davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30

allowing the PhIladelphias half a dozen
singles. Then the Quakers went up in
the air, carrying the game with them.
This was In the ninth inuing. ana the
Brooklyns won run. but Clements. Cross
and Allen all singled, Sharrott flied 10
Burns. and Carsey's single scored two
runs. Hamilton hit safely TO the left,
SEEDING Allen across the plate. Fou.z
fuinbled the ball, Carsey came in. Ham
ilton made the NTH run Of the inning on
Ihompsons hit. aided By slow fielding
on the part of the captain--Foutz. Car
sey kept cool In the last OF the ninth
ana the Brooklyns faded 10 add 10 their
score. DAILY batted well for The home
team. getting q home run and two sim
sies' While the second game furnished
10 greater excitement. than the first.
IL Was appreciated more by the COCO
spectators. Brooklyn won by a narrow
margin, the victory being the fourth oh
tsined from Philadelphia this week. ONT
., total OF eight games played. one OF
when was tie. Sharrott was given
ehahee and indicated the judgment re-
p"aea IA him by holding the phillles down
etSht hits. The new man gave four
pssss on balls and struck out two men
Az covered bis position nicely. viekery
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30
PASSED THROUGH RICHMOND.
The Petersburg Grays on Their Way to
tho Greenbrier White Sulphur.

The Petersburg Grays passed through
Richmond last night en- route for the
Greenbrier White, where they will 80
into an emcampment.
The company made an excellent APP
pearance as they marched with rhythmic
step down Main street. and departed on
the Chesapeake and Ohio train, as happy
as the triumphant home team.
During their sojourn here the Grays
were met by many Of the First regiment
men, who became acquainted with the
Cockade City soldiers while at the en-
campment at Wytheville. and the usual
compliments were exchanged.
As consequence OF these Informal
meetings there were many who left for
the White. clad in jays OF JOY. and the
Richmond soldiers were happy In the
thought that they had been able TO ex-
tend some little hospitality TO the SOL
diers on the AppomattoX.
Matters were very quiet at the armory
last evening. and only Company + had
an Item. About . o'clock they adjourned
next door" and spent an enjoyable
hour unwilling a keg of lager. II Com
pany's room has been recently renovated.
and Captain George Wayne Anderson )
command will soon have one Of the
prettiest rooms in the armory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30
4 REAL sFYSlTfON.
An Ex-Saloon Keeper Suddenly Turns
Preacher.

DANVILLE. VA, July 2e.-Special.-
North Danville has sensation, a real
live sensation. William d. Blackwell,
who has been up 10 now a saloon-keeper
has made sudden profession OF religion,
and those who have heard him speak de-
care that. though he is an uneducated
man. he has suddenly became gifted as a
speaker, and in knowledge OF the Bible.
He says he has been a very bad man,
ana instrumental In sending the souls OF
many young men to hell; now he sees the
error OF MS way, and wants to spend the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30
AZ Home again.

The National Bank OF Virginia Will
open business tomorrow back in their
old quarters, az the corner Of Eleventh
and Main streets. The interior OF the
building has been undergoing thorough
remodelling for several weeks, during
which time the business has been carried
on in temporary quarters.
The improvements were made 10 meet
the demands of modern banking and
they fill every requirement OF convent
ence, comfort and taste. The ceiling has
been handsomely freseoed. and the .nte-
rior decorations are very neat, as well
as pretty.
The entire floor plan OF the bank has
been changed, and the locations OF the
various offices 50 arranged as TO greatly
facilitate the prompt and convenient
transaction Of business. The counters and
partitions separating the various depart
ments are OF handsomely polished oak,
brass and iron, and the fittings are OF
the most modern style.
The entire equipment has been made
with an eye TO convenience and comfort
and the result is highly satisfactory. IL
is safe to say that the National Bank
OF Virginia is not surpassed by any bank
in the South in equipment and facilities
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30

balance OF his life atoning for the past
by saving all the young men he can. The
saloon, Of which he was part proprietor.
has been closed, and tomorrow night he
will present himself for membership at
Moffett Memorial Baptist church, and 1t Is
said, will deliver an address. In the trial
OF J. T. Clarke, for the killins OF Rev. j.
r. Moffett. Blackwell was very I'M
portant witness for the defense.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30
MORE DELEGATES CHOSEN.
TIE Rockingham Delegation for O'FerralI
TaxewelI for Tyler.

HARRIS( NBURG, VA, July D.-Spe-
oial.-De,egates were to-day elected In
this county by precinct meetings to the
State Convention. At this precinct
(O'Ferrall's home) resolutions of COM
mendation and endorsement Of O'Ferrall
were adopted by the largest primary
meeting ever held here. The entire dele
CATION OF tbirty-three from this county
is expected 10 be for O'Ferrall, and so
far as heard from all are Instructed for
him. OFei rails friends here claim that
delegates so far elected In the state
stand for OFerrall G3i, Tyler 192, Bu-
ford 81. doubtful "a.
Another Account.
HAKRISONBURG, VA, July 29.-Spe-
cial.-Harr.sonburg elects five delegates
instructed for OFerrall. The vote for
chairman stood IS to ~. after which
there was no further opposition except
on the resolutions of instructions. against
which there was a large negative vote.
Tazewen Instructed for Tyler.
TAZEwELL, VA, July 29.-srecial.--
The delegates for the State Democratic
Convention which meets in Richmond
August 18th. were elected here to-day
and instructed for Tyler
They are George Ward. G. II. Peery,
Andrew Larimer, DR.. william f.. Baylor,
Samuel J. Thompson. j. II. Whitley. b.
Il. Greever. J. Summer, ]. b. Ward, G.
w. Deak, o. B. Moore, Lee Poindexter,
T. f. Suthers. William Saunders, J. NJ.
Hoge and J. w. Hicks. Alternates, ABBY
Hewery. John Neal, J. 2. Hilt. T.. b.
Scott, Jerry CoOter, j. +. II. Buchan-
nan. J. f. Perry. T. G. Witten. W. O.
Whiteman, c. r. Reynolds. NJ. r. Link
Gus, Robert Tarter Z. i. Lichfieid w.
F. Tabor. J. S. Moss, G. G. Mitchell.
The Tyler men are jubiant, but II.
NJ. Smythe, editor Of the Graham Head
light. and leader OF the OFerrall fac
ton, remarked: I'VE can't get justice
now, but on the 18th OF August Colonel
O'Ferrall Will get his dues" The meet
ing passed off quietly and pleasantly.
Tho Gordonsyiils Delegation.
GORDONSVILLE. VA. July 29-Spe-
cial.-This precinct elected two delegates
for O'Ferrall to-day The county will
be solid for him. Golson beats Graves
two to one. The senatorial delegation
is for Hay.
The Vote I'm Abingdon.
ABINGDON. VA, July 2o.-Special.-
Delegates 10 the GubernatOrial Conven-
ton were elected to-day in each of the
seven districts Of Washington county.
Abingdon district met in convention at
the courthouse, and after a spirited con-
test, the seven delegates were instructed
for Charles T. O'Ferrall by a vote Of
10 10 ~. Following is a list Of the dele
gates: G. A. Pobst Milton White, c.
c. Sutton, George VI. Bright. John Camp
bell. John Lyon and W. T. Baldwin.
Orange for O'Ferrnll.
ORANGE, VA, July 2.-Special.-
Orange county goes solid for O'Ferrall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30
Total. ............................ Sol

The Ice Mission also begs to aeknowl-
edge with many thanks the sum OF SO
received to-day from Misses Lillian Tay-
Tor. Sally Bigger, Cora Williams, Blanche
Mcintyre and Efie Lacy, as the pro-
ceeds from a lawn party given by them
at Colonel John Bell Bigger's one even
ing this week. These young girls, who
so freely gave their services for sweet
charity's sake, set n bright example
TO the many who forget the poor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30
A Richmond Negro Drowned.

A special to The Times from Iron
Gate yes. arday says: Henry Hersely
(colored), a native of Richmond. en-
ployed at the Richmond Spike Works
here, was drowned at u o'clock to-day
near town while bathing in Jackson
river. The body was re- oveied two
hours afterwards.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30

IIILADELPHIAS
won the first
game OF the
Brooklyn series
this afternoon ny
clever fielding
and earlest ba =
ting. IL vas q
see-saw kind of
a contest, the re-
suit being in
doubt until Ken
nedy put his foot
down hard on
the Brooklyn side
OF the hoard bv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30
The Vote I'm Abingdon.


NORFOLK. vAL July 29.-speciai.-
Justice East is at his country home and
cannot be reached. His last official utter
ance was: O'Ferrsll, S2l; Tyler, III; Blu
ford. 26. These figures have not materially
changed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30

There will be meeting Of O'Ferrall
admirers at the Old Market Hall to-
morrow night. Captain George Wayne
Anderson will be among the speakers.
Mr.. Dorsey Cullen. who has been sick
for some tine past, has gone TO the
mountains to recupsrsts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30
ICE FOR THE POOR.
A List OF Contributions Sent in During
tho Week.

The Ice mission had many calls during
the hot weather OF last week for the
Jumps OF crystal comfort which 1t dis
penscs to the poor and sick. The New
York Herald fee mission with It's grra,
deDots of ice does great good, but there
are none which bring such comfort as
does this well-mansged charity which
The Times tas so strongly advocated
and fostered. Here the sufferer Is not
dependent upon some one TO send 10
depot for the ice, but It is delivered at
their doors. The contributions last week
deposited in the Ice mission boxes pro-
,,iIo1 fer that purpose were as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30
II XCURsION SEASON OPENED.

THE VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COM
PANY is NOW READY TO BOOK
CHARTERS FOR ANY OF
THE FOLLOWING ATTRACTIVE EX-
CURSIONS BY THEIR ELEGANT
SALOON STEAMERS POCAHONTAS
new AND ARIEL:
The famous MOONLIGHT EXCUR-
SIONS to DUTCH GAP and MONITOR
FLEET. Also SATURDAY NIGHT and
WEEKDAY EXCURSIONS 10 OLD
OCEAN VIEW agd WARWICK PARK.
Churches. societies and other organiza-
tions can now secure low rates, on CO.
operative plan. by which they can make
good profits without risk. Call early
for circular explaining excursions. terms,
&c. IRWIN WEISIGER,
Supt. Virginia Navigation Company.
ty2-sutf Planters National Bank.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30

Be II ordained by the Council OF the
city Of Richmond. That any person who
shall ride any bicycle upon any OF the
sidewalks OF this city. shall be subject
TO fine or not less IMAM HFe coilars nor
more than ten dollars for each otfense.
This ordinance shall be in force from its
MASSAGE. BEN T. AUGUST,
jy3O-Jt City Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30
EXCURSIONS.

EIRsT AND LAST GRAND EXCUR-
j. SION FROM RICHMOND TO DAN
VILE over the Richmond and Danylile
Railroad, SUNDAY NIGHT. AUGUST
6, 1898. The Attacks Guard viii take
pert in the management OF the train,
and viii be accompanied by the FIRST
Battalion Band. which will discourse
music along the trip. After arriving in
Danville there will be a match game Of
ase-ball between the Manhattan Giants.
OF Richmond, and the Han Hitters. OF
Dauvilie. at the Baseball Park, where
everybody will have a good time. Those
who took this trip last year can testify
TO the orderly conduct and the great
enjoyment Of all who went on that trip.
Good order will be enforced. Special car
for white people. Refreshments at city
prices. Come and 20 with us; we go
rain or shine. Train leaves Richmond
at 10 o'clock sharp Sunday night, Burke
vile at II O'Clock: returning, leaves Dan
Vile Monday night az 10 O'clock. only
one day lost from business. Fare Round
Trip-Richmond, only $3.50; from Burke
vile, S. Committee-Lieutenant j. G.
Smith, Captain William A. Hankins,
A. W. Mccormick. While Watkins. s. A.
Clay. jy23-su3t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30
JOHN II. POWELL, PRINCIPAL.

JOHN II. POWELL, Principal
MRS. L. G. PEYTON, Associate Pria.
cipal.
A BOARDING and DAY school. u,
YOUNG LADIES. Thorough in rs In.
struction and complete in us appoint.
ments. From Primary 90 Coleglata
Department. inclusive. Offering the ysry
best and fullest instruction. ON AS mod.
crate terms as any school OF IKE char.
acter I'm the country. Diplomas given
i'm the several schools and DIPLOMAS
facility IN Music. Modern Languages
and Art, that any Institution IN The South
affords Number OF boarders limited
10 thirty. The Twenty-nrst Session D..
gins WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER T.
1898. Apply for Catalogue to The Prll.
cipals. ly23-su. we frtoei
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30
HOlLvMS IMSTlTUrr

BOTETOURT SPRINGS, Va.
FOR Young Ladies'. DIST session opens Se-,,-,.-
9th, 1913. Ecle.tc courses IN al Language,
Sciences, Music. Art. ADD Elocpfion. F~t'r.
professors snd twenty ladies Beau,fuly ~. 49, =
,ta,,t,, . 1919 ~ ,,t,"-. ~ ~ ttaf hei,at.
rneIcellsd. Write Cor illustrated cataiogue 70
CHAs. l.. COChE, supt., uollln.. v,
Jyll-tu, tn. sulSt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30

ERANKLIN-srREET SCHOOL. BACK Og
i Park Place Church, Richmond Va D.
VI. Motley, Principal; Dana H..hucker, A..
ISOLATED Principal. House new and vel
equipped. Gymnasium attached and n
charge OF competent instructor d..
opens MONDAY. SEPTEMnfR 25 asa. or.
culars az the book stores For further
particulars. address tho Principal 40 All.
land. Va. ill Seplemher 18th. Mter thsi ths
school house. l07 y. Pine street. between drs,s
and Franklin streets. ~ 2Ltu.frgnim
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30
A WALK-OvER FOR MARS
.x,ovuxyprcxP woxBY ANOTHER
yxyoRIrE, JOHN COOPER.
The BrookIyns Tied by the fh'''ies-ihe
o,n.r Rail Games-Resu1ts OF the
Running and 1rotting Races.
MONMOUTH PARK. July ..

| PARK, July y.
" SPITE OF the
threatening we5-
Their nearly 5000
persons were at
the track to-day.
The rain in the
morning left lit
tile impression on
the track: the
parched art h
greedily drank up
the moisture and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30

ID edmond FEMALE SEMINARY
III No. EAST GRACE STREET,
RICHMOND. VA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30

D0ANOKE COLLEGE. lsr YEAR CHOICE
IL OF Courses High standard Large li.nfE
Working laboratory. New Gymnasium. Stem
heat. Heathiul mountain climate. Very mod.
crate expeu-,s. Catalogue With eight views.
free. Address CLERK OF IACULIl
jy25-sn we first salem. "A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30
Another Account.

HAKRIsONBURG, VA, July 2a.-spe-
cial-Harr.sonburg elects five delegates
instructed for O'Ferrall. The vote for
chairman stood IS to 40. after which
there was no further opposition except
on the resolutions Of instructions. against
which there was q large negative vote.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30
CITY ORDINANCES.

AN ORDINANCE, PROHIBITING
~ RIDING BICYCLES ON THE SIDE
WALK, APPROVED JULY 2S 1893.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30
WON AND LOST.
4 Tie Between tho Brooklyns and Phil
lies Yesterday.

BROOKLYN. July 20.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION
ON THE POCAHONTAS.
TO DUTCH GAP,

XCURSION TO WASHINGTON
Train leaves Broad and Hancock streets
at $50 A. NJ; returning, leaves Washing
ton Tuesday, August I'D, at ESQ J.. NJ.
sharp. Two days. Round trip, s2J0.
CLASH. THOMPSON < co.
jy30au6, II, 10, lGlS.20
The morning call., 1893-11-30

Judge Hunt was so prejudicial to the cause
on behalf of which he was expected to
testify that there must be something
wrong. 1t would be necessary to impeach
the witness.
1t appears that the defense tried 10 sho W
that Mahoney and mis- friends had been
drinking, and were run into through
their own stupidity and carelessness. Es-
pecially it was contended that Doyle, the
driver Of Mahoney's wagon, was drunk.
CaprOn had said nothing about that be-
fore the Coroner's jury, but before Judge
Hunt he described the number of drinks
that each man in the party had taken, and
there was something suspicious in his con-
duet.
Asked for an explanation CaDron said
that his testimony before the Coroner
jury as read from the stenographer's re-
port was not correct. He said that after
the inquest was over the stenograDher
went over his evidence with him, and it
was altered. Other questions that he was
compelled 10 answer in court had not been
asked him there.
The case then went on without further
interruption, but Capron's evidence, if not
further Investigated. will proba bly, be
taken cum granO sails.
The morning call., 1893-11-30
BRUTAL IF TRUE.
Little ErneStina Kline'S
PiteOus Tale.
Her Guardians Beat and Bruised Her
and Caused Her to Pray for
Her Release.

a crowd of people. mostly women.
gathered in Judge Levy's courtroom yes
terday and gave the Judge as difficult a
problem to solve as he has had for many a
day.
1t was the petition of Mrs. Schiller for
letters of guardianship over the person Of
Ernestna Kline. a little 10-year-old girl.
Ernestina was born in Europe. and when
her parents died there two years ago she
was brought TO this country by her uncle,
MoritZ Hirsch. and his wife. With these
people she has resided ever since.
But some little time ago Mrs. Schilling,
who is also Ernestina's aunt, applied for
letters of guardianship over the child,
claiming that she was receiving gross i'll
treatment at the hands of her present
guardians. In support of this contention
Ernestina herself gave testimony. She
said that she was compelled TO rise at
o'clock every morning and do all the house
work. and when she erred in any way she
was most numerically beaten with
poker. Her uncle and amt were actually
violent in their behavior toward her, often
threatening TO kill her, and for n reason
whatever. When they went to the theater
of an evening they would not leave her in
charge of the house, but locked her up IN
dark room, running her temper and her
nerves.
Fanny Schiller corroborated Ernestina's
testimony. She SAID that Ernestina was
repeatedly beaten and bruised; that she
never had sufficient underclothes to wear
nor enough to eat. She was made to sleep
in a bathtub at nights, and one night she
was actually driven out Of the house by
the cold, and was found on a neighbours
doorstep, piteously clamoring for admit
lance.
For the defense there were seventeen
witne sses, all of whom swore that the little
girl was treated with the utmost kindness :;
that she was well dressed and well cared
for. and that her uncle and aunt positively
adored her. In this tangled-up condition
the case was submitted to Judge Levy, who
rather ruefully promised to take the case
under Amusement, rendering decision as
soon as possible.
The court was then cleared. and the wit
nesseS and interested parties irooped off
down the corridor, interchauging looks
and words Of envy, hatred and malice and
much Observation-Disclosures.
The morning call., 1893-11-30
TWO NEW EFFECTS
For Pictures at the Art
Loan Exhibit.
Artificial Light for the Main Gallery
and Red Cloth Wainscotting
of the Walls.

At a meeting of the board Of directors
of the Art Institute on Tuesday it was de-
cided to make several radical changes in
lighting arrangements and the walls of the
main gallery.
These changes are already being carried
out as rapidly as possible in order that they
may be completed for the Art Loan exhi-
bitioE which it has now been determined
Shall take place on the 18th prox.
In the first place the walls Of the gallery.
although handsomely papered and VAIN
scoted. are not adapted to show pictures
to their best advantage. They are now be-
ing concealed to a height Of eight feet by a
redwood wainscoting which will be COW
cred by dark red cloth. The double ad-
vantage of this screen will be that pictures
can be hung anywhere upon il without in
juriDg the W alls, and also that IL will afford
a good relief tn the works of art by offer
ing fiat background, which will not dis
tract the beholder's eye from the exhibit
ton.
AT present the main gallery is lighted
with carbon lights. but these have been
found 80 unsatisfactory that they will be-
replaced before the 10Th proX. by mean
descent lights. furnished with strong re-
Electors. III these be found to bring out
the best points of the pictures the sky
lIgut Will DC CIuStu anu iUb NlOlt t&Il Ul-
ton in the main gallery will take place
entirely By artificial light.
No change will be made in the other
downstairs rooms beyond moving a num-
Der of the works of art already hanging
there to the upstairs rooms and lin iting
what pictures are hung there to three or
four, at most, upon each wall.
The art loan exhibition will be inaugu-
rated by a reception in the Hopkins man.
sion TO member OF the Art Institute. At
Tuesdays meeting Henry Heyman was
appointed com mttee TO secure music for
the reception.
1t is confidently expected that the exhi-
bition will be the most complete and
enjoyable ever given by the Art Associa-
ton. In addition to the names already
published the following ladies and GENT
men have promised to lend valuable works
of art by American and European pain
ers: Oliver Eldrldg-. A. B. Forbes. John
WOOL, Alex o. Halves. NJ. Il. Hecht Irv-
ing NJ. Scott. Henry Z. Scott, Charles f.
Croker. Edward l.. 6. Steele. G. S. Teife,
Timothy Hopkins. 5. G. Bigelow, Ignatz
Steinhard. p. \. Lilien:hai. 5. NJ. Nelson,
j. d. Spreckels, Mrs. II. NJ. Newhall, w.
F. Goad. E. w. Hopkins. Mrs. o. S. Orrick,
Mrs. W; Mayo ,NewhaI!. w. NJ. Norris,
Lloyd Teyis. Mrs. William n. Croker,
Mrs. Emma Shafter howard. w. X. Sher-
wood, Mrs. Thomas A. Bishop. William
| Ii. Lent, E. A. Denicke. Mrs. Robert c.
johnson. Edmund r. Taylor. w. K. Her
rim, l.. w. Zeile and Mrs. A L. Head
The morning call., 1893-11-30
ST. MARY'S COLLEGE.
A Very Pleasing Entertainment
Given Last Night.

Thanksgiving eve was observed with
elaborate and appropriate exercises at ST.
Mary's College. Oakland, last night. The
class of "a was in charge of the evenings
programme, and under the indulaent eyes
of Rev. Brother Erminold, president. aud
Rev. Brother Michael. director. rendered
superb entertainment.
The exercises were held in the main
hall, which was tastefully decorated with
flags and hung In bunting nd smilax. The
audience filled the capacious room and
many had to be turned away. The attend
ance was very gratifying to the society in
view of tina Indictment night.
n The p member members Of the class, class Of f "a are:
loney. w. NJ. Mcguire. w. E. Donovan,
ID. S. Dimond, A. A. Mogan. f. p Taylor.
Louis ii. Wards original solo, THE
Mid winter Fair" scored a great success,
as did the essays by w. Nj. Mcguire and
p. L. Collopy. the poem by L. NJ. Meni.
han and the Grafton Dy Hugh S. Dmond
The programme was as follows: sounds
From the North" (Strauss). college orcnes-
ira; Introductory address by the president
of the day. Anthony A. Mogsn; Carnival
Of Venice" (Brayley), Harry Keane: The
Bridge of Glen Array" (Mackay). William
e; Donovan; willie, Boy Come Home"
Patriots" Thomas p Bartlett; grand
galop de concert. "Boute en- Train" (Ket-
terer). 6. Monnier and a. Cunha; poem.
Thanksgiving Day." Thomas NJ. Meni-
han. Don't Make Me Laugh" Lind
heinz, Albert A. Cunha; Jennie Nc
Neal" (tarletonl, Thomas d. Maher;
The Two Grenadiers" lSchuman).
George Haywards; IN a Dime Mn-
scum" anonymous. Timothy j. Maloney :;
trombone sole, line Vision" Brooks,
Dennis S: Dimond essay. ''rhe Mldwint er
Fair" William NJ. Mcguire; vocal solo,
The Midwlnter Fair" Original. Louis 81.
Ward; essay, "a Gifted Son Of Blessed
De la Sale" Patrick T. Collopy; Distant
Chimes" (Glover). 6. Monnier. l. Con-
douin, G. Comte; 1.-THE Black Horse and
His Rider" (Sheppard). Dennis 5. Dmond :;
Music and Her Sister Song" (Glover), 6.
Haywards, w. Jacobs; Grafton, Thanks
giving Day." Hugh S. DimOnd: wedding
March (Mendelssohn). G.. Monnier, l.
Gondouin. A. Cunha. }. O'Donnell; Eu-
gene Aram's Dream (Hood), Francis P.
Taylor; ''Fondly Thine Own" (Gavotte).
college orchestra.