davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Exchange Review.

NEW YORK, July 15.-The stock msrKet Is
again almost entirely stagnant. Operators OF
all kinds are waiting developments. changes
today were insignificant
Government bonds dull but steady.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK, July 15.-Money on cah easy
closing offered at l]z(02 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper-314g51z per cent.
sterling exchanee- steady; 6o-day bills,
4.87; demand, 4.9sN. /.
BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, July 15.-Bar silver, per ounce
365sc.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-Bar silver, oo9s
996Nc per ounce.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 15,-Mexican DOLLARS
69069Lc.
NEW YORK, July 15.-Closing quotations
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
How ..Masaniello" was Performed.

Here is a quaint but crushing refer
ence of 1881 to theatrical representa-
ton in Lancaster:
The opera of "Masaniello" has been
got up at this Lancaster theater, the
music being left out, no doubt by very
particular desire, inasmuch as there
We're only five persons in the orchestra.
An Irish jig was substituted for the
overture, and Scotch dance was one of
the chief attractions of the piece. Lon
don Saturday Review.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
WonderSul Gatnc.

DR.. Miles's Nervine not only cures all nervous
diseases, headache, blues. st. Vitus dance, tits
and hysteria, but also builds up the body. 81
suffering with nervous diseases, headache and
prostration. l tried Dr.. Mies's Restorative Nerv-
inc, and in two weeks gained eight pounds in
sleep perfectly easy, and am Improving won.
derfully. Cannot say enough for the Nervine.
Mrs. L. B. Millard, Dunkirk. N. Y" "One
customer used Nervine and gained fifteen
pounds in sh.-Brown & Maybury, Cortland,
n. Y" Trial bottles and elegant book free at
q, III, Hauce.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
MINING STOCKS.
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, July 15.-Wheat. dull. The mar
ket opened 1sgskc higher; advanced 1s@sst
more on firm cables and reports of improved
demand for cash wheat: declined bsc on real
izihg, and closed steady and nc higher thar
yesterday.
Receipts, $4,000 bushels; shipments, 10,
0O0 bushels.
Closing Wheat steady; cash, 7S1s: septem
Der, 771s.
Corn-Lower; cash, 4s1a; September, 48.
Oats-Steady; cash, 3OzS; september, 3O5S.
Rye-65.
Barley-65.
Timothv-1 2S@11 35.
Flax-1 OOfDl O2A
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

THE quotations gwen below are Los Angeles
wholesale selling prices,
Provisions.
HAMs-Per h., local smoked, 1916; eastern,
smoked, 15Ac.
breakfast. 14s4c; medium, 1zAc.
PoRK-Per h. dry salt, 1lMc,
DRIED BEEF-Per lb., insides, 1870.
9)1o; sos, Sc. Pure leaf L, lard lard, &c higher ali
around.
Mill Products.
TLoUR-Los Angeles xxx, $3.50 per bbl
$5.I5: Victor, $500; super6ne, 1925; gra--
Mill FEED-Bran, per ton, $1,000; shorts,
Rrley, 81. .O5; mixed feed, ST. 20; feed meal,
Grain and Hay.
BAnLEY-Brewing, s1.2O@1. so; feed, $l.0o.
CoRN-Per GENITAL, S125.
OATs-No. i, per Genital. s1.5O.
WHEAT.No. 1, per Genital, $1.55@1.oO; NO.
81 .3001.35.
ley No. l, $40: alfalfa No. /, $40; No. 2 grades
sTRAw-Barley, per ton, So 90; wheat, $500
Poultry and Eggs.
PouLTRY-Hens. $500, per doz.; young
rSoiis Opoiers 5gsoS sSS%Soo @ ducks IS ooSa 90;
geese. 81 per head turkeys, 161l7c per pound.
EGes-Ranch, 19@20c per doz.
Dairy Products.
BuTrER-Fancy roll, S71lcG4Oc; choice, S5c;
q cHSSsg-i 121l@l5c; California, large,
1015(91118c; small. 12xc; three-pound hand,
lac. .aS$$gaE1sss ls-Fe
Honey and Beeswax.
HoNEY-Cornb 1fb forms. lac; extracted,
55z(161zc. s=szs--s
BEEswAx-20023c. = s1..
MjfTH Nuts.s ~ szs@
ALMoNDs--Soft shell, l5116c; paper shell,
19N2I; hard shell, H010c.
PEANuTs-Rsw, 4@5c per ID; roasted, 79Sc, &C
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
General Markets.

NEW YORK, July l5.-Hops quiet but steady
Pacific coast, 18GD24c.
Coffee : Options closed steady, and s
P9g's 99g liso sea 81 Ausus G sepe%ber
Ii 80 Spot Rio quiet and steady, No. 2, 13c
sugar-Raw fairly active and steady: cen
trifugals, 95 test, 3Ac. Refined, duh, eady
granulated, GIG.
Copper-Weak; lake, 11.25@35.
Tin--Steady; Straits, 81 1.00@2l. 10.
Lead-Stesdy; domestic, A. .1O(9415.
CHICAGO, July 15.-Pork, cash $11.701a; Sep
tember, $lI.S5.
lard-Cash, 712l%; September, 7.231z.
Short ribs-$7. SO: september, 7.60.
Shoulders-$7. O0G7. 25.
Short clear-$7 90@8.00.
CHICAGO, July 15.-Whisky-115.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
California Emit Sales.

CHICAGO. June 15.--The Earl Frnit company
realized the following prices for California
fruit sold at auction today: Bartlett pears,
$3.35@3 go; Hale's early peaches, 81, 55@1.75;
Royal apricots, $1.50@1.70; peach plums,
$2.9O@3; Early Crawfords, $20D2. 40.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
Lost

Once lost, it is difficult to restore the
hair. Therefore be warned in time,
lest you become bald. skookum root
hair grower stops falling hair. Sold by
druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16

Crystal plunge, Santa Monica, south OF Hotel
Arcadia, thoroughly renovated and enlarged,
IA now open for bathers. Fresh ocean water
constantly flowing In and out.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

SAN FRANCISCO July 15.-Wheat, quiet; sell
Ter, '92, ST. 3636: buyer December, $l.42ss.
Bari, y-oouiet; seller, 's2 new, 91hc. De-
cember, 961z.
Corn-$l3
LIVERPOOL, July 15-wheat: Demand good No.
2 red winter, 6s I'd, steady; No red spring,
Us I'd, steady.
Corn-Demand fair; Spot, As lid, firm;
July, As sd, firm; August, As Sd steady; Sep
tember, 4s I'D steady.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
[1se yyiAtariIIa to remove freckles.
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.

Is 1t not worth the small price OF 75o to free
yourself OF every symptom of these distressing
complaints? If you think SO call at our store
and get q bottle Of 6hiloh's Vitaizer; every bot
tie has printtd guarantee on 1t; use aecord-
ingly, and If 1t does you no good 1t will cost
you nothing. Sold wholesale by H2as, Baruch
Il Co. and all retail druggists
~ t,rroh HofIv ot Tho w.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
Petroleum.

NEW YORK, July y15.-Petroleum; July closed
at 62Mc.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16

Hot commercial lunch daily at The Ex-
change, 1z6 South Spring street. Mussel juice.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16

ALMoNDs--Soft shell, l5D16c; paper shell,
19s2I; hard shell, S010c.
PEANuTs-Raw, A05c per ID; roasted, 79Sc
WALNUTs--Hard shell, SC; soft she'll, Dc;
paper shell. IOc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
AT ST. MARY's CATHEDRAL.
Poutifical High Mass Celebrated BY
Archbishop Riordan.

Poutifcal High Mass Celebrated by
Archbishop Riordan.
The quadro-centennial of the discovery of
America was celebrated at st. Mary's
Cathedral yesterday morning by solemn
pontifcal high mass. Long before 10
O'Clock, when the service was to commence,
the sacred edifice was crowded to the doors
aud hundreds were unable 10 be accommo-
dated. Among the immense congregation
were the officers of the French warship
Dubourdieu.
The celebrant was Archbishop Riordan,
Rev. Father Prendergast assistant priest,
Rev. Father Yorke deacon, Rev. Father
DOran sub-deacon. Rev. Father Kirby
master of ceremonies, Rev. Fathers Grey
and Seaman deacons of honor.
AcOlytes-Franeis Leonard and Richard
A. Doune; eenser-bearer. John II. Wilson /;
incense bearer. Edward j. Brown; book
bearer. Cornelius Z. Kennedy; inter-
bearer, Stannie E. Ranken; crosier-bearer,
Thomas NJ. Deasy; eandle-bearel, James
j. QDea; apron bearer. Edward e. Cos
grove; alehiepiscopal ss-bearers-AIoy
brady.
The sermon was preached by Rev. Father
Montgomery.
After referring to the occasion of the
celebration. Columbus motives, character
aud faith, and touching upon the past and
present achievements and progress of the
nation, the reverend father said: "If we
are to continue to prosper as a people it
must be upon the same lines that we have
become what we are.
"The measure of nations greatness is
not in the extent of territory, it is not in
the number Of its inhabitants or material
wealth, nor even in intellectual attain
ments; the measure of a nations greatness
is the moral character of its people.
"And while we rejoice to-day in many
blessings, We cannot deny that there are
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
Gallant Native sons Dance.

Alcalde Drill Corps No. OF Acalde Par
Tor ia, Native Sons, gave their second an
niyersary ball in Odd Fellows Hall last
night.
The committee of arrangements, consist
ing Of Lieutenant w. ii. Warren, Sergeant
r. II. Andrews and Charles NJ. Troll, had
made elaborate preparations and taken care
that nothing should be wanting which might
add to the evenings enjoyment
BY O'Clock the corps in full dress uni
form was marshaled in the entrance hall to
receive the California Drill Corps No. l, the
uniform rank OF Knights Of Pythias aud a
delegation OF Veteran Firemen.
Guests came thTonging In long after the
grand march was begun. Over 800 invita-
lions had been sent out.
The main hall was ;astefully decorated
with banners and bunting. Two large flags
were draped above the stage, and festooning
OF red, white and blue covered the sides of
ihe gallery. The California bear looked
uoNn grlmiy Oh the dancers below.
bianchards orchestra of six pieces was
stationed on the stage. behind rows Of he'll
NETS ana stacked swords. Their music was
appropriately selected aud we'll rendered.
promptly at $3.50 the grand march began
captain Joseph Kehrlein. with Miss Emma
Steppenoack. entered from the reception
I0oIh' followed by over q hundred couples.
Inc guests In the gallery bent curiously
over 10 see the brilliant company file out
:. fretty faces and superb toilets abounded
IL was pretty picture the Bear saw as he
looked down from the flags.
III you love me, darling" came from
the orchestra in rhythmic waltz time. and
the ball was under full way.
among those present were noticed Mrs.
l.. .. Graves, Mrs. Rahwyler Misses
Jennie and Eva Fisher Miss Jennie Daily,
MIS-. Ballly. Mrs. Aureguy, Mrs. Val
henrleln Miss Annie Standt, Miss Mortie
Mcfarland, Mrs. Charles Connell. Mrs. Julia
Cunningham, Miss BERTHE Pidance.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
body of the church and galleries and 100

body of the church and galleries and 100
boys in the sanctuary.
1t was grand sight to see so many
healthy. happy-looking children gathered to-
gether to perform their part In doing honor
TO the memory of the great navigator who
discovered the land of their birth. The
girls looked charming in their light-colored
dresses and white wells. and lent degree
of pictureSqueness to the scene.
The service was opened by the singing OF
the ''Salve Regina" which was sung by
Columbus men on the evening of the dis
covery, followed by the "Veni Creator"
and the 'Benedictus."
Rev. Father Yorke then offered the pray
ers prescribed for the occasion, and after
ward preached the sermon, exhorting the
children to perseverance like unto that of
columbus; TO have good. strong Christian
faith and be proud of their religion.
The Ave Maris Stella" sung by the sail
orS OF Columbus, was then sung by the
children.
The Archbishop gave the benediction of
the blessed sacrament and intoned the "Te
Deum," which closed the interesting serv-
Ice.
The boys who led the singing were:
Charles brady, C. DAILY, Joe Geisting, w.
Gibbons, Ed Bowling. Ed Burns. T. Bellew,
j. ODea. Frank Smith. AL McCarty.
Thousands of people were assembled in
the vicinity OF the Cathedral to see the chill
Gren enter and leave the building,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
acihe Wanderers slammed" by the
Scottish Thistle.

Tacihe Wanderers slammed by the
Scottish Thistle.
association football, favOrite pasilme
IN sonny Scotland. was initiated in San
francisco by the Pacific Coast Football
ASSOCIATION at Central Park yesterday after
noon.
he association was organized some six
months ago and has already four fully aD-
pointed teams. Yesterdays game was
prayed by the Pacific Wanderers and the Scot
'ish thistle Club. The Wanderers are made
I'D OF Englishmen, Americans and Scotch
men the Thistles are Scots to man.
FRIENDS CT the game as we'll as of the indi.
'"uaI PLAYERS turned out in full force,
o.o"uing about the ropes and partly filing
'ne grand stand and bleachers. 1t was an
oht'luSiasuc crowd, too. cheering each
po'hl ana urging the players on with "get
oh win The ballle ball, you bloomin' idiot"
Snu otner such interpretations, to which the
o,ottiSh contingent would make answer,
Ia, now come ava. maun: come awa'!'
II was strange and astonishing game
stopping punt with the crown of the head
VI 'he shoulders; kicking the ball always
Gnu Heftr once picking It up, scoring Dy
toIeibg II under a crosspiece eight feet
ni9h, "hich spans twenty-four feet of goal
enese are ali novel features of football to
any one who has witnessed regulation play
Ing under Rugby or intercollegiate rules
YET IL was most interesting game and has
many devoted admirers.
Inc mel, men of the Thistle were easy win
neIs. Ihey played as though they scented
Lne heather afar off. The Wanderers were
weak In their defense line and could not
STOP their opponents brilliant rushes.
Inc Ihlstles won by three goals to moth
ing. e'
Inc game was played in two halves OF
thr,s-qnarters Of an hour each.
Tie personnel of the teams follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22

tion ID the unseen things which are eternal Thou
hast multiplied the people AS The SAND by tue sea
shos- is nnumeraDe. Teach them not 10 forget
thee and The mercy which Is over all Thy works.
To other continents that dark In healhenism
have hot known thee, 10 sin aud suffefng, lgho-
rance and unbellef that overspread our her ilage.
send the dayspiing from on high Quicken ano
purify Thy holy church throughout the word.
In sacrament and word and work raise up ny
eyes 10 the knowledge Of tnee and oil Thy son
Jesus Christ. Teach In our time the true li9ht
which llghIeth all generations OF men. Az 90, oi
which we ask in The name OF Jesus Christ, the
same yesterday, to-day and forever, my son, our
blessed Lord and Savior. Amen.
The thanksgiving used by Columbus on land
ing (adapted In the translation) was also READ as
follows:
Lord, Eternal and Almighty God. who by
thy holy word hast created the heavens and me
earth aud The sea. haliowed and gloriled DC WY
name. We praise thee in thy majesty tha', as at
this time, through tile discoveries OF thy hulhDie
servant, Columbus, thou didst youelsale tlat 70
other parts OF the world IL might be known anu
preached how excellent ia Thy holy haIie
through thy son Jesus Christ our LORD, VINO WIN wiz
thee and Tie Holy Ghost. ever liveth, oDe oou
world without end. Amen.
Rev. Hobart Chetwood. priest-in-cbarge
of Trinity Church, delivered the sermon,
taking his text from / Kings, yii:5i,
"The Lord our God be with us. as he was wa
with our fathers" The reverend gentle
man said that when the mother country re.
fused to recognize the ecclesiastical nat
when undertook 10 paIcel put th0 ~ ~
World the hand of God was visible. Inc
English common law, the Magma Cbarta,
the English constitution, the Bible ana me
Book of Common Prayer prepared the
fathers of the republic TO resist oppression
when the mother country came to forget llle
rights of her cis-Atlantic children IL was
then that freemen sprang from the SOIL 10
defend their lives and liberties. The sons
of such sires ought never TO forgeI INC
heroes OF &c. Providence had left wash
ington childIess that the nation he maze
might call him father.
MIR. Chetwood referred to the prevailing
political corruption as sign that AmeIi-
cans had outgrown the integrity, simplicity
and purity of other days. He asked whether
the Aslatic cholera was the only foreign
pest that could be constitutionally quaran-
tined. he closed by urging upon all citi-
zens The SUPREME duty OF keeping the pal
lot-b0x pure and of voting. How olber-
wise were the people to expect God
blessing to fall on the American republic
After some gems from the opera OF 90,
lumbus" aud the singing of the nationai
hymn by choir and congregation. tie pehe-
diction was pronounced.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
ALONG TIE WATER front.
Elaborate Decorations on All Steam an
Sailing Craft.

Elaborate Decorations on All Steam aud
Sailing Craft.
There have not been so many flags and
decorations seen along the front and on the
bay as were displayed yesterday since Ad-
mission day of 1890.
All kind OF craft from the fisher mans
lateen-rigged boat 10 the enormous four
master deep water ship. did something to
honor the discoverer of America.
Flags h0ated from every staff OF the
wharyes and ferry-houses, and the ferry
boats were decorated with bunting.
Looking up East street, the scene was
bright and animated, and the forest of masts
and yards seemed alive with lght-colored
birds. Flags floated from the mast of nearly
every ship, and many of them were decor
ated with bunting and other draperles of
bright colors.
The French frigate Dubcurdeu was the
handsOmest decorated vessel on the bay and
presented most beautiful appearance. The
American flag floated from the peak OF the
maiumast and the French flag from the
lore and miZZen. The Spanish flag and the
fiag of Genoa fnated from the foretopgal-
liant mast and the stays and yards were
covered with streamers, pennants ana
signal flags.
The English ships Hawk and w. j. Plrrie
made extensive decorations. The Australia
was also handsomely 0rnamented. but her
flags did not look very bright, as she was
steamer and the smoke sOiled them.
Business along the wharves was practi-
cally suspended and people walking by
and taking in tie sights and decorations
gave things most decided holiday appear
auce.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
IIE SAILED DUE WEST.
But He Didn't Get as Far as
San Francisco.
YET TIE CELEBRATED YESTERDAY
In Church, Theater, Forum and by
Civic POmp and Pageantry.
CaTmaR.imericanS at WOOdWard'S Gardens,
Catholics at the OPera.IIOuse, Loyal
Legion at Trinity Church.
YET TIE CELEBRATED YESTERDAY

San Francisco halted yesterday. stopped
her mad rush for wealth, forgot her politi-
cal strife, drew long, deep breath into her
lus.v lungs, then shouted ii out again in
loud hosannas to the lame Of that daring
navigator who four hundred years ago dis
covered the fairest land Of earth.
1t was Columbus day, a day OF rejoicing.
Of feastug, of celebrating. Of enthusiastic
patriotism,
The banks were closed. the large business
houses were not open and the public Offices
were deserted. The parks and picnic grounds.
the schools, the halls and many churches
were crowded.
Business made way for rejoicing, politics
for patriotism, and when San Francisco
went TO bed last night she drew tight the
covers AMI slept sound in the consciousness
of having done her whole duty by the mem
ory Of Christopher Columbus.
The most important celebrations Of the
day were those of the German Americans
at Woodwsrd's Gardens, the Catholics at
the cathedral IN the afternoon and at the
apera-house in the evening. the Sons and
Daughters Of the American Revolution. and
the Loyal Legion at Trinity Church.
The city donned her gala-day attire.
Flags fiOated in the breeze from every house
top bcasting a staff, and bunting was dis
played literally. Even the cable and electric
cars decorated themselves with the stars and
stripes and looked smiling.
In the Latin quarter of the city the bunt-
ing was especially urofuse. The flags Of
Italy, Spain and Mexico we're unfurled on
every hand in this section, but the stars and
stripes we're always with them, side by side
or overhanging.
The German-American parade was a
ereditable affair, and. indeed. all the vari-
Gus celebrations were very successful.
Yesterday wRs a great day for San Fran
cisco aud Christopher Columbus.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22

was made by rows of steamers hung from
the top Of the stage and caught up at the
| sides.
Professor A. c. Elmer was musical direc-
tor and ably fulfilled that onerous duty. A.
| II. Loughbrough was master of ceremonies.
The programme contained twenty pieces,
| but through the energetic direction of Pro-
| lessor Elmer 1t was concluded before IL
| O'Clock
The opening piece was Congress of Ma
tons" by the orchestra. followed by
Columbus" grand descriptive fantasia.
The Landing OF Columbus" was then rem
! dered by the chorus.
Stephen NJ. White delivered tie Grafton.
1t was historical in is scope and ended
with 4 vigorous defense Of the great navi-
gator against the detractoTs of his fame aad
eulOgism of his glorious achievement.
The solo, "Laudate." sacred compost
ton by Zlngarelli, was finely rendered by
Ugo Talbo. assisted by the chorus. Mrs.
Olive Reed Batchelder sang Musings" {;
Charles Goettung and S. j. Sandy a marin
! ers' duet; the orchestra rendered Spanish
Dances" and the chorus The Heavens Are
Telling" which completed the first part Of
| the programme.
The second part opened with national
overture by the orchestra, and then Mrs l..
r. Stockwell recited an original poem,
Columbus" written by Sister Anna of
Notre Dame Convent. San Jose. This was
followed by 'Blest of God. the God Of Ma
TONS" by the chorus, and an aria from
'Lucretia Borgia" ny Nine. Angelina
Casati. A quintet, star of the Sea-" en-
5racing prayer of Columbus and his staff
and the sailors wives appeal TO the Ma
donna, was one Of the choicest pieces of the
evening.
Ugo Talbo, who was In splendid voice,
sang "M'Appari" so brilliantly that, al
though mo encores" was on the pro-
gramme. he had to respond to repeated calls
and sang an aria from "Rigoletto." w. S.
Edminster followed with 20 Isis and
Osiris" from the Magic Flute" and the
chorus rendered "Gloria" with fine effect.
Miss kittie Black as Columbia, supported
by the chorus. sang The Star-Spangled
Banner" and reused great enthusiasm.
The audience Joined in singing "America."
and the programme closed with jubilee
overture by the orchestra.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22

with the national colors and with the glori-
Gus nag OF eur country in every possible
slyie. The programme consisting OF adj
dresses by the pastor, Rev. j. nj. Buehler,
ana oy the principal. Professor j. FL. Har-
gems. with songs and declarations by the
chlidren was carried out to the full salts
Iactlon of the parents and friends OF the
scnnoi present, and to the evident happiness
ol me On d en- who though mo stly Office man
paieniage, have certainly been trained to
iose we stars and stripes and the country
Oh wh oh 1t is a symbol.
:, ~ we evening a more extensive celeDra-
kIoh was held under the auspices OF the
Dung Mems Society Of this church. The
i0onls were well filled with large assem-
Dlage After singing by the choir OF ST
TauIs Church Mr.. Ohm. president OF the
, aoung Mems Society. briefly welcomed the
iaIse audience. Congregational service fol-
lowed and the Rev. j. Nj. Buehler then de-
nseisd an address on the blessing which the
Mollu' our nation and the Christian church
enjoy as the result of an opening OF new
"orld Dy Columbus and of the subsequent
Inouhuihg OF the great American republic.
loIesSor Hargens gave the history oil the
event which all nations OF the world have
re teas son 70 celebrate with US. A defamation
Ny MISS Ohm. vocal and instrumental music.
olnpieted celebration which proved In
Stiuc1ive and entertaining.