davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11

CHANcERY SALE oE VALUABLE LOT IN.
PROVED BY THREE-STORY AND BACK
BUILDING BRICK DWELLING. NO. l36 EAST
ny virtue Of decree passed by the Supreme Court
Of the Dist let Of CoiuAbia in Equity Csuse No.
1880. wherein Theodore Mosher and Others COM
plaiEants and Lee B. Mosher defendant shall sell
1t public auction in front Of the premises. At HALE
PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ. on SATURDAY. the
FOURTEENTH day Of JANUARY IL 8 part Of
oristnal lot foy 90 IN square seven hlndred and
twenty eirht bssinninr for the same ti6l
feet west from the 10 hess corner Of said lot and
running thence west fifteen tl5) feet eleven I'D
inches thence north one hnnd.ed and twenty seven
nftsen usl feet ELEVEN I'D Inches md thence south
one-han $50 inches TO the place Of BEGINNING. inn
proved BY three-story and back building brick
dwelling house
Terms Of sale prescribed by the decree onethird
cash and the balance IN and two Year, from day
Of sale with interest ~ the rate Of centum
annum until paid. payable ssmi-annna,ly Notes Of
the urchaser to be even fr deferred payments. and
70 BE- secured BY deed Of on property sold all
the purchase money may Re s;d n cssh. at erton Of
q ale Az oonvsysncilx nosar1.l fees and record
Rted vtsh vthin =. dsys sfsr d.y q sale the tr9-
fsnifins purchases. stsss a. DIR, sdysstissn mt
jn30edD 90 LouisasnA svsaED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
There Are Always Mistakes.

From the Boston Budget.
1t is said that a Spanish firm Of publishers
once produced work in which one letter only
got misplaced through accident and this is be-
lieved to have been the nearest approach to
perfection that has ever been attained in .
book.
1t il further stated that an English house had
made great effort to the same end, and issued
proof sheets to the universities with an offer of
ESQ II any error was discovered in them, but in
spite Of this precsution several blunders re-
manned undetected till the work issued from the
proea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
A F.mou. Composer Rebufred.

from London lid Bis.
Cha-.e, the celebrated French singer, was
once unreeognized and refused admittance BY
. strange attendant at the door Of the Coincide
Franchise.
sir" exclaimed the singer, in q voice
strangely unlike that Of 50 musical an artist,
81 am Chas.e. from the opera"
Very vel" replied the attendant, land now
you are ehssse (driyen away from the Coincide
yrancaise, ct the same time shutting the door
n kis lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
THOMAS e. wAGGAMaN. Real Estate Aactioneer

REAL ESTATE on TWELFTH TREEr WEST
BETWEEN AND STREETS NORTH IN
The CITY OF WASHINGTON. DISTRICT OF
b! virtue Of deed II trust bearing dat. Of the
second day of June. A. d. 1886. and recorded in be;
No 11S, folio 1875 ct seq. of the land records
the District of Columbia. and at the request Of the
trustees. will sell pnpic auction Of the
premises on MONDAY. THE NINTH DAY OF
JANUARY. AID. lS9i. AT HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK p. NJ. all that real estate situated in the
the south ten (Ol feet Of lot numbered flrty-eigt
t4S by the denth Thereof also lots numbered
nine. fifty, tfty-one ard ffty-two in square 76.
coring the subdivision SKID square the yestry
and treasurer recorded in Iiber W F.. folio loo OF
tn surveyors Office of the District Of Columbia to-
gether with the improvements thereon.
Terms OF sale: 0nethrd cash and the balance In one
ixsory notes Of the purchaser with interest q per
cent rer annum from the dsy of sale will he taken,
secured by deed of trust upon the property. all
cash. at the option OF the purchaser purchasers
deposit of 300 will be required Of the purchaser or
Purcia sers At tine time Of sale All c6nyeyancng at
the cost the purchaser or purchasers Taxes will
be paid to the day of sale II of sale be not
compiied with in fifteen DAYS from day Of sac the
trustees the right to resell the property the
cost and risk of defsuting purchasers after i've DAYS
of such resale in newspaper in the
'''o CITY Oh H MafslstSS' s. BARBOUR
1920 New York ave. Trrs.a..
WILLIAM J. MILLER, trustees
fS6 Louisiana ave. n. W.
I. E. WAGGAMAN. Auct!oneer. dS3dSds
cETHE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED on AC-
DAY. THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY. A. D..
A'''' '-'i Hag is So s BARBOUR, r.,.
jaf0 WILLIAM ] MILLER irusees-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
The Cunning McSwst.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Il presume Lobelia," said Mr.. McSwat casu-
ally. as he pu. on his overcoat preparatory to
starting down town, the remains Of that
Christmas turkey are all gone by this timer"
NO, quite. replied Mira McSwat There's
enough for another NEAL
'Um-anyt thing you want me to bring home
this evening"
Il don't think Of anything, Billiger. Come
rs early as you can"
II shall be detained at the Office this even
ing" said Mr.. McSwat, with decision, It'll
about 3 O'Clock. Don't wait dinner for me,
Lobelia- Goodbye, DEAR"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
Mayor Gleason win n.v. to Yield.

The Long Island City may orally contest came
up before Justice Brown at Long Island City
yesterday morning in the circuit court.
The bearing was on the writs OF mandamus to
compel VIM. Fisher, Thomas Walsh and P. F.
Gleason, inspectors Of election. to make cor
rection in the returns from their respective
districts. and which were made returnable yes
terday. Fisher signed the corrected returns
from his district in court yesterday. Walsh and
Gleason failed to appear and were fined S25
each. The returns show that Horace s. San
ford has o plurality Of ffty-eight votes over
Gleason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
BOyhoOd's Bright Days.

From the CHICAGO News-R Record.
The Youthful Interrogation Poin.-'Is
Thanksgiving all over now. pa?"
His Father-'Yes, my SON.
The Youthful /. P. AN Christmas?'
His Father-'Yes"
The Youthful 1. P.-"wsll. then, how far of
is it to the Fourth of July?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
TINTED STATES MARsHAI,s SALE.

By virtue Of writ Of her1 facias s.uei ont Of the
clerks Office 81 the supreme Court Of District OF
Columbia and TO me directed will sell. rubc sale
TO- cash. at tne auction room of Rstclsfie barr 4
COMPANY. No. $50 Pennsylvania avenue northws.s
Washington city, District Of Coumbia on FRTDaY
TIT IHIRTEENIH DAY OF JANrARy issi a
TEN OO) O'CLOCK = NJ. all the right title Ella m
and interest of the defendant IN aud 10 the foov,ng
described propcrty. TO wit:
Seventeen 11) cases Tomatoes seven ca ca.e< Corn
four "a Dixon Yeast Powder one III csse Nm ~
ford Yeast Powder. four a. boxes starch one N b.r-
Re vinegar folr ~ barrels sirup craekers CAKES,
wheat: Pickles, Tin boilr. Coffee thr-. 90 cases
Corn, three CD boxes Oleine Soap an hox n.
iLe four tD asses Naphtha Soap. abcut two hupdrsd
s.o0) cakes Pearline soap. one ID lot I've Biufnr
Matches. Burners alb put Two hundred (sOl rakes ~
SOAP, one ID lot Sauce. cstsap Isotsaer os OF Iamre
lot Of lin Ware, Tea. Mustard. Sweet OIL Cstsnp'
spices; Cakes. Tobacco. scrub Brushes. Mu.ssrf
crystal Soar, Piekes. Condensed NH, Raisins.
Coco: Honey ssr n Figs, Chocolate. lot Of
Ware Herring. Cider and bar els one Cd SHOW Case
and contents. lot Of Wooden Pals OF ranuisssf
Sugar lot Of Jelly. CONDENSED Mix three a. bosss
Of SOAP Tobacco Cutter part case Quaker Data PAT
Seized and levied upon as tn. property of Y.ncy n
81. 800. IN fsyor Of b 3 ,srnsh.wa Brother.
RATcLIFFE. DARR a CO.. Aucts d3ltoj lasnx9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11

TINTED STATES MARsHlL'S SALE. BY virsu.
Of writ of Teri farias issued out Of the rlerk's
office Of the supreme Court Of the District Colum-
hia. and 10 me directed. will sell at Public ssie
for cash. az the auction rooms q Ratclffe. Darr q
Ri NS 9 Sr psnp syspIs M on ths
O'CLOCK A NJ all the right, title claim and Interest
OF the defendant In and 90 the following described
property. Is wit: Two 90 Cabinets. d1l Mahov-
any Table seized and levied upon the property %
Eu tene de Mttkewicz. and will IN sold satisfy
ecutiun No p. I'd. in favor OF Emanuel r. Downhan
and Henry Sre,n. trading asE Downhsm Co
DANIEL NJ. kANSDELf. u. n. Marshal
RADCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Auctioneers- ditoi3
ss-THIs SALE HAS REIN POSTPONED Until
the FOURTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY 1851 ssne
place and hou-. ia1-dtS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
The STOPPING Habit.

From the New York Mail.
One Of the greatest and most common de-
formities Of the day that are thus laid bare by
the prevailing styles Of men and women's
attire is one that, with little care and atten-
tion, can be remeded. 1t is the round -shouldered
or STOPPING habit l say habit, because, as a
rule, it results from habit. Look through this
car. Even the best natural figures show this
tendency to stoop, while in the narrow-chesied
it is marked to painful degree. And yet. by
raising ones self leisurely upon the toes in =
perpendicular position several times day, this
deformity could be easily rectifed. To do this
properly one must be in perfectly upright
position, the arms dropping at the side, the
heels well together and he toes forming an
angle Of forty-fve degrees. The rise should be
made very slowly and from the balls Of both
feet, and the descent should be accomplished In
the same way, without swaying the body out Of
its perpendicular line. The exercise 10 not an
easy one, but may be accomplished by perez
verance and patience. II can be modified,
too, by standing first on one leg, then on the
other. Initiating and raising the chest at the
same time IL part OF the exercise, and, II
perssrved In, will ultimately show in increased
chest measurement, Developments of lung power
and perfectly straight and erect figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
7 AfIMER SLOAN. Auc;ioneers. l4ce O st.

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED
,EHsT Scar PESNsYIykSIt hvENuFt. zee
ls91. which has been duly recorded in Liber No
1903 at folio = ct of the land records %
quest OF the holder of the indeS,sdness seru r
thereby will offer for sale public auction in
piFTM is hT aAfaFasr fDAR
the following described property situa' Ell in the
Part Of ORIGINAL 10, numbered fou~teea i4 in square
numbe ed eight hundred md ninetean (Sf9D he IN
of seventythree a feet and three % inches no IN
Of The southeast oorne- Of said sqnare and rnHpinr
hence fifty-two ':,l Get and six snd one ha
s61t inches. thence south twenty Ave cll feet aud
four a inches. and thence east ftytwo l feet sud
six and one-half 0lD inches TO the place Of benin
ming.
his property is improved by a nearly new two
story and basement brick dwelling with side alley and
all mod m improvements.
Terms: on.-fourt' cash and the balance in one two
and three with interest the six il per
centum per annum. IRON the day OF sale. PAYABLE
sea annnay sec nre oy deed OF on the property
deposit of $3.50 will be requi ed of sale
Al convey ancng and recording will be at the pur-
in fft-en days from the day OF sale. therwiSe tire
tustees esrv. right 10 resell the property stthe
DAYS advertisement Of such resa.e in The Evening
JAMES F. HOOD.
Pacific building. T,..u..
JOSrPH A. kEPET RI, Afus'eeS-
do2. "a. IS 81. ,asS4
6rowING To THE STORM THE ABOVE SALE
JANUARY. 1895 same hour and place. D-' VI
,asakds JOSEPH A. REpErrI.i Trustees
sSowTNG To THE CONTINUED BApwrATHrR
TIE ELEVENTH DAY OF JANUARY. 1888. at same
"0Uf anu place JAS. F. HOOP.
jalo JOSEPH A. REPErrI.; Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
DaEgers for Women.

From the Jewslers' Chronicle
A prominent jsweler says that he sells .
number Of daggers annually to women. These
are not ornaments, but serious weapoua They
are just large enough to slip easily inside .
woman's gown. Some women have these made
to order. when they are lsvishly adorned and
incrustsd with precious stones. They are ire
quentiy earned in travsling, whom they are In
tended - weapons Of defense. They ere pre-
ferred to rsyolvsrs, which are likely TO 70 Oh
summarily and in the wrong direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
And That We. unpleasant.

From the Buffalo Exprsss.
''what'sthe matter, Bill, " said one represent
alive OF the crooked gentry to another
Wasn't business good in Chicsgo?'
''Too good. No sooner would get through
sandbagging man than some Teller I'd como
along and ssndbag me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
AUCTION SALES.
TONOR

>. BENsiNGhE ArccriioSEEnR
WASHINGTON HORSE AND
CARRIAGE BAzAAR.
$40 LOUISIANA AVENUE NV.
PEREMPToRY SALE CT HORSES
AND MARES.
We viii s>ll at the Bazaar. No. go II
ave. THURSDAY MORNING. Jan.
UARY TWELFTH. at TEN O'CLOCK.
without reserve:
30 bead Of Horses and Mars. excel
lent workers and drivers. most OF them
70 De sold fo- want o. use.
II you are in search of = good animal ID
allow price you cannot afford 70 miss
this sale.
S. BENsISGER. ArcTIoSEER.
IL $40 Ia. ave. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
Future DAYS.
WALTER D. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctioneers-

L1R SUITE, uPHoLsTEEED II SATIN
GILT FRAME MIR Or, LACE CURTAINS. n
REAUs AND wASHSTANDS, MABoGANl
BOOK CAS-, SIDE TABIts, BHv sSELS ca :
Is, BEDDING. CHINA. GLASS AND CROCK
cry WARE, KITCHEN UTENSILS, &c
On FRIDAY. JANUARY THIRTEENTH 1893 a
TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ. we shall sell at residence, No.
1.24 New Jersey avenue ncrth est, the aoye colec
ton o. housek eing articles The attention Of deal
ers and private buNers is "a led 10 the 50 q
WALTER B. WILLIAMS K CO.
3alO-.St Aurtoneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
THOMAS BOWLING SONS. Auct. ols s., nv
jaalot
y ATcLIFFE. pARR CO.. AUcrIoSEERs.

cHhScERY SALE OF TIVE NICE BRICK
HOUSES SITUATED AT THE CORNER Of
LINDEN AND ELM STREETS. IN III DROrr
PARK. IN The DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Ry virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Cont OF the
District OF Colu I'lfs. passed ir equity -su~e M
l4s9s on the 9TH dsy OF Dece her. A. u. lst2 the
undersigned trustee will sell at public suction, IN
front OF the Respective r-lnis-s. on FRIDAY, The
SIKH DAY OF JANUARY. A. u. ISs8 AT FOrR
O'CLOCK p. NJ. al those pieces OF rarce ~ Ground
lying and being in lie Drot PAS in the strict q
Solumba and known and describ Il as lots IL 20 q,
both incl sys OF block II in Il Droit Park sccord-
ing 70 W H. Coon's Subdivision. each lot being m
proved by new seven rom dwslinS; with all mod
err improvements lots Is. H. q snd - each 10
sold subject TO deed II trnsi q 5000 and LOT 20
five wears from the 81 day of MAY, 1892.
Terms OF sale: One-half Of the purchase money In
cash and the ba ance nayable in and twelve
0onths. with interest. " which n deno~it of ecOtn
zach house will be ured the Terms
Of sale 20 be complied with within day. the
dsv OF sale or property TO be sold the risk and
costs Of the purchaser.
FRANK T. BROWNING. TRUSTEE.
4l6 9TH NV.
daS-dSds Washington. ID. G.
e-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED on AC-
unit 81 the westher until FRIDAY. THIRTEENTH
DAY OF January. A. ID. lsst:. same hour and pAoa.
FRANK 7. BROWNING. Trustee.
4l0 9Th 81. n.
ja6-dSis %Eshinrton. ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11

sympathy Drove Men to Cruelty.
From the Rural Collsborstor.
In olden times deformed people were FIRE.
sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
DUNcANsoN BROS. Aucuoneers.
EXECUTORS SALE OF FRAME DWELLING AM
LOT: HOUSE No. 324 + STREET SOUTH


LOT: HOUSE No. 524 STREET SOUTH
By virtue of the last will and testament Of Caths-
rtne Corrigan. will sell at auction on TUESDAY.
THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF JANUAE, A. ID.
1893, at HALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, in
front OF the IRE nises the following described real
estate situate in the city of Washington District
Columbia and known 5 and being part of 10 twenty
COD. in square numbered five hundred and thirty
nine (!53a), described as follows:
beginning for the same at the distance oftweny-one
CID five 5 inches from the northwest corner of
said lot street south and rum thence east
the line of street fourteen Ui) feet. thence
sixty dS) feet to alley eiyht 49, feet wide
thence wes along line of said alley fourteen 90 feet
thence north sixtyeght () feet to the place Of be-
ginning
Together with all the improvements ways ense-
meuts. rights. PRIVILEGES appurtenances and here
ditaments to thesame belonginR in wise apIer-
tanning.
Terms: One-hah cash. balance in year. note to
bear cent annum interest from day Of sale,
payable semi-annCsy. and TO be secured by deed Of
trust premises sold. all cash. option of pur-
haser deposit Of s2o0 required at time OF sale.
Conveyancing. kc. at purchasers cost Terms 20 be
compiied with in fifteen days. otherwise the right
reserved TO resell at he risk and of default
ing purchaser after i've days adverts .ment OF such
resale in some newspaper published in WASHINGTON,
d. C. TIMOTHY J. GORMAN
Executor OF last viii and testament OF Cafharine
Corrigau. deceased. ta5Ikis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
THIS EVENING.

cox OOO WORTH OF DIAMONDS GOLD
watches. fine silver ware and other
goods from Marston's loan office, Troy, y Y FECH-
MIR, Auctioneer. GIL Pa. ave. under Metro'n Hotel
n16-:Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
GOV. ALTGELD INACGURATED.
Illinois Now Has Democratic Governor,
the First Since Before the War.

lslL1nOis now mas democratic Governor,
the First Since Before the War.
The blare Of a trumpet heard and the
militia and the democracy of Illinois began TO
form in line for the Inauguration of the first
democratic governor in Illinois since before the
war yesterday afternoon at Springfield. Ill.
The victorious hosts came from all sections of
| the state. and the exuberance OF spirit found
vent in every triumphant yell that reminded one
Of the most turbulent days of the campaign.
The glow Of victory made the marchers in
different to the chilly winds and frosty streets
Heading the column was Gen. John A. McCler-
nand Of Springfield astride a thoroughbred
charger. He was surrounded by his aids de
camp. 100 in number. Robes Of various colors
and sashes Of gold were worn by the mounted
men and az the aids directed the course OF the
marchers they made an imposing array. There
were five divisions. each commanded by a
mounted marrhal. The Adlai T.. Stevenson
Escort Club Of Bloomington was conspicuous
in the long list of marching organizations.
Besides the futtering banners in tte parade
many live rooster was hoisted aloft Among
the prominent personages visible in the capitol
during the inaugural ceremonies were Vice
President-efect Stevenson. Gen. John C. Black.
Gen. Winston, Potter Palmer, Judge Lambert
Tree.
Gov. Altgeld's appearance was the signal for
an outburst of wild applause The new gov
ernor, after taking the oath OF Office in an i'm
prcssive manner. stepped in Speaker Crafts
place and delivered his inaugural, which was
listened to with the greatest interest. The ad-
dress touched upon the subject OF strikes and
lockouts. He said the poor in cities are unpro-
tected in their rights. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11

FOR thai s'out-o;-sorts feeling"
Take Bromo Seltzer, loo. Q bottlA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
GOV. ALTGELD.

John P. Altgeld. who has been inaugurated
as governor Of Illinois, was born in Nassau,
Germany, in ls47, and came to this country
when an infant. He and his parents settled in
Richl~nd county. Ohio, where he passed his
boyhood on n farm. When he was sixteen years
old he enlisted as private in the one hundred
and sIxty-third Ohio infantry, and served dur
ing the closing months Of the rebellion in the
James river campaign
After the war he taught a country school for
few months and in the spring Of 1869 tramped
from Ohio to East st. Louis, southern Kansas
and finally to northwestern Missouri in
search Of other employment. Here he settled
down again and taking up the study OF law was
admitted to the bar. He was successful from
the start and was soon elected city attorney Of
Savannah and then states attorney Of Andrew
county.
He removed to Chicago in October, 1875, and
in the fall Of 1856 was elected to the superior
court bench at the same time with Judges
Jameson. Anthony and Halves. About three
years ago. by the resignation OF Judge Garrett,
he became chief justice Of the court In July,
1891, he sent Gov. Fifer his resignation and
gave the reason that his private affairs needed
all his attention. He was nominated by the
democratic state convention for governor in
April last. and at the November election e.
feated Joseph ". Fif,r, the republican candi.
date for reelection. by nearly $4,000 plurality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11

TO IN Held A. CHICAGO DCRrSe THE coLUN-
Bf,S rxPosrTIoS-rHE HISTORY OF woMASs
DEyKLoPnINT AND PROGRESS AND Der
FRrsEST STATUS TO BE SHOWN.
The Lafayette gazette., 1893-06-10

Houston. 1t is admitted that we
have election laws. How would the
Advertiser have them enforced, by
the courts, or by armed force?
And will the Advertiser please tell
us which of these two methods would
have the best impression abroad /?
It seems to us that the Advertiser
has placed itself in the same posi-
tion as the man who stood with the
devil on one side of him and the
deep blue sea on the other.
Yes, we love peace, dear sweet
peace, next to life itself do we clasp
it to our hearts, but far above this
do we love the rights of the people
and those rights should be maintain
ed regardless of who gets hurt.
We ask leave to answer the other
portion of the Advertisers editorial
in your next. Faithfully Yours,
CARTER H. BRADLEY.
The Lafayette gazette., 1893-06-10
We Old Folks Concert.

A fair and appreciative crowd witnessed
the entertainment of aye Old Folks Con
cert'' in Falk's Opera House, last Monday
night. A steady rain had been falling nearly
all day, which kept number of people away.
and had it been fair weather the hall would
have been filed, for the performance Ger
tainly deserved large attendance.
But those who did attend are profuse in
their praises of the admirable rendition of
the novel, interesting and amusing pro-
gramme presented. All the arrangements
had been made with an eye to the comfort
of the audience, and was admirably carried
out.
OF the performance 1t can be truly said
that every part was we'll sustained, and it
would, perhaps, be invidious to particularize,
but it is only a matter of justice to say that
little Miss Viola Young certainly excited
the admiration of the audience. In her part
she showed accuracy, distinct articulation,
and judicious pauses, which rendered every
word effective. She deserved the warm ap-
plause she received.
Following is the programmes:
Annie Laurie Lizzie Mudd
Buttestiy Dua eFi:;s;; ;sI 81 Ada as MGss
Who's to Blame Miss Villa Rushing and
Battle Hopkins.
Driven from Home. Miss Viola Young.
Mascot Miss Yolonde Rigues and
H. Van der Cruyssen.
Recitation 81 wish I was a boy again" w
Tom Hopkins.
Thou has wounded the spirit that loved thee,
Miss Clye Mudd.
Recitation, ssSocrates Snooks'' ks.. Miss
Anna Hopkins.
Come like beautiful dream Miss Villa
Rushing.
Come where the billows bloom Miss Ada
Moss, Mrs. N. p. Moss, Mrs; Biossat,
Mr.. Geo. Richard.
Recitations, ssFIow Sockery sit his old blue
hen chicken Miss Susie Hopkins.
Billy Boy, Davidson.
Virginia Reel Miss Moss and Mr.. Bowen,
Miss Mudd and Mr.. Givens, Miss
Kelly and Mr.. Biossat, Miss Rushing and
Mr.. Girard, Miss Parkerson and Mr..
Richard, Miss Cornay and Mr.. Judice.
The entertainment has netted about SOL
which will be turned over to the treasurer
of the High School fund.
1t has been decided to give another
performance the zIst insta when
several changes will be made in the above
programme. This action has been taken, we
understand, because many people who in
tended coming to the last one were pre-
vented by the bad weather.