The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-06-11
PART H-MLscELLANE0ES.

"song, "were as Happy as the day is Long," by
"Grand Mas Love Letters" Miss Corric Poore.
aTardy Ben,n Master Willie Sharpe.
"Time Table," by "a pupils of Divs, B. and G.
"a Secret" Miss Lieze Sharpe.
IA Bows View of Lifo," Master Harris Todd.
aWhat the Little Girl Said" Miss Fannie Clark
Instrumental Duett. Misses Clara Osborne and
IA Little Boys Troubles Master Jimmie sulli'
Essay, 1.-THE Value of Learning" Miss Magnetic
Holland.
pills of Div. B, Glass II.
"What can Do" Master Peoples Hammond.
"a Query" Master Lewis Smith.
"A Grandmother" Master e. Eurman piyver W,sI
Kay and Master sammie Craig. ,
"How Miltiades Peterkin Paul saw Santa Claus, y
sThe Boy With Hole In his Memory" Master
Ernest Poore.
tfThe Lust Night In Egypt" Miss Lillian Baker.
"The Ten Figures" Master Frank McFau.
Vocal Solo, 'The Summer Sea-" Miss Corrie
Motion Song, "The Clock" by 2s pupils Of Dlvs.
aAunt Melissy on Boys" Miss Claudia Provost.
"Two Little Stockings u Miss Meta Henshall...
Quaker Song, "Reuben and Rachael" Miss
Instrumental Trio, "Smile Waltz Misses Gcor-
eia Brown, Bertha Reese and May Thompson.
"The Robin" Miss Lois Hill.
"Patrick Henry's Appeal to Arms" Master Da-
T Essay. "Gates,n Miss Kate Bewley.
Instrumental Duett, Japanese Waltz" Misses
Mary Orr and Eunice HILL
Exercise in Club Swinging, by 20 pupils OF d.
vision A.
Mr., A. E. Gonzales, the genial represen-
tatiye of the State, was in the city, and BY
request appeared on the stage during the
evening in the character of an old, low
country negro. His delineation of the ne.
gro character was perfect, and brought
forth rounds of applause.
Miss Hubbard deserves the congratula.
tions she has received on the success Of
the entertainment. In giving the proceeds
of the entertainment, which amounted to
about s125, to the Confederate monument
fund, she begins most noble work,
which we hope will not stop here but go
on until the monument is an assured fact.
During the evening a letter was read
from Col. J. a. Hoyt, of GreenVille, in
which he expressed much interest in the
erection of 8 monument to our sleeping
heroes, and urging our people to push it
to completion. Miss Hubbard had also
received an anonymous letter few days
preceding from Virginia, which was also
read. The following is copy of the letter !:
MISS LEsoRA c. HUBBARD, ANDERSON, S. c.:
Enclosed find Que dollar, for which please fur
nish tickets of admission to the entertainment to
be given next Friday evening to some Of the de-
tend for war want Of means. II hone such are found
then place the amount in the monument fund as 2
free-will offering from one who was born and
reared in the grand old palmetto State" re-
derson when one of the first Qf not the flrst) Of
her gallant sons who fell in battle was brought
home and laid to rest In the cemetery just West
of the city, lit was the Presbyterian church.yard,
I think,) and the soldiers name vas Mauldin, 4
don't remember the given name) He was buried
with military honors by detachment Of Orr's
Rifles, commanded by Capt. Thomas N. White. I
was mere boy then, but that scene made lasting
impression on my mind. served three years and
1--WE months in the Confederate Army, and my
blood has stained four battleields In Virginia and
one in Georgia. and though fate has decreed that
live far away from the place of my birth. yet I
love my native State; and when learned that you
had suggested the idea of erecting monument to
contribute my mite toward the patriotic under
taking, and hope you will accept 1t in the same
spirit It Is rendered. trust that you may sue
ceed, and that the monument may soon oe erected,
and when finished that the passers-by may not
only point to 1t as monument to our dead, but
also to your noble and patriotic heart. There is
one South Carolina soldier buried here, and on
last Saturday his grave vas eoTerss with
your useful life be long and happy. and when 1t Is
finished your deeds live in the hearts Of your
countrymen.
A Poor But PATRIOTIC Ex-S. CARoL1EIAN.
P. s.-The enclosed lines from the pen Of the
immortal O'Hara might be an appropriate. part OF
one of your pupils to commit it to memory and re-
cite. / hope your house may be as full on Friday
evening as the hearts of tho e1.soldiers will be
when they think Of your work.