davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-10
DISCOVERED THROUGH A CRIME.

Mooney-Gahord Tragedy Reveals Ce,I,
Hray's Location to an Anxious Mother.
A well dressed and rather care worn look.
ing women came TO the police station yester-
day morning for assistance In finding her
daughter, Nellie Conway, who had left home
to lead life of shame in Omaha some months
oefore. Sergeant Sigwart accompanied the
woman and found the girl without any DIM.
Guilty IN notorious house on Ninth street.
Nellie Conway is the Cecil GRAY NJ
the recent Gafford Mooney tragedy. She
was the chum of the murdered girl and the
one who first discovered the bodies and il
was under her bed that the missing money
was found.
She is pretty, black haired little girl not
yet 10 wears old, and looks entirely too fresn
and innocent for the life she has been lead
ing Her nome life in Carroll, Ia, she claims
and the mother partially admits, was made
uncomfortable by atyrannical and overDearinp
rather, and her eyes were dazzed with Wis
ions OF life of luxury aud ease and unlim,
ted new dresses.
She has sister in the CITY who
left home with her ana who Is now. IL ia
claimed working at the county hospital Tbs
mother had her suspicious, but had no IDEA
OF The depth OF her daughters fall until She
saw the account OF the inquest over the vic
Tins OF the Ninth street tragedy In Tar Brp
Wheh she wrote, and came 70 Omaha TO find
her. w. ""
The girl made no objections to returning
win her mother, but expressed the opinion
that she would find tho father UNCHANGED
and would not be able to live in the same
house with him.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-10
INJURED BY FRIGHTENED HORSES.

'irs. Judge Miller and Two Daughters Hurt
in Runaway.
COLE RIDGE, Neb, April 9.-ISpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. To-day Mrs. Judge
Miller and her two daughters, as they were
driving into Cole Ridge from Harrington,
were run over BY a frightened team coming
from tho opposite direction. The horses
sprang upon the carriage of Mrs. Miller
turning 1t over and violently hurting the oc,
cupants to the ground beneath the carriage.
MRS. Miller, perfectly helpless, was carried
crltlcal condition. 1t cannot at present be
determined how dangerous her injuries are.
Although the two daughters were thrown
beneath the buggy and the frightened horses
PASSED over them, they received only slight
bruises. The carriage was literally smashed
to SpllnIars -
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-10
He Was from Omaha.

FREMONT, Neb, April Especial to THE
BEE.l-A half dozen Fremont business men
are today kicking themselves for having been
conhdenoed by one l.. Marks of Omaha, who
was IN the city day OF two ago and who,
according to his own confession, was a little
snort OF funds. He represented that he was
with the Albright Land company and that
no was mere paying taxes, etc. He succeeded
In getting several suckers TO bite and tbev
advanced him small sums OF SIP to sl5 each
oy ms giving thom drafts on himself through
Two omaha banks. The drafts have come
Daok unhonored and with protest charges,
wnich must be paid by those who had the
honor OF Marks brief acquaintance One of
the victims Is the city marshal, who is also
at the head Of a detective bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-10
Normal College, for O,NeiII

O'NEILL, Neb., April 9.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to TnE BEE. I-Messrs. Gum. Yost &
Co. OF Fort Scott Kan, have contracted for
eighty acres of land in what is known as
Hazelets addition to O'Neill, and well
known and popular company will erect q
normal college there. This is the same COM
pany that is now building u normal school at
Wayne. Parties here received letter to.
night from Gum, iost & Co., who say that
work will begin soon on the college and the
contract calls for its completion by SeDtem-
Der !. 1t will DO about 50x60 and be on
larged as time and addition Of pupils require.
There will be no boarding house in cOnnec-
uon with it.
A meeting was held here tonight to discuss
a mill proposition. committee was ap-
pointed TO raise fund for bonus, ana IL Is
thought 1t will be successful IL will DO
water mil! and be ready for work by the
time new crops are harvested.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-10
Captured Omaha Crooks

BEATnics, Neb., April 9-lSpecial Tele-
gram to TmE BER IA couple OF crooks hail
ing from Omaha, who had stolen a quantity
Of clothing from Klein's Racket store, were
captured this morning by tho police after q
lively chase and lodged in Jail.
The Rock Island will put on new train
between this city and Omaha tomorrow. The
train leaves here at 3;05 p. M. reaching
Omaha NJ 6:35.
X. l.. Carey, local agent OF the Wells
Fargo express company, received notification
today OF his promotion Us route agent of the
same company with headquarters at Fort
Worth, Tex. He will be succeeded here by
II. M. Byerly of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-10
Took u Drink of Aoonite

RANDOLPH, Neb. April Especial to TIL E
Bee "A mistake, which might have re-
suited fatally to the participator, occurred at
10 o'clock yesterday morning, In the drug
store OF j. l.. Stewart. In filling a prescrip,
uon bottle Of aconite had been used aud
nau not been removed when q. i. Beebe en-
scriPtion case took swallow of the poison.
not knowing its deadly nature. His mistaks
was immediately discovered and antidotes
promptly administered, winch We're finally
poison. W sAo
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-10
To Improve Country Roads

FREMONT, Neb., April Especial to TIE
BEz. 1.-THE movement for a reform of the
methods OF working and improving country
roads has resulted in the calling of county
meeting, TO be held in Fremont Thursday
April II. One township Of tho county is al
reAdy moving IN the matter Of submitting a
bond proposition for road PURPOSES at a
special election.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-10
SILK DEPT.

Figured India silks in elegant de.
signs, worth 65c, at 37tc
Black faille silk sold all over at 81,
our price 75c .',
All black satin stripe pongee filler,
something very desirable for summer
dresses and well worth 81, Monday SOC.
Black brocaded surahs, with colored
swivel stripes, which would be cheap at
81. but as a Special" for Monday we
offer them at 69c. II
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-10
Death of Two Nebraska Pa,sr.

BEATRICE, Neb., April Especial Tele-
gram to The BEE. The Beatrice Daily
Leader, an independent paper, started here
Just prior to the beginning of the mupicipal
campaign, suspended publication this even
ing. The Leader issued nut twelve numbers.
Its failure Is attributed to lack of patronage
STRoMsBURG, Neb, April Especial Tele.
gress has suspended publication for want of
support. Its publisher, Eric johnson, Will
move tho plant to Clay Center and begin the
publication Of an alliance organ
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-10
CHILD BURNED TO A CRISP
Horrible Death of a Baby in the Absence of
Its Parents.
INJURED BY FRIGHTENED HORSES
FRIGHTENED HORSES
Mrs. Judge Miller and Two Daughters Dan.
gerousiy Hurt In a Runaway Near
Cole Ridge-NebrasIsa PoIlt-
ical News Notes.

WEST POINT, Neb.. April 9.-[Spscial Tele.
gram to THE BEE, The 3-year-old daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helnman met with
frightful death Friday morning at their homo
near Bismarck. The folks were outside
doing tho chores and upon entering the house
found a charred mass upon the floor that was
twltching-lt was the little gIrl, who, In some
manner, ignited her clothing and was burned
to death, and was writhing in her agonies.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-10

patron, l, N. Clark; associate matron, Mrs.
". w. woodruff: conuuctress, Mrs. Dr.
N. CLARK; treasurer, Mrs. Wittenburg: sec
retary. F.. ~. Nelson. The order starts off
with much enthusiasm. After the lnstalia.
ti9n the company repaired to the Oakland,
Where an elegant lunch was spread.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-10

WATERFORD, N. j., April 9-Thrae hun
dred men fought forest fire near hero yes.
terday, but In spite OF their efforts it prov cd
one OF the worst fires South Jersey has ever
known. The loss is estimated To exceed
10000 and the fire is still raging. Thousands
OF acres were burned over.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-10
Hanged Him in the Court yar,,

RICHMOND, Va, April "a letter to til q
Dispatch says that Isaac q. Ransom, a negro
VINO attempted an assault cpon a Young
white lady living in Chase county about two
weeks ago, was on Wednesday night taken
from lne jail BY baud Of sevapty-fys men
ana hanged to tree In the court yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-10
Grand Master Loomis' Appointments.

FREMONT, Neb., April 9.-ISpecial to Tur
BEE. Grand Master Loomis of the Ne.
braska grand lodge, Independent Order of
oad fellows, has Just made engagements for
all next week, as follows: Holdredge, Mon.
day night; Orleans, Tuesday during the doy: I:
Alma, Tuesday night; Wilsonville, Wednes,
day. during the day; Beaver City, Wedne,-
day night; Franklin and Red Cloud, Thurs
DAY AFTERNOON and evening; Superior, Friday
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-10
The ItIghI One Mad

New YoRK, April AT Q O'clock last
night Albert kaibonnook. aged 25 shot
Amelia Fress. domestic OF I03 East Fourth
street and thon committed suicide Tue girl
was not dangerously hurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-10
Assistance for Cyclone sufr.rer,.

NEWMAN GRoys, Neo.. April 9-fSpecial
to TnK BEs. &c. w. Randall OF this nIsoe
now representing the Eagle Manufacturlpo
company Of Council Bluffs, oanvnsssd this
CITY Yesterday in behalf OF the Nelson cyclone
sufferers, raising quite liberal purse.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-10
Result of an Oratorlcai Cont.s,.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., April 9.-[SpecIal to
THE BEE l-At an oratorical ana deolama.
tory contest at the High school "Wednesday
night, Robert Holmes was awarded rrs,
prize, Miss Ada whaley also reoeiving hon.
ors, Ine contest was held TO decide upon a
school oratorical contest 10 be held at Hast.
lngs next Thursday
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-10
Eastern Star lodge Orp.n,z.d

SurroN, Neo., April 9.--lSpeolal Telegram
TO The BEE. Mrs, Billings Of Geneva last
evening organizeds u lodge OF tho Eastern
Star here. with the following officers /,
Worthy raatron Mrs. J. C. Merrill: worthy
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-10
Press CImb Meeting

Members of the Press club are requested
TO meet In special session today at 4 O'Clock
In room 3i4, Bee building, AS there is bust.
ness OF great Importance TO the club TO trans
act K. Is. PkATTiE, President.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-10
Special Sale
BLACK SILK
DRAPBRY NETS.
44-inch silk drapery nets, value s5c,
Monday 49c.
44-inch silk drapery nets, value sl.15.
Monday 7Sc
46-inch silk drapery nets, value S135'
Monday 9Sc.
46-inch silk drapery nets, value sl.75'
Monday $1.l3
46-inch silk drapery nets, value 50. 25
Monday $16s.
46-inch silk drapery nets, value S275,
Monday s1.9s.
46'inch silk arapery nets, value SO. so,
Monday $2.49
Also new lot of matched laces in the
new styles. from inch to Is inches in
width, at greatly reduced prices.
EMBR0IDBRIBS.

1,OOo yards l-inch embroidery Sc.
1000 yards 1t-inch embroidery SC.
1000 yards Pinch embroidery tic.
1000 yards 3-inch embroidery &c.
1000 yaid 5-inch embroidery lie.
1000 yards 9-inch embroidery 1Sc.
500 yards Allover embroidery soc.
q, ,t 25-inch demi.houncing in black en-
oroidered null, 95c per yard.
Also narrow edges to match Sc ward.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-10
Fine Wool
Dress Goods

lures, nObby and durable, never sold for
less than Csc. for this week, 5Sc.
40.inch all wool Cashmeres, an excel
lent wearer and makes up pretty, value
65c, for this week, 5Sc.
40-inch Wide Vale Diagonal. value
Si.25; we have only few pieces; for
this week, 75c.
42-inch new colorings in Camelettes
made from fine Australian wool. and
very durable, value, 81. for this week,
Soc. "'
We have the finest Henrietta made.
and sold everywhere for 81. 25, our price,
for this week, 81.
The prettiest novelty this season is the
new Diagonal weave at S1.25
New Crepon novelty stripe. a very
pretty effect, and worth Sl.25, for
this week. 81.
Priestley's grey novelties on special
sale this week.
4o-inch Hair Line Diagonal Twill,
beauty, for 81.
40 inch English Foule Twill, beauty
for 81. 90.
45-inch Wide Vale Diagonal; for fin.
lsh and effect this cloth has no equal:
$3.50 '
50-inch new French Foule Twill: a
good serviceable cloth and light
weight, for 81. 25.
New Crepon and Cote de Cheval, a
real novelty. and requires very little
trimming, for this week, SI.5O.
See our beautiful Scotch Tweeds at
81. So
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-10

stated on the docket and in support of the
request filed an affidavit that last Thursday
was an extremely disagreeable day. He sup.
posed that the court would take judicial no.
tlce OF the condition of the weather and ad-
1ourn the hearing of the cause. The Judge
replied that the court was not doing that
KIND OF business. "Well," answered Yeiser,
h.ne h.ne Jury was in attendance and /
nave no doubt but the twelve men
could have looked after the interests
OF my client to much better advantage than I
could II had been present" The judge has
taken the matter under advisement.
Jonn sullivan has brought suit against
Swift Il Co. OF South Omaha, and is seeking
TO recover 5000 damages. He alleges that
last winter he was In the ice-cutting crew.
and on account Of the defendants using faulty
machinery to conduct the ice into the house
olock weighing ton or more slipped off
the carriage. AS it went down it crushed
his right leg and foot to pulp
40 Millspaugh Il Cuddington want to recover
s5ooo from the Omaha Stradamant and AS
phalt Paving company. They allege that
OF sand, but though ready and willing to
comply with the terms Of the contract, the
ue1endant absolutely refused to accept the
material.
Decided by the supreme Court.
Parties owning lots in that portion of the
city bounded on the north by Binuey street,
on the south by Lake, on the east by Twenty
fourth and on the west by Thirtieth streets.
have reasons for rejoicing. Tho title to tnat
strip of land has been settled by decision of
the United States supreme court, and Judge
Ambrose has just received authentic infor-
nation of the fact.
The suit was an aged one and originated
IKE this In 1857 piece of half breed scrip
was issued to Sophia Felix. In 1860 the scrip
came into the possession of M. II. and All
Patrick, who laid it upon the land above re-
ferred TO. Shortly after this, Pierre Felix.
the sole heir of Sophia Felix. brought suit,
obtained. This placed a clouo upon the title
Of the land in question and affected all sub
'eguent purchasers of lands and lots.
Ihe decision of the supreme court is to the
effect that dismissal is entered as to all sub
'equent purchasers from the Patricks. but
'tlll stands as far as the land that is now in
,he possession Of AL and Nj. II. Patrick is
concerned.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-10
UPHOLSTERY
Department..

Irish Point lace curtain sale for
Monday.
Our s. curtain, Monday, s3.75.
our 50. 50 curtain, Monday
55.25.
Our Sis curtain, Monday,
$6.40.
Oul So curtain, Monday, So. 90.
Our So curtain, Monday, Sis.
Our SlO.5O curtain, Monday,
$S.65.
Our $3.50 curtain, Monday.
$10.S0.
These Irish Point curtains will
be sold at the prices quoted on
Monday only. and can be seen in
our show window.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-10
MILLINERY.
.. "a
DKPT.

We will exhibit in our millinery de-
partment this week a choice lot of i'm
ported hats and bonnets for Easter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26

10 follow up this assertion with How Will he learn
Of the needs Of these charitable Institutions unless
he is appealed tor 10 this there Is only one answer
He employs one VITO may be called his confidential
adviser whose duty it is 10 keep him Informed OF
every institution In the city. wat It's specific WORK IS
how It Is supported. and what It's financial condVoh
U.s. This confidential employe always makes most
careful quiet and searching Investigation before he ne
ports and upon this Mr.. Armour makes up his NINA
what he shall do And after giving, Mr.. Armour
watches closely the work Of the institution, "hlch
determines whether he shall give more or not lie Is
o q, the most ouiet unassuIning unpreentious and
unostenatious men that had wealth, and his lace
beams With the glow OF respect and love for his fellow
man. no matter what his station IN life may De- or
Low much II may contrast with his own.
Your correspondent has heard many person OK
press surprise that Mr. Armour should be so con-
s,derate so solctous for the religious training OF tile
youth and the adult, Notwithstanding he Is regular
attendant at the Plymouth Congregational church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
ry-VERAT. OF JOSIAH n. FTSRE.

Tho funeral Of Josiah ". Fske was held ycsterdhy
nj 3 D. m at his home. rIf;have. and SevcntiethSt.
rho Rcv Dr. Arthur Brooks, Of the Church OF tie
incarnation Mt No 205 MadsOnavc., read the service
ccorrc : Cle, John sloane. Dumont Clark, ;. d.
Dab,ock Berry Brewster. ID. o. Mills. II. r. BISHOP
,,no relatives and immediate friends OF the family
vim c.cot The BODY to Boston 10 dav on the express
tr,i, leaving the Grand Central station at a. III.
rio burial will take pace this afternoon al the Mount
,ulurn Cemetery in Cambridge. large number
q, Mr. Fishes ficrds went 20 the services. a few u
vho., were Austin Corbin. Bishop Potter, Nj. and
"a, "a >, aver lanes w. Bcekman, ". Ives Wa,hburn,
IIg,ynto r. Allen. George sherman and f. Francis
HYDE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
THE DEATH or q. j. CLARK.
HIS SERVICES IN TIE NAVY DURING TIE WAR

HIS SERVICES IN TIE NAVY DURING TIE WAR
AND LATER
No further particulars concerning the death OF 4.
J. Clark pay director Of the United states Navy.
could be learned in this city yesterday. reporter
WHO called at the home Of Mr. ClarA No. 3o3 West
Eighty -eighthst. saw member of the family who
said
Mr.. Clark LETT the house on Saturday abOu: noon
10 Join his wife who has been visiting Mrs. Hum,
relative. IN New-Iii,cH. lie WIS IN excellent
health and spirits and Wa, anticipating Joyfu re
union VITA his Old friend in tie Elm CITY. There is
no question IN nv mind that hi, death purely
accidental The arrangements for the funeral have
not vet been completed bat it Is probable that II will
be held In New haven. l.r. Clark leaves a son who
IS married, ard lives I'm distant part OF this state
Ambrose J. Carl; born IN this city, on AUGUST
g. 1897, and appointed assistant paymaster in the
Navy on september IL, 1861. The following twe
years he was attached TO tie steam sloop-of-war
Tuscarora, special service, and after that served
on the vessel paymastcr. 10 which grade he
was promoted April -, 1868. II was in May.
1864, that the Tuscarora dag ship Of the little fOtilia
tall mprovised Gunhoats excepting tie Tuscarora}
forming the blockade the mouth Of Cape Fear
Livcr, had her memorable battle with the Confederate
vessel North Carolina. an ironcad resembling tie
Atlanta.
Paymas.er Clark was attached 10 the old wooden
sidc-whec sloop-cfwar su,quehanna lor two Years
following Tie WIZ, part Oh aIe uae In ne Brani
home he was orderSd to the rec"yings ship North
carolina al ne broohNh navy lar'' "hrre ne served
GEAR, aud wa' then detailed an spcc-al duty. In
Is. = he sent Key We 10 take charge OF tie
stores and other property Of the Navy, after tho
monitors sent from there to thilaGelphia From
1875 to 1877 be was IL charge Of the Navy Pay once
at Portsmouth y H.. and ten WAS ordered 10 tae
New York Navy lard paNmaster OF the station
Receiving his promotion to pay Inspector March
Q. 1850 he Was detached II, meet laynastor OF tie
south Atlantic Squadron. wicr, he had been for
tNo ycas. and ordered To duty in Charge OF the
Navy Pay Office at Norfolk. Va In 1883, ne
detailed Inspector 81 provisions at the New-York
Navy Yard remaining on that duty nearly four years,
and was then detailed a. fleet piymlster OF the
Pacific SquadlOl. on the IrctOn ana did conspicuous
service at the dine that tbs vessel lost in the
samoan hurricane on NaWh rs ana Il. lrr9. On
October |. 1871, lie ordered 10 GEty IN charge
of the Navy Pay Office in TIL, city. When he came
dow ntOwn the elevated railway saturday morn
Ing, in company with reii;,d officer OF the Navy,
lay Director Clark In excellent spirits and
checrfully exchanged Christmas greetings with lis
companion they separated near the Ci;y Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
SERMONS WORTH KEELING.
VI.
DIR. YOUNG IN TIE FOURTHAYE CHURCH.
VI.
TIRE MODERATOR OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY,

THE MODERATOR OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
PRESENTS THE DIVINE TEACHER
Dr. W. e. Young, the president OF Centre 'oHe'e aiu
III. moderator Of the General Assembly OF the Presby
tc1an Church preached Yesterday morning and even
inr I'm the Fonrth Avcnnc Presbyterian Church. ana II
Is expected that hr will occupy the pulpit next sn-
day also Dr. Young's her was the president OF inc
college at Danvlllc Ky, foT many years ana inc IN
st.tution has found in the ION a worthy successor
The elder Dr. Young also the moderator o. the
General Assembly presiding over the Old schooi pody
when 81 met I'm Philadelphia In 1753 with great
ability and universal acceptablcness7 historian SAYS
The historian Of the Portland Assembly last May, az
which the son presided will be obliged TO LET history
repeat itself. with n few dissenting voices, perhaps
the verdict OF SOB could be given of 1892.
As tie statement has been made that Dr. Young
left the modciator's chair Mt Portland and made
savage attac. upon DR.. Briggs it may not be cut OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
Mr.. ARMOURS LATEST GIFT.

The "Armour Institute" the manual training
school Is to be called, was next visited. and Mr..
Armour conducted his visitors from the basement,
where have been put In the large steam boilers for heat
Ing and running the electric dynamos and other
machinery. to the top floor, which Is to be fitted
up gymnasium. Absolutely nothing seems to be
wanting to complete the conception of Mr.. Armour's
plans, whch he had III mind for two or three
years before he decided upon them about year ago
What Peter Cooper did for NETWORKS youths and
maidens. what Charles W. Pratt did for those In
Brooklyn, what George w. Chlds and Mr.. Drexe
have done for those of PHILADELPHIA Mr. Armour con
Guided do for the boys and girls of Chicago, but IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26

einc, the electric plant and tn nccc sary plant for
the students in forging and other rough machine work
on the first floor is .ipcrhly catol library. sixty
feet square. There will be 4 large number Of text
and reference books. besides r1GinS room with cur
rent literature and periodicals. On Til Dor ais
the rooms for The pr,-i.cnt ana The reception
Of visitor, and also The Woodworking rooms.
Fully 10 appreciate the value Of the latter 10 those
who will be at the Woodworking benches, need
only step over to the Mission Building and Inspect
the writing desks. tie chairs the table etc. the hand
work OF the boys who have attended The mission and
whose work is for sale.
On the second floor 10 be- the chemical lab
oratory the chemical lecture room. the physical
laboratory the physical apparatus room, the physical
lecture room and the electrical appliance and lecture
rooms, There will be special lectures in these rooms
8, certain hours on the chemistry OF food and cooking
and upon physiology and hygiene. bearing upon the
nutr!tve qualities Of food and the application to
cookery The physiology and hygiene Of dress VIII also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26

Take the New York Central for Cleveland Dctvlt
Chicago, Cincinnati, ST. Louis and all points West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
PROGRESS or THE FArr Music GLASSES.

PROGRESS OF THE fhlE MUSIC CLASSES.
There va, u large attendance at Frank DamroNcfS
pcGylc- singing glasses 'crlay. NJ b"h'r''ch ""d
written ;hr music Christian, chorus for TIE large
cl... ln Coopor Union. II was sung over and over
oeain Yesterday and Mr.. Dlmros,h said tnt he was
pleased with the progress shown 10y tc members 81 the
CIass Professor Holt. the wcllhnovn musician. Of
Lesion attended the three CLASSES. Professor ilot Is
much interested In Mr.. DamrI-oh's work.