Hair.