davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-23
Richard Hunt Presented with the
Queens Medal.

Richard NJ Hunt of New York. who is a native
of Brattrboro, received at the Royal Institute of
British Architects in London on Monday the
op4eu's gold medal This distinction was con-
tsrr.d upon him in view of his work at the
Worlds Fair in Chicago. In presenting the med
81 President Anderson of the institute said that
Mn Hunt was the first American whose name had
lan Inscribed on the Institutes lustrous roll of
honor President Anderson continued thus: These
Mldings are the most wonderful development to
which International exhibitions have attained or
mr. likely to attain in the future. In America
tbar. are boundless resources and illimitabe
wealth These are the conditions favorable u
the progress of architecture. Other conditions in
America are less favorable to this progress, and
IN view of them we are especially pleased that the
j4yploumcnt of American architecture is now in
,pirrd by a man possessed of Mr. Hunts cosmo-
roitan experience and refined taste
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-23
Sweet Bells tangled out of Tun,

When Lawyer and Mrs c. c. Fits returned
f-,ri their wedding trip Tuesday there was no one
In .igbt To welcome them at the station. They
.r,rtsl To- ride to their home on Chaplin street in
.t, b,rk hut soon discovered that they had an
.s.,r Fred Simpson was perched on the rear of
tFsbock. holding aloft a banner of strange de-
y-.e bearing the legend 'Fitts-Lyon.' Following
s,n Charles Richardson and Louis Gregg. who
i9r,lad sweet bells out of tune COW bells. Every
Lnjy ON Main street heard the sound and rushed
=, he windows to see the two conveyances pass.
tr-iying nj their house Mr. and Mrs. Fits quick
II disappeared, bowling their Acknowledgements
a.. they closed the door
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-23
Marrtagfs.

In Bratteboro May 20, at the residence Of the
bride by Rev. J. II. Babbitt Of West Brattleboro.
Herman S. Hodgkns of New Haven, Conn, and
Miss Mabel g., daughter Of Mr.. L. l.. Joslin of
Brattleboro.
In Bratteboro, June 81. by Rev +. w. Sprague,
William F Carpenter and Florence NJ. Franklin,
both Of Gulford Centre
In West Dover, June II, by John b. Davis. Esq
Charles d. Rice of Dover, and Abbie Chase Of
Wardsboro.
In Townshend, June 81. by Rev. c. D. r. Meach.
am, Noble E. Pratt of Newfane, and Ella +. Lowe
of Townshend
In Jamaica, June 60 by Rev :. l.. Vincent
Leon Wardwell and Augusta Wood both Of ia
maica.
In Townshend, June -, by Rev. c. D. r
Meacham, Ule Wentworth Of Worcester, Mass
and Hester b Boutwell, of Townshend.
In West Halifax, May is, by Frank Worden,
E,q.. Francis l.. Woodland and Nellie Grover, both
of Halifax.
In Bellows Falls. June 81 by Rev. E. f Marg
graf Charles Hopkins of Boston. and Frances
Wellington of Bellows Falls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-23
Misses Department.

Five styles Russell button and
lace. Five styles Russet Oxford
ties. Prices soc. to $3.50.
ChiIdren'S Department.
Five styles Russell button and
lace. Five styles Russell Oxford
ties. Prices Zoe. to $l.25.
Infants Department.
Four styles Russell lace and
button. One style RuSSetOXfOrd
ties.
We have Russell Dressing for
all kinds Of Russia calf and Rus
set goat shoes.
Our stock Of DOngOla, French
Kid and Kangaroo low shoes for
men, women and children, is
larger than ever before and we
can give you anything from n
pointed toe TO the widest common
sense.
Long, narrow and extra large
sizes speciality.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-23
Toilet and
Hairdressing Parlors.

Mrs. L. a. Whitney, Of Springfield, will
visit Brattleboro and open Toilet and Hair
Dressing parlors at the Brooks House July
,. for the season. All branches Of first.
class Hair Dressing, Manicure. and Chirop-
odist work done by professional artists.
Latest Novelties in Bangs, Frizzes, Switches,
etc, in stock, | also clear the complexion
by a Hygienc Vapor method which re-
moves all facial blemishes wrinkles, moth.
comedones, tan, etc, leaving the skin soft
and white. No Face Bleach used. Scientific
advice on the proper treatment Of the SKIN
given free at my parlors Ladies attended
at their residences.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-23


-Four twobaggers was the record of Harry
smith of the Portlands Tuesday.
FUmaurice has joined the Brocktons. In his
hTSt game Tuesday he made three hits.
Pond struck out IS of the Brown university
players at Providence Friday but the L. '. NJ s
lost The game to /.
TIL" manager of the Atlantas says that aside
from his own men the two effective twirlers in
the Southern league are Abbey and Cross.
The arrangements for the game at Bellows
rams IN the morning and at Bratteboro in the
afternoon of July Fourth, between local teams,
nave not been completed.
Amherst defeated Williams II to Monday and
u'N ta> lead for the championship. which can
uo' hr lost unless defeat is met with ~ three
zane two with Williams and one with Dart
Clarence Bayne of the University Of Pennsyl-
yuma died Tuesday. lie was one of the most ef-
re'"' college pitchers in the country. AZ one
,Hr la,t year it was expected that he would join
Ar hioltrhoro team.
sAanW"y. the Northampton catcher, was fined
uuM p" Holyoke police court few days ago
srr o4' stevens the pitcher; were lighting when
SS,IrN."D Stevens csc ped from the oficer.
stevens claims that Mabaney caused his dis
mar from the Northampton club. Stevens
soH lh' usgTeSsor aud in the fight Alahanry was
bruised. . '''''s ''''
Al Rtnuey, who has for several years teen a
ui"eF "I strength on the Dartmouth varsity
VWHE was presented with valuable gold watch
tLEun'Ndal by the students of the college as q
sGeu "I their appreciation of his faithful and ef'
tNrnl work. F. II. O'Connor was elected cap
i Ian oil the next years base ball team. O'Connor
" mas oreh much criticised because Dartmouth
r naGe 5" poor a showing. It is said that O'Con-
"Cr poor pitching was due to lack of practice.
NO statement has appeared in any of he daily
RRtIH To- the effect that Pond OF the U. Y. NJ; I
,5oi I'li the Boston league team but in the ON
W. M, bulletin issued by President Young OF the
cS.lo4al league, under the heading of terms az
RlTeu appears the name of f. A. Pond with
ism Pond is undoubtedly strong enough fol
trJ vogue lie has more speed and better con
WIZ VI the ball than his old colleague, Abbey
AMY AMY was successful league twrler last year
Gba Mh9 Is now rated as about the best man IN
'"e southern league.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-23
over 40 People Killed.

While church at Borisogebsk, Russia,
was crowded with pilgrims Wednesday a
panic was caused by false alarm OF fire
raised by thieves. In the rush for the exit
hundreds were stamped upon, while others
were suffocated. The bodies of 1926 women
and ten men have been taken from the
church. Twenty others were fatally in
iured by leaping from windows.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-23
Dfatbs.

In Jamaica, June 10, of diptheria, Wallace Raw.
son, 10 years.
In Saxtons River. June 49, Dea. Francis Snow,
81
In San Antonio. Texas June g. Winslow Ward,
formerly Of Brattleboro, 50.
In Chesterfield. n H. June l3 Jay Jackson -.
In Londonderry, June 20, Maria, wife Of j. NJ
Tarbell.
In Putney, June b. Capt. George Hooper, ;;
years, II months. New Hampshire papers copy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-23
Mems Department.

Fifteen styles Seal, Russia and
Russell high shoes. Five styles
Russia and Russell low shoes.
Both wide and narrow toes, blu
cher and balls. Prices from 50
TO So,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-23
New and Second Hand Wagons

4 NICE two-seated democrat with pole and
"A shafts for $50. A spindle backed road wag-
on for SIS A good top buggy for $50; an extra
good secondhand top buggy for $40; good one
for S25. two seated surrey with ole and
shafts for S35. \ good second hand harness for
S.. New ones at low prices. +. q. PHILLIPS,
Flat street
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-23
MIR. Gales Plans for a Team

Fred c. Gale will have his Brattleboro ball team
in the field about July 20, If the patrons of the
game show any disposition to support him. Ran
ney has agreed to come here to catch, and Bow
from the New York Athletic club ONeill, also
had planned to return until he received the offer
10 20 10 st, Louis Lyman Allen and Richmond
second base Mr.. Gale considers DinsmOre of
Dartmouth good player for third. Norton will
probably be the short stop. The outfeldere will
be hard hters. 1t is probable that next week
The makeup of the team can be fully announced.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-23
Boys Department..

Four styles Russia and Russell
high shoes. Two styles Russia
low shoes. Prices from $l.75 TO
$2.25.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-23
Ladies' Department.

Nine styles Russia and Russell
high shoes. Nine styles Russia
and Russell low shoes. The high
shoes are in blucher, lace and
button, and the low shoes in blu
cher and OXfOrdS. Prices 81 to
So.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-23
Births.

In Brattleboro June p, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs Patrick Kelley
Lester.
In West Wardsboro, June II, daughter to Mr..
and Mrs G.. II. Frederick
In Brattleboro, June 20, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Will BroCkway
In Brooklyn, n. Y. June 49, daughter to Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Cummings
In West Brattleboro, June 10, a son. Edward
Henry, to Ira L. and Fannie G. Adams
In Rochester, n. H.. June IL, a son, Roland Ru-
fus, TO Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Sanborn.
In Townshend, June ~. daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Watson.
In West Dover, June 70, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert c. Davis.
In Nottingham. May IA. a daughter, Myrtle
Irene to Arthur +. and Cora +. Bancroft. and
greatgrandaughter to Norris Taintor of Whiting
ham.
In South Londonderry. June O. a son to Mr.
and Mrs. Clark E. Hulett
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-23
Youths DEPARTMENT.

Three styles Russia and Russell
high shoes. One style Russia
low shoes. Prices 81 80 to So.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-23
PERSONAL.


can't Tuthery and Gen. Gilman were at thu
cap ,,si saturday. as also was Col r. p.
R Rnges Of the regular army on his way to in
speu Marty of four. Mr.. ard Mrs Cobb and
rag ison from Maiden, Mass, were among
Ms. .. i,'. quests Geo. A. Powers and young
S ,ysnd from Brooklyn, \. y. are here for two
vetns po arrived this week to stay some time.
ollsn + " Blair and daughter of Worcester,
,Iss. are among the guests.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-23
M. |. MATH E r
To Whom Il Nav Concern.

THIS is TO give notice that, il the disgraceful
i proceedings which certain parties enacted on
premises at Lake SpOifOrd last Sunday forenoon
he prosecuted and punished to the full extent of
the law. L. r. PLUMMER.
WOodside Cottages. June 10 1893
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-23
r,. oldest Graduate of TUFTS College

The Boston journal of Wednesday contained a
.,r,it and extended sketch Of Rev. James East
I,Io f West Brattleboro. who is the oldest grad
..,of Tufts college. being a member Of the class
uss',0 MIR Eastwood was for five years pastor
o. +Ja Brattrhoro Universasl church. over year
o. u, ne was stricken with paralysis, which com
asT "a him To resign his pastorate at Turner, Me.
KIN slowly recovering and hopes ere long to re-
nv y. ministerial work. Within few weeks he
i i,s rrepared for the press the Aspirations Of
h as tr' .i mon and Socialism Mr.. Eastwood
,Sir son is now pursuing a course Of study at
-rrffs r0llegp.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-23

rnt tnsie are many forms of nervous debility IN
I'M tnat yield TO the use of Carter's Iron Pills.
MOI, VINO are troubled with nervous weakness,
''7u' sWeals, etc, should them
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-23
Eight Killed by Lightning i'm Circus
Tent.

Lightning struck the large circus tent OF
Ringing Brothers while it was crowded
with people at River Fails, Wis, Wednes-
day. Eight persons were instantly Killed
and more than 20 injured.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-23
Seal,
Russia Calf
and
RUSSet Goat
Shoes.

Our summer styles are now
all in and we offer seventy
three different styles from
which to make your selec-
ton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-23
BASE BALL.
Denncy O'NeiIl with the 81. Louis
Browns---BOwers and Ranney Want
ed at New York.

Denny O'Neill Joined the st. Louis BrOWns IN Chi-
cagp Saturday and played his first game Sun
day He was at bat three times, made three
runs one hit, and accepted eight chances at first
base without an error O'Neill will receive $1,000
for the balance of this season. with the provision
for large salary next year if he gives satsfac-
ton. He had an offer from Louisville but de-
Cined. preferring not to start in on losing club.
He received his st. Louis offer through Tom
Dowd Bannon, the Holy Cross player who was
here with the Northamptons in the exciting Sc
res Of last year is also with st. Louis. In the
two games at Boston last week he led the team
in batting. lining out six hits, and fielding bril-.
liantly. Bowers and Ranney have both refused
offers recently from New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-23

The hand that rocks the cradle,
As the years 20 speeding by,
Is the hand that spanks The aoy'
Aud that makes the baby cry
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-23
It Pays
For Itself
One Days
Use.

new scythe was introduced into this place
last year.
1t was made from the best English Steel Cor
rugated back and sold at 81 each
Don't think man who bought one last year
will get one this year because he likes it well he
will want to use il another year
Call early so as to secure one of these scythes.
You will never regret it,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-23
WheeIbaTToWS

Are very useful articles, but if
a man wants a bicycle, a
wheelbarrow wont do him any
good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-28
4 MAIL MYSTERY.
Lotion Paige Sent on to the Grand Jury fol
Robbery.

Lotion Paige (coloreO was before
United States Commissioner Flegenheimer
yesterday, on the charge OF robbing the
United States mails. lie was sent on 10
the grand jury. and In default Of bail
in the sum OF $780, was committed 10 JAN.
The accused was represented by Hon. X.
H. CardWell, and District-Attorney Las
sitter appeared for the government.
The case is a puzzling one, and except
for the evidence OF a cOlored boy and
certain circumstantial facts, there Is httle
against the accused OF a conyicting
nature. The only witness. William Max
well testified that last January Lotion
Paige took him TO his room and told
him that II he would follow him he would
make his fortune. Paige gave him check
on q Hampton bank, and told him 10 get
ii cashed and at the same time gave him
a few postage stamps. OF which ne had
a quantity in his satchel. He also showed
Maxwell two keys, with ~. s. marked
on them, and in other ways similar 10
the keys OF the mail service. Maxwell
Immediately took the check TO officer
John Han. who sought Paige, but he had
flown. He, however, secured some letters
that had been taken from the mail, ana
on this clue the post-ofiice detectives have
been at work, and Saturday arrested
Paige at boswell, on the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad. The arrest was made by
Deputy Marshal Ballard. on warrant
sworn out by Post-office Inspector Brown
The check, which was drawn on
Schmeltz Bros, bankers. In Hampton,
was mailed at Rip Raps. a post-ofiice in
Elizabeth City county. 10 Baltimore. The
pouch containing IL was sent 70 Old Point.
and the mail ii contained forwarded from
there.
Where the negro secured the keys and
when he opened the pouch is yet mys-
terry. He denies ever having seen Maxwell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-28

Hoyt's name appended TO the title Of a
comedy or farce Is a guarantee Of some
thing far beyond what we generally see
and hear on the theatrical boards, for he
has never been associated with anything
but successes Of the biggest sort "a
Brass Monkey" ~ Hole in the Ground"
and "A Texas Steer" have made him
celebrated. a Trip 70 China Town" will
be at the Academy next Monday, Tues
day, and Wednesday, with matinee the
last day Owing TO the great demand for
seats they will be placed on sale to-mOr-
row "wednesday morning at 9 o'clock.
THE Trip TO China Town" is said TO be
Mr.. Hoyts best effort, and will be pro-
duced by a company under the manage
ment Of Mr.. Hoyt himself. 1t has been
running continuously for two years at
Mr.. Hoyts theatre. the Madison Square,
IN New York. ana Standing Room only"
mas been displayed conspicuously almost
every night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-28
IN COUNCIL CIRCLES.
MIR. A. ID. LASDERKIS ELECTED
MEMBER or iHE SCHOOL BOAkD.
Meetings OF the Committees on Printing
and Accounts. Schools. Claims and sala-
ries, and st. Johns Burying Ground.

The two branches OF the City Council
held joint session in the Council chamber
last evening to elect a successor TO Cap
tain A. b. Gu.gon on the School Board.
Considerable trouble was caused by the
absence Of a quorum. and the sergeant
alarms was kept busy securing the need
ed number Of members.
The resignation Of Captain Guigon was
read and accepted. and Captain william
II. Curtis nominated Mr.. A d. Landerkin
as the successor Of Captain Guigon
in the Common Council for the position
on motion of Mr.. Allen. Mr.. Landerkin
was elected by reclamation, and the
Board adjourned.
The Committee on Printing and Accounts
held its monthly meeting in the Council
chamber last evening. Chairman Mcdowell
and Messrs. Bowden, Grooms Murphy,
and Mitchell were present. No bills being
before the committee, that body failed TO
transact any business.
f" ~choo. improvement ..
The Committee on Schools met in the
Council chamber last evening. The follow
Ing members were present: Colonel Cary,
chairman, and Messrs. Landerkin, Tanner,
and Thomas.
Mr.. =. T. August, the city clerk, stated
that MIR. a. ID. Landerkin had been added
20 the committee 10 hil the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of Captain A. b. Gut
gon.
a number of bills were ordered TO be
paid, among them several OF Messrs.
Joseph Heppert & CO., the contractors
for the new Central School building.
Assistant city Engineer Bates explained
that some additional work would be ne
cessary on the new school building which
had not been provided for in the original
plans and Specifications. IL would be ne
cessary to lower the windows on the lower
iioor on the north side by areas, and to
raise the brick wall on that side slightly.
and 10 build "A fence in the rear OF the
school. All this would cost s2964L but the
whole building would cost $40 less than the
amount OF $1,000 appropriated for the
purpose. The work was ordered TO be
done.
A stationery bill from the Mechanics
Institute was referred back for an expla-
nation, 1t having been understood that the
articles referred 10 in the bin were fur
nished by the scholars themselves and not
by the city
The Committee on Claims and Salaries
held its monthly meeting in the Council
chamber last evening. and transacted the
usual amount or routine business.
The Committee on st. Johns Burying-
Ground held an adjourned meeting in the
Council chamber last evening and APPROX
ed several bills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-28
FIFE COMMISSIONERS MEET
Large Routine of Business Occupies the
Boards Attention

The regular semi-monthly meeting Of
the Board of Fire Commissioners was
held at headquarters last night j. II.
Frischkorn CpresidenD was at the head
of the table, surrounded by mis- colleagues,
Messrs. r. p. Burke, j. L. Levy, J. Il.
Sheppard, Charles +. Taylor and q. Watt
Taylor
Mr. NJ w. Gayle. on account of con-
tinued iIl-health, resigned mis- position as
captain Of No. Engine Company, and
Lieutenant William Kanary was promoted
10 captain. George w. Selph was pro-
NOTED 10 lieutenant and A. 5. Dunkley
was elected hoseman. r. c. Undertake
was elected substitute.
Chief Fuller was directed to sell the old
four-wheel hose-reel now in reserve.
j. w Neagle, of No. s, was granted n
ten days furlough.
A resolution was adopted calling the
attention Of the Council TO the danger
OF electric light and power wires during
the progress Of a fire, the unsatisfactory
arrangements for shutting of such cur
rents. and recommending that all wires
be ordered underground.
DIR. Hunter McGuire's request for
fre-alarm box for his Charity Hospital
was tabled, while a letter from S. II.
Halves 81 Co. protesting against the erect
ton OF a cooper shop near their elevator
was referred 10 the Council Committee
on Fire Department.
IL was decided TO advertise for propo-
sails for furnishing the Fire Department
with one hundred helmets.
The Board then opened bids for fire.
alarm supplies and awarded contracts 10
the following bidders. who were lowest
on the articles awarded them:
Five hundred 3-pound battery zines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-28
GROCERIES.


~ RANULATED SUGAR, 41-2 CENTS
VI PER POUND; LIGHT BROWN SU-
GAR. 31-2 CENTS per pound good Cream
Cheese, l0c. per pound; three large cans
Tomatoes for 25c.; White Sugar. &c. per
pound; New Corn, cans for 25c. New
Raisins. Sc. per pound; Sweitzer Cheese,
20c. a pound New Home Made Preserves,
Sc.. or pounds for 25c.; Arbuckle's Ariosa
Coffee. 2ic. pound, Chalmers Gelatine,
Sc. package; large can Table Peaches.
1Oc.; Boneless Goldfish, &c. per pound. Pure
Sugar Syrup, zoe. a gallon. New Macke-
rel DC. a dozen; New Currants. &c. per
pound; New Citron. lie per pound New
Virginia Buckwheat &C.. or pounds for
25c; Apple Butter DC. pound, or 6
pounds for 25c.; good Cooking Butter. $780,
per pound; Wine for Jelly. zoe. quart:
Dried Apples. DC. per pound. New Jelly.
be. per pound, or pounds for 25c. Snow
Flake Flour, 1915 per barrel. a sack &c;
Silver King Flour. best in the world, $500
a barrel or &c. a sack; Salt Pork, l0c. a
pound. $. ULLMAN'S SON,
1920 and 1922 east Main.
Phone BIC. Price-List mailed on appli-
cation. no26
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-28

delightful programme will be rem
dered at the next musicale on Wednes-
day. 18th, on which occasion the orches-
ira. assisted by Miss Bertha Lucas,
violinist; Miss Bertha Lincoln, soprano;
Mrs. Margaret Nolan Martin, contralto;
Mr.. Samuel @. Young. bartOne-all
from Washngton-will take part. The
reputation of these artists is establish
ed. and they have been selected by the
Music Committee especially for this oc-
cason. The programme is as follows:
]. Overture "Leichte Cavallerie"
Suppe). Orchestra.
2. Pages Song Les Huguenots"
OIeyerbeer). Miss Lincoln.
g. (a) Creole Lovers Song, Dudley
Buck): 90 The Devout Lover, MAUD V.
White. Mrs. Young.
4. "Reverie," Violin Solo (Sarasate)
Miss Lucas.
s. When sparrows Build Gabriel
Mrs. Martin.
G. (a) Polish National Dance" (Schar-
wenka): % "PizzicatO Polka" (Strauss).
Orchestra.
T. Sing. Smile, slumber" (Gounod).
Miss Lincoln; with violin obhgato,
Miss. Lucas
s. Russian Air and Variations" ODE
BerioD. Miss Lucas
3. ta) pilgrims Chorus" ('Tannehau-
ser'O CWagneD; 90 Intermezzo, from
"Cavalleria Rusticana" Mascagne).
Orchestra.
10. "Calm as the Night" Carl Bohm).
Mrs. Martin.
H. Trio. (Selected)
T. "In a Clock Stone" Fantasia
(Orth). Orchestra.