davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19

lighted by a window of exquisite STYLE Stone
mulfions and tracing will form the complete
setting. of all the windows, which are to be of
| fine Munich stained glass. The doors and win
dows will have Indiana limestone dressings and
the weatherings of the buttresses are Of the
| same description of stone, of a warm yellowish
gray color. Large vaults will be constructed
beneath the chapel floor for the heating appa-
ratus. The roof is to be Of open timber, that
over the chancel being carved to follow the
form Of the curved principals and richly
| nodded Georgia pine. highly polished. will be
used. The exterior face OF the walls will be of
handmade red brick laid in red mortar and the
| interior face will be hard lime finish. The east
end OF the chapel will be surmounted by hand
some ball turret This will be in perfect harmony
with the adjoining college buildings. The
| chapel with transepts will seat, making allow
ance for wide aisles, four hundred and fifty.
The main altar will be of pure white marble. of
simple and elegant design, upon which the sun
light will fall through the vari-jeweled window
above its snowy pinnacles. large marble slab
in the floor before the altar will contain brass
memorial tablet. on which will be inscribed the
name and dates Of birth and death of the little
babe for whom this chapel is a memorial
When the chapel which will be known as
the Chapel Of the Sacred Heart, is completed
the entire frontage of the Georgetown College
will be over 800 feet.
PROGRAM OF THE EXERCISES.
promptly at 4:3O o'clock. The many who are
expected to be present will witness scene of
exceptional impressiveness
The dedicatOry procession will form In the
main building in the following order: Cross
bearers and acolytes. senior students of the col
lege, choir in cassocks and surplices. Then will
follow the clergymen and prelates present, the
ministers to the celebrant and the cardinal.
From the place of forming, the procession will
move across the quadrangle a the rear of the
college and stop before the chapel. There
the cardinal will deliver an appro-
pirate address, which will be followed
by the blessing Of the cross marking the site Of
the main altar and the blessing of the corner
stone After the stone has been placed in
position the cardinal accompanied by
his attendants, will go in the procession
around the foundation, the choir chanting the
meanwhile. After the ceremonies the process
sion will return in the same order. The chapel
has been provided with very neat temporary
floor, and covered with large tent. Seats
have been provided for 5OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
BERING SEA ARBITRATION.
The American Personnel said to Have Re-
Fully Decided Upon.

The American Personnel said to Have Be~a
Fully Decided Upon.
IL Is learned at the Department Of State that
the American personnel Of the Boring sea ar
bitration has been fully decided upon. As here
tofore announced the arbitrator on the part Of
the United States are Justice John NJ Harlan
and Senator John I. Morgan. Ex-Minister
John W. Foster is the agent OF the United
States. He will have charge Of the prepa-
ration OF the case and counter case
and be the official representative Of
the United States before the board of
arbitration. The counsel Of the United States
consist of ex-Minister E. ]. Phelps. James c.
Carter Of New York and Judge Henry ".
Blodgett of Chicago. by the terms
OF the treaty the case Of each
government il TO be submitted by the
9TH of September. the counter case by the eth
OF December and the printed argument Of
counsel by January z. at which last date the
board of arbitration will hold its first meeting
in Paris
The members of the Geneva arbitration,
which took place in 1872 consisted Of Charles
Francis Adams, arbitrator on part Of the United
States; j. &. Bancroft Davis, agent. and Messrs.
W. M. Eyarts, Caleb Gushing and n. II. White,
counsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
RUsK THE STRONGEST MAN.
So Says Representative Lind After Feeling
the Public Pulse I'm the West.

So Says Representative Lind After Feeling
the Public Pulse I'm the West.
Representative Lind of Minnesota returned
to the city last night after lengthy absence.
He has been feeling the political pulse in his
district and brought away with him some very
decided views.
He is by no means satisfied that Gen. Harri-
son can secure the nomination, although he is
not among those who antagonize the Presi-
dent. "Rusk, said he, lis the strongest man
in the republican party today.
mo other candidate could poll nearly SO many
votes in the west and no other candidate would
have any advantage over him in the east.
II the democratic party IL going TO nominate
Boies, why then his logical opponent would be
Allison, but as we have to make our nomination
first we cannot see rs clearly some Of Ne
would like to do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
SOCIAL MATTERS.

Secretary Blaine has been made grandfather
again. A daughter was born to his daughter.
Mrs. Walter Damrosch. in New York Yesterday
afternoon. Inquirers last night at Mr.. Dam
rosch's home were told that both Mrs. and Miss
Damrosch were doing very we'll indeed
Society was out on dress parade at the County
Club tea yestarday afternoon. Mrs. Sheridan
received the guests of the club Judge Davis
making the presentations. Punch. lemonade.
1 s'ia"perries anu cream were served under
ii Japanes" umbrellas on the lawn Some
Rlaine NJ MnKoo Ne W"rS, Srs Ma anu T,. MlaS
Mrs. Don Cameron. the French minister ths
German minister the ?urkisb m;n;gtar M,s r
NJ q. Brown. Mrs. W. T. Harris. Mrs. Maeru-
der, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Barney. Senior and
Madame Covarrubias. Mrs. and Miss Letter,
Mn,ord ~ WIS M anu IIss noiaPerte, MIS-
Mrs Artbnr Rr,ca Mis- psndieton In.,;na "a ;
Mrs. GRAY Mrs and Miss W.iIach ME- caia
Mr.. Stevens Mr. and Mrs Ami;ct r.i,ner NJ
Woodbury. Rlair Mrs and Mis- pelLnan M;..
Botkine Mr.. and Mrs Winlock Mrs Reroer
Mrs. Uazen and Mr.. and Mrs Fmmona
,.' - --'' anu us Hh'iioh''
90 Ri NJ. u - '"..l'' y,
RraziIian min;ster III Re- IS p w
Tho tall, Jacorat;ons 80 -, .L" Sinsi
colors the onest cerjs in rad nr;,ta -, ,,l,;.a
and tied with hne r;hbon tr;'c"ia daonra.in,,a
on the glasses and the large rcd scarf nSnJ
down the middle of the tahIo .,,hr";aarod -,
white and bIue Tho onostS ;no,,,doa Gaorot ~,
Blaine. Miss Abigail Dodge Nv and M:
John W. Foster Mr. Flint of New York, Mr..
Redman and Dir. Mario de Mendonco.
Secretary Rusk's two little granddauphters
from Wisconsin are visiting him
Mrs pro.,n. e 90 ,,.e -
=, on' ''e'i.of
Is E .isl'ins married daughter IN Detroit. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
THE COURrs.

Cncurf CouRf-Jsdge Montgomery.
Yesterday-JohnR Reed agt R. p. Anderson; ~
ferred TO General Term, TO be heard in hrst In
stance. W. B. Thompson, receiver, aet NARY r.
Pickreu, ex'r.
EourrY Counr-Jsdge Hagxev.
observation-disclosures agt Hampton; 81 do
creed; S.R. Bond, trustee. Ferguson agt. bassman;
receiver authorized 70 deposis With ". Z. Z +,
20: Gait At Robson; testimony ordsrsd tHksn
anes dsezssa; appsal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
woman's Work Among Indians,

Mrs. Quinton Of Philadelphia, president Of
the Women's National Indian Association, will
address the society of this city Saturday, at II
O'Clock, at the First Baptist Church, 10th and o
streets. She has visited many of the auxiliaries
in the forty different states in which there are
organizations and everywhere met with the
greatest encouragement for the continuance of
the work. DR.. Susan La Flesche, graduate Of
the Women's Medical College of Philadelphia
and now employed as physician to her own tribe,
the Onahas, will also be present to give some
experiences. t9.;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19

Mary Cartwright cOlored woman Of thirty
five, was placed on trial yesterday for grand
larceny. taking s45 worth of overcoats. curtains,
&C., on October l last from Edward Byrnes,
1919 Rhode Island avenue. Messrs. H. E. Davis
and Joseph Shillington appeared for the accused.
The accused testified that this was the first time
she had been in n court, and claimed that some
of the goods she had bought and others she took
home for safe keeping. The jury. after being
out q few hours, were unable to agree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
Swindled by q Confidence Man.

John Fox, an old colored man from Piqua
Ohio, met a confidence man in the Baltimore
and Ohio depot yesterday and parted with $50
having implicit confidence in the honesty of the
strange man. 1t was an old game. The conf
dence man learned from where his victim
hailed, and he, of course, lived only
a short distance from him. He owned
mill and had plenty of money.
He was on his way home and thought he would
make the journey pleasant for the old man.
The usual bill had to be paid, but the miller
money was all in his trunk, which the old man
could watch. The old man lent his newly made
friend the $50 and was waiting for his return
when he was questioned concerning his loss
The old man did not consider il a loss He
was watching, as he supposed, the trunk con-
tanning the money. "And il the man don't come
back, I" he said, 81 can collect the money at his
mill"
1t is unnecessary to state that the man did
not return and Fox had to return home alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIST

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA
The 18th day Of May. 1892.
Lucy attendant Equity. No Isl as
On motion Of the complainant, BY Mr.. Greed NJ.
Fulton her solicitor ordered that the defendant
his appearance be entered herein before
the first rule day occurring forty dsys after this
case Of default.
The object this sut obtain absolute
from the bond of marriage because Of cruelty Of treat
ment. endsngering the life and health Of the COM
plainant
Provided that copy Of this order be published in
the Washington Law Reporter and The Evening StsI
week for each Of three successive weeks before
said rule day.
A. B. HAGNER, Associate Justice.
Atrue copy. Test: J. r. YOUNG, Clerk,
myl9-law3w By NJ. A. CLANCY, Asst. Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
SHOOTING STARS.

Photographers Yes, photography is con-
stantly charging its field. 1t is a fact that
the Emperor William has had 40 pictures
taken.
SSitter Humph! That's probably what
spoiled his temper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19

| Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great Falls, temperature, s.; condition,
=. Heceiving reservoir, temperature, ~. Con-
south connection, Sc; distributing reservoir,
temperature, u; condition at infuent gate
Eh9nAe. y; condition at efiuent gate house, IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
The Census once Investigation.


W. NJ. Hardcastle, chief of q section in the
farms, homes and mortgage division of the
census Office, testified before the House census
Office investigating committee that he supposed
the inequalities in the salaries of section Chiefs
which had been testified to by Mr.. Collins, was
due to the class:: of work coming before them.
Mr.. Collins was only an acting chief, taking
the place of the regular chief when that gentle
man was away from the Office. Mr.. Collins di-
vision handled schedules and had other duties
Of an ordinary character. There were some
faults and Shortcomings in the office, due, he
thought, to the hasty organization Of the
bureau, its temporary character and the un-
trained force Of employees. Witness was q
democrat.
Chairman Fithian asked IL II were not fact
that after the election Of the Fifty-second Con-
gress great number Of democrats were given
places.
Witness replied that he did not know their
politics, but . number Of changes had occurred
and most Of the new appointees were women.
The majority Of employees in the ONCE we're re-
publicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
SOME OF THE SIGNS

When You feel the microbes chasing
Up and down your spinal column,
And your mind knsws no erasing
OF thought that's sour or solemn;
When your legs will hardly carry You,
When all your brain is thrunming,
When you're Knocked out" by malaria,
You know that summers coming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19

The Brooklyn handicap was won by Judge
Morrow and the Brookdale handicap by Major
Domo. This is unquestionably rebuke to
those who have spoken slightingly of the
judges and majors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19

TOPAZ in the Police Court Policeman Nc
.Nally charged Lulu Thompson with keeping Z
dteordefly house and the fury returned YER
dot 81 gui1by. A hne Of SIS was imposed .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19

Fog suburban villas and small farms NORTH
and yest Of the city, see benjamin, Room !, No
GA + street northwest-Adct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
EXPLAINING THE MANIPULATION.

EXPLAINING THE MANIFESTATION
EFF yoh ism afraid Of me what yoh trem'lin'
bout"
Goodness, gracious, man alive, ism trem'-
lin. Use got de mullariyer, is all dat's de
matter with me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19

tits not always proper to advise man "not to
be o clam," because be insists on ''going in on
his muscle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

EpR sALE--FINE RESIDENCES.
TPst near l1th ". IL rooms and bath. %. 5Ql
i ss st bet and s ~ SrDoIs and bath a
tsIi :, nss. + 1 roc S s5 30 bath; l
Small sash and balance a S5 pr P pgThs .r
| EoR SALE OR EXCHANGE-THREE NEW BRICKS
in the six rooms. cellar and bath handsomely
Z & s:sn
myi7-H
FOR sALE.lo PER CENT INyEsTMENT IN
senss saa %nb or Gny 70 FsSs
sold st once; terms to suit. TAYLOR { ROGERS.
r st. bet 18th and 18TH 3-story brick 80. sl2 500
St bet Bet ih AMID AMID sss
=, bet 18Th and l4th, 3s,y. At o09
sS St St. R S1sS s sss.
9si. 1i,h. 3,tory brick. with stable; Si0, 9
st mr. 1 ri i Sstory brick .na 90
n p place s,Sr{ fn S5fs
18th ST 4-story. English basement. SO 00o
stS s' s; mr. s ST. nT b GH
Ma ave i.r n & Il, sts1ry and
myI4 Room 4. Atlantic building. $50 + st.
EoR sALE-A NEW GROOM FRAME HOUSE.
81 500 G6kD6S fBRo. owners sis St. "
Tor, sALE-THREE HANDSOME COTTAGES.
all modern improvements; This is one Of the most
above city For further Information inquire q JNO
FOR sALE1-A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOUSE; THREE
stories and cellar: 10 rooms and bath; frst hoor
finished in hsrdwOod i contains all the --latest In
IS 'ss Il Ss
bargain. on easy terms. if b9ught st once Apply to
my12-eo1m 92l + st. NV.
EOR sALE-NEw. ELEGANT AND THOROUGHLY
Il modern dwelling in fashionable center northwest;
s asa sr 'n'er' f9EEk sf
story and basement P PTies hSni HES Ssfs
0g) fmy136t] 1900 st. n ".
Tor sALE-A PICK OF THE MARKETS BEST.
A handsome new brick house. New York ave. bet LIST
~ New Srisi, g I5 III bet and SITS o. 500
SSs + saa aSsr :'
rttk. ST. near l5th n W.. 6r and BATH in excellent
Psfties having $4,000 to invest in income paying
property can gsss s ar: SsTns l4h
In desirable section Of The southeast Oder at
sr aA.. you wan. call
milo Real E 3. q az. 81 Insurance In
Sussd to d 800 IS and sal : n As IL s let
rFnsed iGo9' is ssi iin'
r FIFTEEN SIX-ROOM
PRICE, 90 80 AND r. 500 EACH
ON EASY TERMS.
Now Is the time to make your choice, the houses
are fast approaching completion They contain SIX
rooms. BATH large closets and pantry in kitchen Ia
in hard With eebnss and
tets.
Located on Duncan place northeast, which II being
improved with pavement. curbs and sidewalks.
10, 'a' p' MeIAc 81 aS0 ( BArcHELDER.
my2 Corner 10th and g sts
For SAILOR WILL EXCHANGE E0R GOOD
only 81. 200 each; each rented for $40 per month;
YESTERDAY 8 MALLERY,
sp26-1m ia ST.. Pacific building.
E,OR SALE WEST WASHINGTON
I2Te6 POPLAR st nv. 1913 18th st. 9 # cot
a55s :t NV 81 br. lot coils iS. 200
1921 i NV, sr H. lot ios s6SiCo. alley 1000
24xl20 to alley. g. 100 3343 Prospect (cor-
So i nv" n Psrs ny 10 s E:
:slO6-s n st NV Or each, 3l:1 st NV, 7r br, m
fr lot 2Sx15. alley $500 l. lot 20 In II 10 g. 500
ss2OO st NV. Tor br, 1901 3)th st NV. (cor-
a2os P st NV Tor br mi lot aOIlOO -: 1000
az s's st n1 Tor b. 8 lot I: as sH ir
1iil I'D ST. Isr br, m mi lot aoniao.. 10. 600
l., lot 25JOxlp. 3l61 1t NV, Groom
CHARLES h. FfCKLING,
apls-3m 1245 sd ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

TO xxrEND TIE TRACKS TO TIE AouEpucS
BRIDGE
The Commissioners Of the District have ad-
dressed . letter TO Chairman Hemphill Of the
House District committee in regard TO the bill
to enable the Washington and Georgetown Rail-
road Company TO extend its cable road TO the
street leading 10 the Aqueduct bridge. II is
similar in tenor 10 that sent TO the chairman Of
the Senate District committee few days ago
and urges the passage Of the measure.
BIDS OPENED.
Proposals. were opened today for cleaning ~
paved and improved alleys Of the District, bot
two bids being received They were from W.
e. Hodge and James Frswley, the formers
figures being IS cents for 1000 square yards for
paved alleys, and % cents for 1000 square yards
Tor unpaved alleys. The figures Of Mr.. frsw-
10y were IS cents In each instance.
AssrsTAxT eEcRxTARY WHARTON refuss -
~ anything In regard 70 the report shss - =
soon 70 resign and become the republican CO..
didate for Congress from The eighth district q
Nasnchusetts, bat his friends admit thax ~
report 10 veil founded
Richard Kyis, taller of Tie bsnkrup4 Wss1ua.
Trust and 6aving Bank = CAisago, - ~
in1iD1Dd Tor omboanls0an2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19

IN the Criminal Court this morning Patrick
Mahoney, indicted for housebreaking. shop Of
tence was suspended on giving personal recogni-
zance.
YESTERDAY Albert Davis, colored boy Of
eighteen years, fell from his cart on I'd street
and Virginia avenue in an epileptic at and he
was sent to his home, AZ Washington street.
mans foundry, It'll and I streets southwest,
last evening.
Mr.. Harrison Dingman, eminent commander
Of Washington Commandery, No. I, knights
Templar, has appointed James Il. Wardle a.
commissary Of tie commandery in connection
with the trip 10 Denver, Col, in August next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
IT'S plain that the kicker

Maysnever be stilled;
f.,s When we're rid of one nuisance
- ' dis, It's place is soon filed.
.b'1Yi When the shovel is silent
III That Iscraped off the snow,
n The festive lawn-mower
IL II Commences to NOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
Heal ERfafo Matters.

Elizabeth Bichl has bought for $40. 500 of D.
Birtwell sub 10. SO. 9Ss-1s by 1171E feet on 18th
street between Lincoln Park and B street north
east.
T. r. Brooks ct al. have purchased for IS .625
Of the trustees of the Eastern Presbyterian
Church subs "a to 50, so. S91-2O by lis feet
each on 9Th street between and G streets
northeast.
E. NJ. Harmon has bought for IS, 800 of ]. H.
Lane part Is, square 4, lexington.
Clara A. Newman has bought of ]. d. Parker
for IS, 600 sub u. square 1853, Is by 100 feet on
New Hampshire avenue between r street and
Riggs place.
H. Baumgarten has purchased for 81, 800 Of
H. Crook sub 238, square 23S-19 by 8O1< feet
on 9th between Westminster and T streets
northwest.
H. w. Seymour has bought for 81, 46S06 of
r. T. Morsell sub 40, square CSC, fronting %. rs
feet on Delaware avenue between B and c
streets northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
RATCLIFFE. DARR CO., AUCTIONEERS,
III go PENNA. AVE. Nv.
TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPROvED REAL ES-
TATE ON FOURTEENTH STREET BETWEEN
E AND STREETS SOUTHEAST

On FOURTEENTH STREET BETWEEN
AND g STREETS SOUTHEAST
BY AUCTION.
By virtue Of deed of trust duly recorded in Liber
No ISIS, folio q ct seq, one of the land records Of
the District Of Columbia. and at the request of the
party secured thereby we will offer for se h public
sn q.TS ~ trent OF the premises on THURSDAY
O'CLOCK P. NJ. the following described real estate
situate in the city of Washington District Of Column
bfa TO wit: All those certain pieces and parcels of
land and premises known and distinguished as and
being all OF lots numbered thirty CID, thirty
eight tS) and thirty (39J of James A. Babsons
subdivision of original lot numbered thirty four (4)
In square number ten hundred ond forty three QO4}
plat recorded in book thirteen page one hun
dred and etghtyone (lS1 Of the records Of the
veyors office of the District of Columbia, together
with all the improvements, ways easements, right,
PRIVILEGES. hereditaments and appurtenances to the
same belonging or in anywise appertainnR.
Terms: One-third Of the purchase money to be
paid IN cash. the residue in three l) years the
date OF SALE for which the notes of the purchaser
chasrs will be taken bearing interest at the
Per centum per annum from the day OF sale until paid
interest payable semi annually. said Indebtedness to
all cash, at the option Of the purchaser or pur
chasers deposit of 100 each lot required at the
time OF sale: Terms tO be complied with In fifteen
days from the day Of sale otherwise the trustees
serve the right to resell the property the risk and
cost OF the defanltng purchaser purchasers after
hve days notice Of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington. tDC. All couveyancng
recording, &C., ut purchasers cost.
b. b. BRADFORD Trustees
RADCLIFFE, DARR& CO., Aucts mylg-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19

Richard Kyis, taller of the bsnhrupt wsstus
Trust and 6avinU BHnk - CAisago, - ~
in1iD1od Tor Gmbonn1nman2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19

"How is yoh gettin' 'long?"
Zine. Use dribin' dog kyart now"
$50 way!"
"Yass is. Use wuhk fur de pound,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19

"The Mississippi is flooding things . good
deal"
"Yes, replied the st. Louis man, "what We
people are trying to find out is how all that
water got past prohibition state like Iowa"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
RADCLIFFE. DARR & CO.. Auctioneer..

TTHE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POSTPONED
on account of the rain until WEDNESDAY MAY
TWENTl-FIFTH, at same hour and place.
RADCLIFFE, DARR CO.,
my1qdHds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17

and jokes ad infinitum, some of them
even being ad nauseum. Mr.. Quesnal's
tenor refrain, 1.-The Voice of Angel
Mother" was by far the best number
Oh the programme, but was buried in
the mass of offensive personalities per-
petrated immediately after it by two of
the alleged entertaining end men.
The second part of the programme
was really worthy a professional organ
lZation and vastly superior to the first
part. AL Flournoy made a few breaks
during the time in which he was per-
United to display himself alone upon
The recitation, "Casey at the bat," by
j. Moore, the limitations by Tom Burke.a
German character specially by E. j.
Bristol, and "Silence and Fun" by Me
Dell brothers, were all very good. while
the original verses by NJ. j. Donnelly
brought down the house. The perform
ance concluded with laughable
afterpiece. ''The Two Extremes" rem
dered by Messrs. Flournoy, Melady
and O'Gorman. The financial success
OF the entertainment was complete, aud
handsome sum was turned over to
Father Lee for the church.
The boxes were occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. II. Gregory and party, Mr.. and
" D. - L. AFoiy anu patty, Mis- Eiath
KeOgh and party, Mr.. and Mrs. nj. f.
Kahn and party. In the audience were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Mannneimer, Ben
Goodklnd, Frank Chiffon. Charles
Smith, Edward Fitzgerald, John w.
Willis, Ralston Markoe, p. T. Kava-
naugh, Misses Prince, Shaw, Doran,
Alice Doran, Van Praag, Viguers,
FRANKIE, lytle, Holmes, Messrs. SpeeI,
Fauntleroy, Thompson. O'Brien, Fay
lor, Corning. Wood, Drs. Gillette, Wood
and Van Slyke.