davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10
REMOVED.

La Roche, the Photographer, has removed IA =
700 second street. between SoiuMols sA1
Cherry. Rcngstorff building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10
THROUGH TO THE BOUNDARY.

Passenger Service by Rail Between Sc
attic and Blaine.
The Seattle, Lake Shore 4 Eastern railroad
yesterday began hauling a Great Northern
through car for Blaine on the morning train,
transferring 1t to the Great Northern road at
Wooley. The car is attached to the train which
leaves Seattle at 9:15 q. and arrives at Blaine
at $3.50 r. IN. 1t leaves Blaine at 5:45 q. m. and
arrives at Seattle at II noon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10

Seattle Transfer COMPANY mas remo y, rhlrd
S SsSss charry md Jans& TslsPAsnsAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10
TO BE HERE IN TEN DAYS.
The News Of Jim Hill's Coming IL Re-
k~A

letter was received by . resident OF Port
land, who is In the city, stating that James J.
Hill, president of the Great Northern railroad,
would leave for Seattle within ten days from
February .. This statement confirms that con-
tanned in the letter of which the PoST-INTELLI-
GENcER published the substance yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10
THEY SAY 1T CONTAINS NO POISON

The celebrated chemists, whose opinions ara
above the price OF gold, tell what they know:
SAN FRANCISCO, June -, 1890
Dear Sfrs: We have made an exhaustive chem
icai analysis of "Nisdom's RobertineD obtained
by US IN the open market, and find ii TO be free
from all poisonous or deleterious ingredients.
constituting harmless preparation for the face
Yours truly, THOMAS PRICE 4 SON
Analytical Chemista
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10
NEWS OF BALLARD.
The Adjoining City Proposes to Own Its
Water System.

An interesting meeting of the Ballard Cham
Der of Commerce took place in the council rooms
this evening. The water works was the princi-
pal subject for discussion. Messrs. Dow, smith,
Hopkins, Kilworth and Others made eloquent
speeches relative to the source of supply. the
in favor of the town owning its own system,
and that il was necessary that prompt action
be taken in the matter. The whole subject was
referred to the legislative committee,
Messrs. A. McCann, Alfred White. p p. Nor.
row and others, spoke in favor OF petiticuinR
the county commissioners to improve the
county road. to yacate any portions which run
lard and its prospective limits. The secretary
was instructed TO ascertain information from
the commissioners about the road
The brass band serenaded the Chamber nj
Commerce and Councilmen Dow and William
Doyie st their residences.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10
PLACES IN THE PosroFFICE.

MI. Davies Receiving Many Applications
Already.
Mr. GrifIith Davies said yesterday in regard to
his taking the postofiice after April /. "You
would be surprised to know Of the enormous
number of applications ! have received for
places in the ONCE. But my intention is to do
the work with the present force as near Is pos
until find that some of the men there are ac-
tually unable to discharge their duties
properly.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10

MORE CRIBBING WASHED OUT.
Much Damage by the Storm to the Great
Northern Road.
strong gale from the south began blowing
about o'clock yesterday morning and was ac-
companied by an unusually high tide. The
waves washed clean over the cribbing of the
Great Northern railroad north of Edmunds,
formed pools behind it and washed out about q
mile of cribbing. About & 600 worth OF lumber
was also carried away,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-03-10

25 or 26 years Of age. He has clear
cut features aud a marked ipdi Sidual-
Ity. You would observe him among
thousand. He IL hb we the medium
height, sleDder and wiTy and has long,
dark, Gu ly hair. To q man that has
lived lrng upnD the frontier he could
not msks a mistake In plscing this
unf'Ttdnate being where he belonged
a. To occu patton. IL WSs evident b
was q cOW coy II hs vas anything,
II not a W boy be still belonged TO q
type Of arActeT that is met with In
all senIi civilized cOsntries. He had a
careless, FIRE aud sasy 10 * about bin.
The verdict apparently had no effect
upon him There was not q move
ment of the mus slee about the face, not
a single twiIching OF the mouth that
would show signs Of excitement or
strong emotion; he had the stOical
Indifference upon HE face that
sometimes observed upon the cOunte-
nance Of an Indian under trying cir
cumstsnces. / thought at the dime II
one could sse into the iDnermOst re-
ce-ses OF bis heart be would have
seen written there, Another hard
line" He looked like . man thaC
had ridden upon hard lines all his
life. As he tat there convicted # q
helnOus crime and look' into vacan-
cy, be saw DC the great wrong for " hich
he was convicted. for tO MIN in hi
heart and conscience he was not guilty
OF a great wrong. As be loukrd into
vacancy he saw , Ot the court that gave
the Instructions that hedge him in.
he saw not the jury the twelve peers
the land that found him guilty. lie
Al NaNr q A.. - u
Hard luck, Another hard line, Another
hard ride "v'r barren, sultry and
dusty trail. Beyond that vacancy"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-03-10
A Phenomenal Success.

The magazine which contains the
tales OF the famous New York Story
Club has at once achieved q remarkable
success. The first number was the
number for February, and tn full edi-
tion was sold cut LefOre the March
number was issued. The original
plans for the conducting of the maga-
zine have III once been broadened. its
numbe Of psges have been increi sed.
and for once at least. IN gszine
sprung into full life with its fir-t num-
b r.
The March number cOntsin- twenty
short stories. all of the character that
the Story Club was organ zed 20 en-
Phasize, namely, stories full Of , ciiO1-
81 ries T. at re lily tell scmething-and
not stories that are in any way mr.
bi ! or nsmt ty-panby. The writers for
the March number are Maurice
Thompson. Rudyard Kipling, Guy
de Maupassant, Richard York. NJ. Be
than Edwards, E1ith SessioLs Tup-
per and other writers Of equal force
and popularity. Tpe initial story In
this number by the famous California
story wr.ter. NJ. W. q. Morrow. is
one Of the m 81 dram ,tic short stOriss
that has appeared in p popular Literature
since the dsys Of Poe.
The March number Of the Romance
contains several Interesting announe
mems. There will appear iu the magr-
ne forthwith stories illustrating life
Of the Conf derstes during the wal
full Of pathOs and OF tragedy.
Arranl tm-nts have been made AIsO
for the publication Of original stories
Of the sea, illustrating American en-
durance aud. cCu-Ags. both 10 the
navy and IN our merchant marine. in
old days and IN recent times.
Tales from Constantinople will be
contributed by foreign member Of
the Up'tel Stats Legation, and stO-
ries Of American slavery. from the
recollections of . stOckhOlder in =
slave trading company.
The pnce OF Romance IL only 25 e.s-
q number, and q specimen mum. er
will be sent on application for 10 els.
by the publisher. Address the Ne~
IorG Story Club. 80 f. 2Sd ST.. New
York.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-03-10
Ever a Favorits

John Dillon, the famous comedian
who appears March llth losses nothing
by age. His wit is ss keen IS ever, h'S
action as lively as in days of yore. t
same fire filsl his veins. and becsu-e {
the fun he makes the Teople Ike g..
hear him. To hear Dillon il q treat
One enjoys a performance and leaves
the theatre at it's finish satisfied that be
has had enough for his cney, that he
would have paid more and still becon-
tented with the expenditure.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-03-10

shall be, upon conviction thereof, fined
in the sum Of not less Than twenty
FIVE dollars nor more than one hun
drsd dollars, or be imprisoned 10 the
county jail not less than ten nor more
than sixty days, or sbslI be subject 30
both such fine and imprisonment.
BEc. 8. Any estray within Tire
meaning OF this scisball be considered
an animal that, sfter inquiry by the
inspector or the perrOn herein provided
for tp be appointed by the Board Of
Stock Commissioners in each Of ssid
am Dng reputable stock owner
and free holders is found to be apparent
ly without ownership in that locality.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-03-10

Grounds.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned until - o'clock noon
Of Friday March 20. 1891, for labor in
building thirty (S0) box stalls in rO~
Of ten (1O) each. Size 12xl4 feet; y
feet high in front and sloped to f.
high in rear with double batten door
and window Of single sash to slide. A I
material will be furnished by the ~.
ciaHon. Work to commence as sOs n
as material is on the ground and stsli.
TO be completed by April 10th. 1891.
Bids must be addressed TO the undr'-
signed and endorsed Proposals E,r
Stalls" The Association reserves ue
right Of rejecting any OF all bids.
GEO. w. ALLERroN.
Secy-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-03-10

What II cold In the head? Medical
authorities sVy IL is due TO uneven
clothing Of the body. rapid cOOlii z
when penpIratiOn, &c. The import
ant point is. that cold in the head
is an Inflammation o. the lining men,-
bfane Of the nose, which, when nm
checked. Is certain 10 produce . es-
tarrhal condition-for catarrh Is esss n
tislly ''cold" which nature is no. los-
ger able 10 "resolve" or throw OF.
Ely's Cream Balm has proved Its su-
periority, and su fsrsrs should resort
10 It before that common ailment b.
comes seated and ends in obstina'e c.
tarrh.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-03-10

intermediate periods 90 pro-Tata Of preceding
rates Reading notices. classified. lOcts per line;
nnclassihet, lacfs per line.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-03-10

80 D. n a. odd Fellous Hall
A.F&A. M.-Iellovstons lodge, No. A, hFst
nd third NoiEesdays
4. d. q. F.-,usier Io.lge, No. rs. eTcry
dcaday % thsir hall.
H. 90. F.-seutlual Encamsiment No ., hrst
ani third Friday.
K of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. =. ThursdAy
gsuings Al Odd Fellows Hall
a. A. R-u = Grant Poet, No. "a, nrst And
4. o. g IT, Of the West No "a. every
Thursday evening ,,.-.a
II ofy Coz. sWaine Camp No. Z Meets second
hhwednesdsvs OF each month Al Dooo ie'n'
ars Hall
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-03-10

Enmanusl Church (Episc JpaD Palmer - -SsT.
Zee Sundays 81 II . -. and 7sso ,. m. Samuel
eobinaon. rector.
Baptist Chureb-G. ". newman, acii ing pastor
Arsaehing services sunday a. Al .. "a. and u
trace ana Prayer Meetine, Wednesday - i;fo p.
A cordial invitation 20 all
Methodist Chureb-servioes suaday, "a a. m.
NR ~. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Nsider Netting. pastor.
srsabyterian Church-services sunday, II a. ~
D. -. 7. g. Armstrong, pasios
Church Of SACRED Heart, CatI 90. - feIyice
serT dFst and third Sunday Of The n. iaih. BIG
aass tJ;2O o.. sunday school - ?. m
gespsit a. Bsaediction a. - p. M.
FATHEEC PA aELrN.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-03-10

ff'Ia.a. Ca SECS is hrinr mrfa tF iqhn \
tianis il. IrIiy 81 80 a. "a 81 us- Reader,
3 90 uiaV uHf ulakf HH murh tuf ne can
faarh Fau ono k'1 h0w tuearu frum - %
go daT a. che siari, aud u.oif ns yuu -
du. uafh o. ne. aN Hrfs- u NJ fnri %
luIcnca, yea cau cnuiiisnff ai hgiiit' Eif-
ms al vaur Illness sIarr uiHlnrufn Uulf 90
tlss H.ofk An b. new. tffat fag - ~ fr
rrrrf uUIkfr We ffau Fou, fufuishIur
ssstvfhinc EASILY, siEEnlLi learued-
TANTICILAKs FlifE AdtrCss a aucs
sIINsuA = co.. IukflAah, AaiAk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-16
COSTIGAN'S CHUMS.
Judge Lippineott Scores
Them from the Bench
and Gives Long
Sentences.

1t was a very black Friday in the Court
of General Sessions today for some of the
spectators in other peoples property.
and sentences ran high. The first TO test
the spirit of Judge LIppincott were Dam
iel Styles, James Meaney. William
O'Mara and James Jeanne, the hoodlums
who were with John Costigan the night
he was killed by Frank Il. Richardson.
STYLES was convicted of atrocious as
sault and battery and the three others of
assault and battery. Judge Lippincott
commenting on the fact that Styles had
than the others said: lyon are all alike,
all of the same class. You make our
streets dangerous at night where you
congregate. You stand on the corners
prepared to insult anyone and when a
fight Is started some OF you are always
ready to take a hand in and the rest Of
the gang are ready 10 render assistance IL
needle You are all a. much the cause
of tp eath of Costigan as was Richard
soy he verdict in his case was entirely
sal etory to the Court. The safety of
the, immunity requires that gangs must
be broken up and that you all be put
away for a time at least where you can
do no further narm."
The Court then sentenced Styles to a
term of two years at bard labor in State
Prison and O'Mara, Meaney and Jeanne
one year each at hard labor at Snake Hill.
Hugh NcGurty, young man who had
been educated in the Reform School,
committed a breaking and entering sew
eral days ago, and speculated in property
that did not belong to him. He was sent
to State Prison for two years. August
Romosler, breaking and entering, two
years at State Prison; Patrick Cummings,
assault and battery. hued 81 and costs;
Pioso Cont, assault and battery, three
months at Snake Hill; Rudolph Benicke.
assault and battery. and John Gregory
and John Mersha, breaking and entering,
Were all acquitted.
When these cases were disposed of
James Cannon, arraigned. pleaded not
guilty to petit larceny; Patrick Cum
mings and Patrick Leonard, assault aud
battery. guilty; Bernard Miller. petit
larceny. guilty; Charles Hill, assault and
battery, not guilty; Louis Allen, petit
larceny, guilty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-16
THE CENTRAL MUST PAY.
1t Built Bridge and Backed the Water
Upon Beskman's Mills.

1t Built Bridge and Backed the Water
Upon Beekman's Mills.
Counsellor H. M. Il. Beekman, of this
city, has just won suit against the Cen
trail Railroad Company which establishes
a valuable precedent in this State. A
few years ago the railroad company built
a new bridge over the North Branch of
the Raritan River, near the North Branch
station. It's old bridge had become un-
safe; but instead of building the bridge
on the site of the old one the company
erected it about two hundred feet west of
the old one, where it spanned dry land.
The company there continued its en-
b ankment and filled in the stream where
it was crossed by the old bridge and di-
verted the channel so that the water
flowed under the new structure. Mr..
Beekman in partnership with ex-Sheriff
Tunnison, of Somerset county owns the
old -four mill at North Branch which,
driven by the water of the North Branch
has ground the grists of the surrounding
farmers since 1874. This diverting the
stream from its natural channel backed
the water upon Beekman and Tunnison's
mill SO that it injured their output to the
extent of eight barrels per day.
1t was for this damage that they
brought suit against the railroad. and,
after bitterly contested legal battle
they obtained a verdict for 81, 200, being
the profit on eight barrels per day for
eighteen months. Mr.. Beekmau was op-
posed in the suit by ex-Chancellor Will
hanson
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-16
LADIES AT THE J. C. A. C.
Pleasant Dance in the Gymnasium
Who We're There.

The reception which the members OF
the Jersey City Athletic Club gave their
friends at the club house last evening was
a brilliant affair. Il was thought by
many that the success of the last previous
reception could not be excelled, but the
committee. consisting Of Messrs. William
L. Vidal. chairman; n. b. Lyon, E. L..
Young. Z. B. Kirstead, l.. Clifford. z. q.
Dickinson, A. j.. Soper, T.. II. Wilson, g.
w. Young. j. OpdYke and w. g. Arrow
smith, by its untiring energy managed TO
excel all previous efforts. The house
was decorated in the same rich and sim
pie manner which excited so much ad-
miration at the last reception. Bern
STEMS orchestra, almost concealed from
view in miniature forest of palms. fur
nished the delightful music to which
dancing was kept up until after mid
night.
The supper room on the floor above was
also tastefully decorated. aud the tables
there spread out by Morrow & Day We're
a marvel OF the pastry cooks art. Dur
ing the intervals in the dancing the ladies
s.d their escorts rambled through the
eiao house admirsng its many appoint
ments. They watched the experts cues
manipulate the worries, and with un-
feigred enthusiasm saw the crack bowl
ers NOW down the pins. The works of
art which hang upon the walls of the par
lOr came in tor large share of admira-
ton, and some even ventured uD into the
tower to see how the bay and harbor
looked when bathed in moonlight.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. E. Clarke,
Miss Van Winkle, Mr.. Carmau
Nichols Mr.. Harry Nichols. Miss Hutch
iagson, Miss Laura Cable, Miss Jennie
Cable, Mr.. Joseph Taylor, Miss q. E.
Ridgeway. Mrs. Charles Dickson, Mr. and
Mrs w. H. Speer, Miss Speer, Miss Fox,
Miss Edwards. Mr.. aud Mrs. Sam Dray-
ton, Mr. 4. Rehill, Miss Nellie Fox. Mr.
and Mrs. Tappan, Mr.. and Mrs. E. 3. c..
Young, Mr.. aud Mrs. L. L. Young, Mr.
Kiump, Mr.. and Mrs. Keirstead, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Vidal,
Miss Vidal, Miss Germond. of Brooklyn;
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, DIR. and Mrs. Bul /,
Mr.. C. Thomas. Mrs: John Cable, Mrs.
Clarence Davis, Mr.. and Mrs Gilmore,
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Dressler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Watson. Mrs. Hellerman, Miss
Dalziel, Mrs. McKeon, Mr.. f. Crary, of
Orange; Mr.. G. b. MiIlar, Roseville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reilly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunter Brown, Miss and Mr.. Mum, of
Hackensack; Miss Katherine Taylor.
Miss Lille Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon,
Miss Alice Dunn. Mr.. Charles Cavalli,
Mr.. George Mallory, Miss Mallory, Mr.
w. Post. Miss Laura Underwood. Miss
Sadie Apgar, MI NJ Apgar. MISS
Mary Russell. Miss Lou Bumstead,
Miss Jessie Williams, Miss Maria Frazer,
Miss Klump, Mr.. aud Mrs. Claffin, Mr..
and Mrs Ed. Dickson. Mr.. John Grau.
Miss Leay ycraft. Miss Belle Clafiin. Mr.. and
Mrs Allaire, Mr.. ]. Price. Miss j. Fer
ries, Miss Sherwood. Mr.. and Mrs John
Reid, Mr. and Mrs. ID. Bumsted. Mr..
and Mrs. +. H. Molten, Mr.. w. Post.
Miss Underwood, Miss Sadie Apgar,
Mr.. NJ. Apgar, Miss Mary Russell.
Miss Jessie Williams, Miss Maud
Frazer, Miss Wolley, Miss Mcbride,
Ilroy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-16
want Free Postal delivery.

AsBURY PARK, Jan. 16, 1S9l.-At meet
ing of the local Board OF Trade, held
Wednesday evening, committee was ap-
pointed to confer with the Post Office
authorities at Washington relative TO ex-
tening the general free delivery system
throughout Neptune Township, and the
lower portion of Ocean Township. At
present this system is in vogue only in
Asbury Park, West Asbnry Park and
West Ocean Grove. The towns to be
benefited by the contemplated change,
besiaes those enumerated above, are Loch
Arbour, Iuferlaken. and Deal Beach, in
Ocean Township and Ocean Grove, Brad
ley Beach, Ayon-by-rhe-Sea. Neptune
City and Ocean Park, in Neptune Town
ship An eff ,rt is also being. made TO
Elberon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-16

A large audience greeted the produc-
tion of Casper, the Yodler." at Jacobs
Theatre last night. The play is a good
one, and as it is interspered with singing
by Charles 7. Ellis it ought to be well
patronized The audience euthusiastical-
ly applauded Mr.. Ellis singing. On next
Sunday Barry and Fay In "McKenna's
Filtration" will commence q four nights
engagement
Tomorrow night the big masquerade
and civic ball of the Hoboken lndepend-
ent Pioneers win be held at Oddfellows'
Hall.
Coroner Levy, Of New York. will be
present and assist in the installation ex-
ercises Of Hudson Lodge, No. 100, Inde-
pendent Order Sons OF Benjamin at Odd
fellows Hall on Sunday night.
The city fathers, at their last meeting.
adopted the police signal system.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-16
COLONEL THOUROT'S SUICIDE.

Colonel Alphonse Tnourot, age
seventy-one years, committed suicide In
the rear yard Of his late residence at No.
81 De Bois street, West Hoboken, this
morning blowing out his brains. The
colonel who is of French nativity,
served in the Fifty-nfth New
York Volunteers during the
late war. He was wen known in the
northern section of the county. He was
widower. but leaves seven children
all grown Yesterday he set
tied up his accounts with the
Second National Bank. of Hoboken. He
left letter apologizing to his children
for such deed, and merely stated he
was tired OF life
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-16

Albert Niedeman the enterprising
young man who was arrested as he came
of the North German LLOYD steamship
Lain on December 20, with his pockets
and clothing stuffed with watches,
diamonds and ladies fine underwear had
an examination this morning before
United States Commissioner Muirhead-
The Government was represented by
Assistant District Attorney DeDue- In
spectors Donahue, Brown and Storey
told how they noticed the bulzing con-
dition Of Niedeman's pockets as he walked
OF the Lain. how ne was arrested and
how upon being searched the smuggled
goods were found in his possession.
Seideman had nothing TO say and he
was held for the Grand Jury il s., 40
hail
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-16
Two million Pounds Of Iron.

The iron frame work for the new Penn
sylvania station is rapidly going up and
Is beginning 10 throw out some idea of
how the structure will look The sides
will be of pannelled corrugated iron and
the roof will be Of copper and glass.
When comnleted the structure will con-
tain 1900. 900 pounds of iron. which costs
three cents per pound.
The wells for the two elevators are
bricked up and the brickwork of engine
and boiler rooms and the room in which
will be located the hydrolic pump which
is TO the left Of the elevator is also aim ost
completed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-16

by Victor Raier, the director OF ths school,
ana contained many difficult numbers
which were executed BY the young per-
formers In a manner which reflected
much credit upon the school and its ex-
cellent corps of Instructors.
, The entertainment commenced with
piano duet By Misses
Louise Perry and Ellie Newkirk.
als. among the gems OF the evening were
a badinage by Herman. played upon
the violin by four little boys,
William Etzkarn, Frank Hall. Kenneth
Mckenzie and Donald McNaughton;
"Riolette." a most dificult piano solo,
by Miss Gertrude Farmer. and Cuban
dance. by Miss Ida Lembeck