davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-02

THE age King and Queen Of Denmark, fol
lowing the wish OF their Subjects, recently
placed on exhibition the magnificent gifts
which they received ct the celebration of
their golden wedding. Almost one hundred
thousand people took advantage of she OPP
portunitT.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-02
On the VerRnda.

How pleasant, but how dangerous, unless Dr..
Hoxsie's Certain Group Cure is at hand. This
great remedy is the only specific known that is
an absolute preventive az tCen as cure of Group,
Pneumonia, Diphtheria, Bronchitis and Con-
sumption. Sold by prominent druggists. SOC.
Manufactured by A. P. Hoxsie, Buffalo, n. Y.
A blonde is said to have about ten
years the advantage of brunette.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-02

in her stead. At Washington Park, Chicago.
in the presence of 10000 spectators, Budd
Doble drove his beautiful mare to beat her
record of 900 She not only beat her own
record, but lowered the worlds trotting
record from 2:OSA, made by Robert Bon
ner's Sunol, and 2:08A, the time of Maud
S., to 2:O1L.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-02
Federal Arms Furnished.

On application of Governor Buchanan
the Secretary of War ordered 600 stand OF
arms to be sent at once from indianapolis to
Knoxville where they were distributed to
the forces gathering at that point. Thirty
thousand rounds OF ammunition came with
the guns. The lack of arms has been an en-
barrassine feature of the situation, as the
volunteers have armed themselves with
whatever weapons they could procure.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-02

Squirting, Styc, &C. Ten
ness, Earache, Running of,
Bodies, &C. Eight pages on
tarrh, liberated, Tnunor, &c.
LIPS. MOUTH, IA WS,
Canker Mouth, TOothache,
on THROAT and WIND
ria, HoarscneSs, Influenza.
Throat, &C. Eighteen pages
Asthma, Cough, Plcuri4Y.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-02
RECORD OF THE LEAGUE CLUBS.
a NEW TURF QUEEN.

Nancy Hanks Trots a Mile at Chicago
in 2:O7I.
Maud s. is no longer queen of the trotting
turf. The proud position which the daugh-
ter of Harold has held so long has been
wrested from her, and Nancy Hanks reigns
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-02
G.. A. R. ENCAMPMENT.
Sixty Thousand Veterans Expected
at the Opening in Washington.

at the Opening in Washington.
1t is expected that 1000 people will
visit Washington at the coming Grand
Army encampment, $1,000 of whom will be
veterans. The encampment opens Septem-
Der 10Th, and Chairman Edison says there is
no lack OF money to provide for the enter
tainment of the big crowd. A number OF
buildings are being put up to be used as
sleeping barracks, two of which will pro-
vide for sc, 600 men. The feeding OF such
large number of people is no slight task, but
the arrangements which have been made
promise we'll. The railroads are making
great preparations, and expect to be taxed
to their utmost capacity. The parade on the
last day of the meeting will be monster
one,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-02
A FRIGHTFUL FATE.
Five Children Burned to Death In a
Georgia Town.

Nathan Ellis and his wife, with his sister,
Silver Baker, went to church at Griffin,
Ga, a few nights ago, leaving two children
of a dead sister of Ellis and three Of the
Baker woman's children locked up in the
building. The house was discovered on fire
about nine O'Clock, and the flames had
gained such Roadway that it was impossible
to rescue the children, although their cries
for help were heard. All five persisted.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-02

Pure and WhOIesOme Quality
Commends to public approval the California
liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. 1t is
pleasant o the taste and by acting gently on
the kidneys, liver and bowels to cleanse the
system effectually, it promotes the health and
comfort of all who use it. and with millions it
is the best and only remedy.
NJ. L. Thompson & Co, Druggists, Couders-
port, Pa. say Halls Catarrh cure is the best
and only sure cure for catarrh they ever sold.
Druggists sell it, 75c.
THE evils of malarial disorders, fever, weak
ness. lassitude and debility and prOstratlon are
avoided by taking Beecham's Pills
If afflicted with sore eyes use DIR. Isaac Thomp-
son 'sEye-water. Druggists sell 25c. per bottle
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-02

- Inflammation. Cataract,
pages on the EAR-Deaf-
Noises in, to Extract Foreign
J the NOSE - Bleeding, Ca
Fifteen pages on the FACE,
TEETH - Cracked Lips,
Gum Boil, &c. Eighteen pages
PlPE-Bronchitis, Dfphthe-
Mumps, liberated Sore
on LUNGS-Consumption,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-02

ACCORDING to recent census there are
about SO, 600 paupers in London, not count
ing insane persons in asylums aud Migrants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
HE FOUGHT DUEL FOR THIS BRIDE
JOHN G. HECKSCHEE QUIETLY MARMEs MRS
MARY TRAYERS.

JOHN G. HECKSCHER QUIETLY MARNES MRS.
MARY TRAYERS.
John c. IIcckschcr, the weknown club mar was
ouiety married Yesterday to Mrs. Mary VI. rrnvers.
nj Philadclphia The marriage not altogether n
surprise II WAS reported last December that the
pair would marry after the anniversary OF lns
vie's DEATH whrh occurred after two days illness
on March 3O 1891. Mr. necSschers first wife was
Miss Helen Lawrence Whitney, a daughte: of Henry
Whitney and granddaughter of stephen whitney. By
this marrlnsc there were two children who are now
Mrs, George B. Mcclellan, Ir., and Mrs. ESerton
l.. Winthrop.
Mr. lcck,chers present wife married Winthrop
Gray Il man prominent in the best society, as WAS
also Mr.. IlccksclIer The two men were about the
same ngc. Mrs. Gray daughter oil the famous
wit William Il. Travers. Rumor connected her name
with that OF Mr.. Hcckscher, 50 much SO that
Mr. Gray challenged Mr. Hechscher TO duel.
The challenge was accepted. and Sunday. June ~
l,73 she two men left New York. accompanied by
second, and Il surgeon. ON Tuesday. June "a, they
met near Rouse's Point. Carroll Livingston was Mr.
Cray, second and A. W. Clason since dead acted IN
that capacity for Mr.. lcCkscher The surgeon for
both wa, Or. Peters. OF New-lork. 1t Is saia
that the duel was fought in Canada
The co,nbatant, stood at twelve PAGES
NJ Gray fired first, the shot from his pistol passing
through the skirts Of NJ. Heckschers frock-coat Mr
lectschcr fired in the air There further shot
| exchanged.
| ~oon afer his return to NewYork, Mr.. Gray brough
a >uit for divorce from his wife, which he gained
well As the custody Of his The daughter remahe
win, her mother Three years ago Mr. Gray marie
Miss Matilda Frelinghuyseu, daughter OF eX-secr'tar
| " state Frelmghuysen. since tmt ume oo'h
| hi, children have lived with him.
lie late Mrs. Ilccischer had perfect faith IN ne
husband and to all appearances their life was not
unhappy one No family in NewYorh for the last fort
years ha, been more prominent than the liecksc Aer
M cray aftar the divorce assumed her maiden mann
/ hut wa, always called Mrs NJ VI. Travers; she Wro
| On + riduV 10 "A Few Intimate friends In New oIk
| her iutritons MIR. IcckScher has been eouth u
greater pait Of the winter; 1t Is not known W we @
Tr and Mrs leclscher will live. Mrs. ii,cNsch@r NJ
hren tb. greater part Of the winter with her mQth'
III " II Travers In baltimore and recently
| Lakewood y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
Ng. VOORHEES, on THE INDIANA CONTENTION

Washington. April 23 l>pccislD.-Senator ' N1orhe'S
who was on the delegates at large chosen by the
recent Democratic State Convention in Indiana. taxes
.ppircnty n somewhat different view Of the results
of that convention from that which was generally ac-
cepted at the time of its adjournment. Mr. \oorhees
vent ont to Indianapolis opponent OF Cleveland
and an OF the incorporation of free coinage
plank I'm the state platform The convention refused
o iudorsc free colragc, and declared by resolution
that CleNclard was tho logical Democratic candi-
date for the Presidency. When asked today, his
return Washington. what he thought of the results
follows:
First. sound platform, embracing tariff reform
and currency of gold ard silver and legal tender
paper (greenback,) on an equality with each other
Thi, is the old Democratic platform. and no now
de tparture toward Wall Street.
second "a splendid state ticket, with practical
ialmcr at II, head. nominated for Governor on the
first ballot by majority of two to one.
Third. delegation 10 Chicago nearly two to one
i'm favor of the nomiuation of Governor Gray.
Fourth. "A compromise resolution, indor,ing Ceve-
laud', Administration, without Instructions for him.
Int nsructng that Governor Grly'S name be presented
4, the convention and all honorable means us,d for
hi, nomluatiou In the event that Mr. Cleveland does
not carry the convention
This would 10 indicate that the Cleveland
forces controlled the making f the platform, Wills
Governor Gray. by his we-tnOwn still hunt
IN, ,thJds captured abont two-thirds OF the delegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
YOUNG BUI DECIDEDLY VIOLENT.
THE STEWARD OF THE COMET MADE UNPRoVoKED
ATTACKS ON THE OFFICERS.


ATTACKS ON THE OFFICERS.
United states Marshal Bernhnrdt went to the
German shin Comet anchored of Bcdlows Bay
Yesterday and arrested otto Ewald, the steward oi
the ship Ewald is eighteen years old. ana comes
from Da-mstadt lie was IA waiter In London wheh
ne shipped on the Comet for voyage to Hong hong
He was well liked abroad and showed no pecuilanues
until the vessel sailed and then he developed tEeh III
n sudden and unpleasant manner ON APril l" ne
WAS talking with the second mate when he suddenly
hit that officer with Il hammer knocking MN do"h'
Tie second mate made report OF this TO the cap
tain Two days later, Captain kreipner was ''uhs
in his cabin reading IA newspaper the stewart SOe
uoon him and without warning hit him with haNhet'
lie hit the captain six times before he was sccuren
nv the members OF the crew who rushed TO their
commanders assistance. Ewald was put in irons
and kept in confinement until the ship reached new
York Then the German Consul was informed oi
what had taken place and Marshal Bernhardt was
scut TO arrest the murderOus steward. The capuih
received several severe wounds from Ewalds ha'che'
and wa, some time In recovering from them
The Comet arrived here on April 10, ana anchored
In .hc lower bay. Yesterday she came up 10 the
CITY and the case was reported TO the German toh-
sui Ewald will be sent to Bremen for trial. that
bclnc the sailing port OF the Comet Ewald Is a
good looking young man OF mild appearance ana ho
causo excepting insanity can be surmisad lor lu'
nortnr he appeared bur no renson for ms
assault on the mate and attempt on the HE ol uie
contain Marshal Bernharit took his prisoner 70
Ludlow Street Jail last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
NOT LOCKING FOR HE LOST ARcHDUEE.

san Francisco. April @3.-Ihc Austrian corNc,'o
Fasana reached san Frarcsco ms mor"Ils' >n'
flies an admras flag. although she i tIe ohiy sup u
her nationality I'm Pacific waters. The faS'ha l. AS
the first Austrian man-oiwar tnat HIS 'ou'"cu Wv
port In seventeen year.. She came nero Ho'H '''
paiaso direct the voyage occupying INty-three day'
While here she will coal and rent ana return /"
Austria via Honolulu and japan. Prior to the arm "
Of tic Fasana 1t was said that she l1d been star'"H
for Archdukc John, brother of Eaper)r fiah'i'
Joseph Of Austria who, under the name oil Jonah
Orth, left Auckland, ewZealnnd. In "erilah S',",
ship about two years ago for Valparaiso i'o ","
with him IA woman OF much beauty, who' hc
said was his wife The story told by orth WIS
to the snec that lie had LEFT the faiherand Oe'""So
he wasn't allowed 10 marry the woman OF his cH'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
ROLLING OUT 1IN-PLA1E IN BALTIMORE

ruprr u1-NDREp MEN At WORK IN COATES g.
CO.'S NEW MILL
RoIt.more April IS CspeciaD.-Thee hundred men
tcn mailing tin plate to day in Coates Co.'S new MILL
The n,, tin-pate ever manufactured in Baltimore was
rolled out at noon. The usual dirt and dust in large
furnaces are obvaled by improved process OF heat
Ing by oil This is the first plant In this city fitted
with this system William Thomas, the superintendent
SAYS that heretofore the great trouble in making npatc
In this country has been the lack of process equal 10
that Of foreign mills. This obstacle the COATES ini VIII
overcome The output will be from 900 to 800 boxes
of plate week, OF average OF ITO POUNDS each'
The plate made to-day Of 20-wire gauge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
vc cr,e,yS QUARTERLY REPORT

Commissioner Gihoy Of the Department "i '"on'
Works ba, transmitted q the MaVor h' rr"'r1 i"r ~.
quatcr ended March 81. 1872, of W''" ''' lo' '''
Is n synap,is: Expenditures on 'pi''p'"'"" :"
count 3jGG,l 90 go on io'"! - '''''
- ..c :. m rroton water fund f3l 041 o.: on
rcnovcrcnt fuud S75.j4O 10; on .p'clal and ms
ccllaneous fund, s:;o7 go %; total Fi'lo''i@o ~
The revenue from the water service collected ana pal"
into the city Treasury during the quarter Is S''o
$50 O6 and the revenue nom miscellaneous sources Is
az. 49, a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
1 VETERAN APPLIEs FOR 4 MANDIMrS.

Newburg. y. y, April 23.-John y. Milliken
applied 10 Judge Barnard, at PoughEeepSie to-day for
a percmptory mandamus compelling the Board OF
Amshouse Commissioners OF Newburg TO appoint him
Supcrlgtendent OF the Poor, on the ground that lie
+, an honorably discharged soldier and member OF
the c. 4. r., and qualified for the place The
hoard. at It's annual meeting this month rejected
M,lkcn's application. and appointed another, who is
not a Union veteran. The Judge reserved his de-
cisi0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
ri, RrMoEED roXBoGRowE DUEL.

Ionaon April 23.-Ihe latest reports concerning
ho nr-,e i've duel between Fox and Borowc. grow ing
ont Of he publication of the letters Ia tic Eorrowe
newton att arr that the parties have nXcd upon
-one place Belgium tie scene OF the combat.
n i rumorn 'lat B0rrJwe was seen in London yes
e'Irs head areeper at tho Hotel Victoria VINO Is
, - vh he alleged dueilists. says that all con
iah ,, fl, OIL Thursday, ost9nsiDy TOR Belgium,
SeI"gu u ,dds At te thinks the whole affair Is " a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

From Valparaiso also came news that Orth mad oeeh
drowned in the harbor about twelve months before
When spoken to about the matter the oihcers on tie
Fasaua said their vessel had not been looking TOT ue
missing Archduke the corvette Dolau wa, en-
ployed for that purpose. but she returned 10 ~ @
seven months ago MS II had been proved beyond per
adventure that Orh was dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
cOyrISc4TED TOBACCO RELEASED.

Philadelphia, April 23.->umatra tobacco worth
81 coo seized at the to acco warehouse OF Leopold
Loeb Il Co No 3O6 North Third St. was released to-
day upon an order Of the Treasury Department.. All
that was known at the Custom House as 10 the reason
for the release was that the Department at Washing
ION had been satisfied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

,nrAo, ,pril % William Astor Chanler. accom-
- ,,' Icntena u rnel. OF the Austrian Army,
r, 80, r,cland rica June l for the pur-
pose Of conducting de- hs w, sAPgdio' m lie ntenoe b oI
csc"r''u " L T,ua Pive' and explore Mount Kenia.
Il lie 70 wil, Il'SeD he absent for t"' 'eA'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
ELLIS SIGNED BY The GOVERNOR.

Albany. April 23.--Goyernor Flower has signed the
following:
Chapter 3G5-Grading the Ne~-lork park ponce
(ROche',l. 49, o
Chapter 36o-Authorlzing the expenditure Of $780,
900 for Long Island City schOol Dulu'ng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

chic. Inspector steers Sid Yesterday tha' IKE scare
O.. o.u,icn tl.r notorious bunco swinil'r "onf be
continued IN th. city until th" criminal WA, C"'F"t
~. ,,a. known to have l"f IN" 'oU"'Fy' ~ 'o"'
49, n WA, known -, thc Central once 'hai "r'l'" w.
,t liberty again Inspector a'"e'' u'''''u
ct .t knew the swiudl,r Ia make search
IT, a,d to watch Tie outgoing steamships II
a .u.p,,,cd that O'B'ien mieht try to Ee. hA'N 10
t,,o,c ,,hc,. rc fonrd asylum before. Inrp"''Vr
sicsrS sad Yesterday afternoon hhi :, nI,'u @ h
~ w, ,, ,hnueht of coming To Nr"-hori WHpIF wv,
49," , womb be- next 10 certain, bHt ff'O'DIS "''
u.I nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
THE NEWS or EUROPE.
DEALING WITH ANARCHY AND PREPARING
FOR MAY DAY.

CHURCH AND STATE IN FEANtE-FGYPT- BUL.
GARIA'S STRUGGLE AGAINST RUSSIA
PERSIA ITALY MR.. GLADSTONE
AND WOMAN SCFFRAGE-THE
LATEST PHASES OF THE
HOME RULE QUESTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

The Marquis di Rudini has reconstructed his
Cabinet, appointing new Ministers both of War
and of Finance. If his Cabinet should not now
be homogeneous it can only he made 30 by his own
resignation. or the probable Parliamentary fort
uncs of this reOrcanzod Government, little is
known and still less of the financial eXpedicnS
by which d sound Italian Budget is 10 be es-
tabshed
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-01
.Tribulations.

She was the prettiest girl. ween,
That mortal ego had ever seen:
Fer name was Annabel Christine,
Her cheeks were smoothed with yaselinc.
Her bangs were euried with Ibandoline,
Her teeth were BRUSHED with fine dentine,
Her face was touched with coaIine,
Her gloves were cleaned with gasoline,
She wore dress of grenadine
Looped DER a-skirt of brilliantiRe;
Her petticoat was hornbazine,
. ffera fuot was snod with a kid bootine,
Her wounds were healed with cosmoline:
She sailed awaysfrom Muscafineg
In a ship they called a brigantine.
She fiirted with gay marine
Till they reached the republic Argentine
Where they were married by dean,
And lived on oleomargarine;
Also the mild tin clad sardine,
Anddid disturb the Boston bean
When boiled and served in soup tureen
Salt pork they ate both fat and lean,
When garnished round with parsley green;
And likewise lobster coraline.
With lemons sliced its form to screen.
In short. they lived king and queen,
IN manhood's pride. and beanty's sheen,
For on them there was nothing mean.
His looks and language were serene.
He wore . coat OF velveteen.
She kept her parlor neat and clean
Her fav0rite dye was aniiine.
I She rocked the cradle by machine.
And named the baby Josephine.
Yet never was q brighter scene
Than when that girl, at sweet sixteen.
Entered the room with naughty niien.
Hartford Times.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-01
rha ..r.ionn and the Girnfre.

The servant came to announce to Victor
Hugo the arrival of visitors, viz, Lord
s., an English peer, accompanied by his
wife and three daughters. Victor Hugo
stepped into the drawing room and inquired
the object of visit which did him honor
Lord S. then turned to his wife and
said:
Mr.. Victor Hugo, great poetp'
Victor Hugo bowed in silence Lord
S. then turned to his daughters:
'Victor Hugoi Notre Dame de Paris!
Victor Hugo again bowed his acknowl-
edgment.
.sVictor Hugol great poeti Notre Dame
de Parisr'' Lord S. repeated with en-
thusiasm. He then opened what looked
like an album, as if about to solicit an
autograph. Victor Hugo WINGED. But
Lord S. pulled out his watch, and look
ing at his memorandum book. for such it
was. remarked: s.
AT 10 o'clock 20 and see the giraffe at
the Jardin d'4aeclimation''; wheregpon he
stalked off md his family with him. v
Echo de Paris.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-01
Al Last.

Clergyman Showing a lady visitor round
the churchl-So madam, you have now
seen the organ and the nave, should like
next to conduct you to THE altar
Lady~Oh, this is 50 sudden. - Freisin-
nige Zeitunu.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-01

.
passed by with the remark :;
want, ( on the contrary, we
selections Of appropriate
to exclaim Just what |
the thing" Nice presents
kind we now have open for
Christmas gifts is q prob
when you have such a COM
hand. When to buy Christ
to decide, in fact there is but.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-27
About the Rally.

Chief Marshal Fenner wishes all those
who expect to be in the parade on horses
to meet him at Savage's shop in Green
wood Saturday morning promptly at
o'clock.
The small boys of the town who wish
to be in the parade will meet at the Mil
itary School at the same hour.
The Military School will be in readi-
ness.
The Female school will meet at the
Female Academy and be ready to join
the parade when the procession passes
down Main Street.
The schools will march down the side,
walks while the general procession Wi
pass down the street
Let every body be ready on time.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-27
The Column btl. Celebrate ON.

The Columbus Celebration exercises
at the Female Academy last Friday
night were well attended and were high
~ entertaining.
1t was the first public exercise that
has been held in the new buildings. The
halls were we'll lighted, and the audience
room was handsomely decorated with
flags and Other attractive ornaments.
Just in the centre of the arch over the
stage was pc1trait Of Grover Cleveland
and it attracted the attention of the au-
dlence as soon as they entered the hall.
The exercises opened at $50 o'clock.
The first on the stage were Miss Carrie
Allsbrook representing Columbus, Miss
Maggie Shields representing America,
and Miss Matte Gotten the Muse of
History. With appropriate dialogue
between the representatives of Colum.
bas, America and the Muse of History.
the Spirits of the Past were beckoned in
by the wand of the Muse. Nine little
girls came upon the stage in appropriate
uniform and recIted stories of Columbus
and how be at last turned to the sea.
When these retired the Muse waved
her wand and ten other girls came upon
the stage and recited severally the story
af Columbus adventures, his suffering s,
| hardshIps, discouragements and encour-
agements.
Also ten girls recited the beauties OF
Spain, its flowers &c.
Miss Mccormick came upon the stage
and sang Glide, Gondela, Glide" She
retired amid great applause. and was
enthusiastically encored. Her second
was venetian Boat Song"
| Then came thirteen sailor boys al
dressed in sailors caps and suits. They
recited The voyages of Columbus and
sang appropriate stanzas. They retired
amid great applause and were also en-
cored.
Then came seven larger girls represen
| ting Indian maldens, who recited of tn,
gold Of the new found land,
Eleven girls then recited Columbus
last days in Spain. and the whole stag
was then filled with girls in concer
recitation.
A note was borne in to the Muse o
History asking admission.
/ When the admission was gran ted
"Cbcago'' entered represented by Mis-
Pauline Shields. She described the
great Worlds Fair at Chicago and ex
tended cordial invitation to all tn
company to attend the great fair.
The whole group then sang that stir
ring air, America
my country, It's of thee,
Sweet land of liberty,
Of thee [ sing
1.-The Old North State was rendere
in chorus by the whole school.
Coming to the lines,
Tho too true to herself e'er to crouc
to oppression,
Who can yield to just rule a more 10y
al submission?''
the whole school turned and waved
welcome to the portrait of Cleveland, 4
which the audience cheered wildly.
The entire exercise was admirably a,
ranged and beautifully rendered, an