davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-10
DEATHS.

At home, q mile and half west
of Salem, January 8, 1893, from
consumption, Jacob Glenn, aged 80
years.
The funeral was conducted from
the Baptist church at IL m. Tues
day.
At the asylum, January 8; 1893,
John England, aged 81 years and 3
days.
Deceased was born In Knox coun-
ty, Tenn, and has lived In almost
every state and territory in the
Union, and spent number of years
as a pilot on the Mississippi. He
crossed the plains to Oregon In '53
and was committed to the asylum
April, 1901.
He leaves q daughter in this city
and q half brother near Roseburg
and a half sister In Tennessee.
Ut ItululDS VIII Do bcnt W IsObC-
burg for interment by the side OF
those of his wife.
At the home on Front street, Sa-
lem, Jan. 10, 1893, Alfred, son Of f.
and Pauline Levy, aged 10 last
August, after an Illness Of two years.
Funeral will be at Portland, fam.
lily leaving on local train, Thursday
morning. Interment In Jewish
cemetery, Portland. Deceased was
the only son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Levy,
young man of lovely character
and the idol of their hearts. They
have four daughters living . and
their house is indeed one Of mourn
Ing.
Mr.. Levy is an old Salem mer-
chant, and now engaged In the
commission bust ness here. The
family have the sincere sympathy
Of the entire community and large
circle of friende elsewhere.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-10

A BUSINESS CHANGE.-The piO.
neer grocery house of squire Farrar
e. Co. has dissolved, and Mr.. Van.
Eaton will continue the business.
This Is one of the leading houses In
it's line, and 1t will be Mr.. Van
Eaton's ambition to not only main
tain its past good reputation, but to
improve the business wherever 1t IL
possible.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-10

FUGITIVE FROM JUsTICE.-C. r..
Carter, who was arrested by Mar
shall Mimic at Mt. Tabor, for being a
fugitive from justice from Orange
county, Mo-. and placed in the Sal
EN- jail Sunday last, had hearing
before Recorder Edes this morning.
He is charged with committing
a murder In that state. His case is
continued until l p. m. Wednesday.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-10

NOTICE To PATRONS SALEM
ST TsAM LAUNDRY.-We will be un-
able O do any work this week after
Ga. m. Fr day, on account Of chang
ing our dry house. Colonel ]. Olm.
ste'. l-lO-4t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-10
no. y. ooopgus. n, oABfLt
WOOD AND COAL.

n IL an acknowledged fact that
Geo. -. uoodhue sells more Wood
and Coal than all other dealers com.
bined. n you want fuel see him,
Office 90 state street
GoopHuE n CAHrLL
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-10

JAfAsrur tfsffitt \ Mcintyre
ofiet lbe best taking powder IN the
city A foe Jspsuese premium
with each can.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-10

SOME PoTATOEs.-The steamer
Elwood will this week take 1000
sacks of potatoes from the island
above the city to Portland, making
the largest shipment Of the season.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-10

4 The Board Of Charity Concert
costs only 25 cents. AZ opera house
Wednesday night. A fine program
IN offered.
1T Commercial Streets. a. q.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-10

At the home, three miles west of
Salem, near Highland church, jan
uary 8, 1893, to the wife of Samuel
SCHNEIDER, a daughter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-10
BORN

At Capital Park, Salem, January
0, 1893, to the wife Of A. M. Thomp-
son, a daughter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-10
"ppuled Tho ..r''as,s


tAfaf n ma fasm set sms
Nv sWfsfstnla hAtt e w
H. n,H NfiH NNlitf fNtNiff Na
teMa tllea lts mtilflHf M aH
af4 sda Fllh fHtlHief ftsms
FH AWNm tesUf. Mss ~
N Nn sNsit ssa ~ deuefief lftN
gt Nllb ltlee Nilps gN wa mH
X. ETgl.i1V lsp lIa lois ~ Aaae6ltl
Nt ttffs stiArWlils sod \ tcsulfed
na f3ldflflt Sald ftf hlaod feeira ~
' s,g gI'g1sa lFg'Ils'a ipse'Is
flagt lisiat llis Hediclhe "
fNs 10 fstIiie ttN afit. hsyihs
~ .eO WYNN lIee0lseg e0lse yIlIR
sui ielltf All hpW bsAef N eteft fe
sfeti. and ihihk I fiu nesfly well,
HitiHs lsteH etVAN hHt1ts .rf .Ayets
sstlstullia Matis tud " isseh
AiheA les Mlen
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-10
GILBERT 4 PATTERSON,

Dealers In Groceries, Crookery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, yafnlshes,
Brushes, WIndowgIsss, &c. Sole
Agents for tploufe Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-10

Secretary Of state was ordered TO
furnish 200 two cent stamps and 100
one cent newspaper wrappers TO
each member.
Rep. Gowan moved that mem-
bers be furnished supreme court re-
ports volumes 20. "a. ~. Rep.
Ford opposed. Adopted.
That = committee OF three Of
house and two Of senate be appoint
% TO examine books Of treasurer.
Adopted.
That . committee ofsame number
b sppointed 70 Visit the public
vorss ~ mouth Of Coiusntl& sad
1onka "A khr DALI Adnx1nd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16

nerva, equal to the emergency, in full
panoply. Through thousands Of years il
has scarcely changed from its first sim.
plcity of form. 1t was first worn alike
by man and woman. 1t is still so worn.
but by curious differentiation Of pima
fore. The woman's apron is the badge
of her domestic life; it is the evidence OF
her economy, her neatness, of those quail.
tiles of helpmeet that ought to prove
most inspiring to man.
Nor are men insensible to the charms
of pretty apron. For woman to wear
her apron, q fancy thing Of lace and
muslin, in the presence of man disat
tached from her household is a compli
ment to which a man can scarcely be in
sensible. 1t implies he has those virtues
and attributes that entitle him to n fa-
miliar place by the fireside, in the arboi
or around the evening lamp. On the
other hand, the sight of woman in o
spotless apron about her graceful avoca
tions suggests the household goddess
which no steps should be lost in setting
up in some temple of home.
When a man, on the other hand, de
sires 10 be publicly impressive, he puts
on an apron and parades the streets
Mems aprons are by no means so grace
full and interesting, although usually
more ornate than the aprons of women.
They lack one important detail. the
apron strings. The strings of woman's
apron are scarcely less important than
the apron itself. Beau Brummel. tying
n cravat, scarcely used more skill than a
girl in the tying of her apron strings
These, as her temperament inclines,
have chic, dash, piquancy, modesty, firm.
ness, decision, which those who view hei
back may read. Let no one underesti
mate the value of studying a girl when
she has her apron on.
The models that are shown today are
French and are the result of competi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
-
|OuR RsAassOMN|
|SpEoPlED -

G. 9. Burnett OF this city Is at Greene's
fnE, Newport.
Nh: r:Bartlett OF this city spent Sunday
with friends in Arkwrighr.
Mrs. Nat Spink OF this city ia the que st
oil Mrs. Spencer OF Rocky Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hunt Of this city
spent Sunday with friends at Arctic.
Walter w. Whipple and family of thi,
city are at the Atlantic house, Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carpenter OF ii is
city spent Sunday with friends at Ark
wright.
Misses Gertie and Annie Taylor OF this
clty spent Sunday with friends in Was A.
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Remington OF this
city we're guests OF Exeter frie IDS last
week.
Mrs. Nellie NJ. Brown and T.. A. Kenvon
and wife OF this city visited Carolina Svn-
day.
Miss Lizzie Goodwin of this city is Wis
iting with Miss Hannah CLARK at Point
Judith.
Miss Annie e. Lincoln Of this city is
visiting DIR. aud Mrs. w. .. Greene OF
Newport.
Master. Walter Brown OF this city is
visiting the family OF Herbert B. Barton
mt Centreville.
Male )n Chase of this city is the guest
OF Arthur H. Watson at the kever,, Mar
ragansett Pier.
Fred Brayton and wife OF this city were
at Natick on Saturday visiting her p lr-
ents. q. Mathewson aud wife.
w. T. Aldrich. w. l.. Mauran aud l..
A. ~ zard OF this city are registered az
the Gardner house. Newport.
Miss Cora Potter OF Centreville. who
has been visiting for three weeks in this
CITY, has returned ID her home.
William Burknart of this city with his
wiIe ana sister were the guests OF Mrs
.. "A Smith OF Pawtucket Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Andrews and
two sisters OF this city are visi ing Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Barus of Westerly
Charles u. Kimball and wife, and Miss
Marion kimball OF this city are regis
tered at the Atwood, Narraganset tt
Pier.
Mr.. George Haley of this city is spend
ing vacation at the home OF his parents
Mr.. and Mrs Joshua Haley of Stoning-
ton.
Mr. Otto Monroe and family of this
city. accompanied by Miss Maud Monroe.
are visiting with MIR. Albert Perkins Of
Noank.
The following Providence people are at
the ster house. Westerly: j. r.. Bro yn-
ell, II mer X. Aylsworth, A. q. Lewis,
w. ii. Thomas.
Proies or darkness. the venerable and
popular Instructor OF Brown university,
Is registered at the Ma lewood, W hue
Mountains. Prof. Hardness is the author
Of Harkness's Latin grammar, which is
an old acquaintance aud friend OF all
classical students
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Earne.t Workers of the French
town six Principle Baptist church
eIjoyed "a clambake at Deacon Andrews
grove.
An examination for the grades Of clerk
and carrier In tine post Office AT Westerly
VIII be held under the direction of 81 e
civil service commissio., Sept. .. &. }
Butler Is the secretary uf tue board of
examiners.
The jubilee. which was to he given by
the Broad street Christian church OF
westerly sometime during September, in
recognition Of he 50tu anniversary OF { O
church's organization, has been deferre..
until October.
In the distr CT court at Pawtuckes veg
terday Tnonlas Berney pleaded no. glnlty
TO the charge OF criminal assault OH Mary
II Riley, and the case was continued Il
Mo .day. Being unable TO obtain bail,
he was co nmitled to jail.
John Maloresame. mate OF schooner
Terrapin, at Wexford, from CALAIS, Me
has been arrested on n charge of assault
ing Captain w. &. Brooks OF the vessel
with Delaying pin. The trial will be
held Thursday.
Yesterday while driving through Kay
street anu entering Touro street, New
port, &. Il. Sears, a SUNNI r resident OF
thrown from the dog cart la which thev
were driving aud sustained serious in-
juries.
Euge le Is. Walker of Rumforl, who
was .rrested some time ago tor EN-
bezzling from &. f.. Br.tton, his employer.
was yesterday again taken by Sle.aiI
GoCdel on writ OF $500. With some
diflicut ty be succeeded ia getting bail,
and will PROBABLY have his iIial in De-
cember.
The board of engineers of he Paw
tucket fire department has .cided uDo
the following changes on account OF the
resignation OF driver Charles Il. Hill !:
Driver Badkn goes from No. . to No. 4
house, aud Eugene Try, a ne" man, takes
his place. Messrs. Bu.ler and Ice lut
changt places at the NJ. house.
Charles Mclaughlin, the l2-year o
lad, belonging in Pawtucket, Who was
taken In charge by he police n few weeks
ago fer proving around nights, and WHO
has n. ade his peopie considerable trouble
is now spenuing his time with the " lid
west show at Crescent Park, aud eff n Is
TO secure his presence at home nave thus
far been unavailing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16

Clotheslines should be carefully taken
down az soon as the clothes are dry. In
doing this do not drag them on the
ground or pull them over the dusty
walks or porches, for they are liable to
be damp and will catch any particles Of
dirt that they come in contact with.
This necessitates thorough cleaning
when they must he used again, or the
risk Of making spots on the clothes. Tie
the line up in n close bale and put il in
n bag kept expressly for this purpose.
Some people leave the lines out from
week TO week, and rs n consequence
have 10 clean them and take the chances
of having streaks and soils on the clean
clothes. or, worse than this. find them
parted in some weak spot and the wash
spattered and dragging in the mud. The
few minutes work necessary TO take
down and put away all lines is time well
spent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
A Few Hints.


Opening canned fruit an hour or two
before using, that it may regain the ex-
cluded oxygen, improves the flavor.
Newspapers wet thoroughly and crum-
pied up are excellent to sweep a carpet
with, making it look bright and with
far less trouble than it is to wipe it with
a damp cloth.
The round point Of lead pencil is a
good thing with which TO remove speck
of am kind from the eye.
If an artery is cut. compress it be-
tween the wound and the heart; if vein
is cut, compress beyond.
Tar or paint may be removed by first
applying oil of some kind or lard. Then,
after scraping off the loosened sub
stances, apply q mixture of turpentine
and benzine, and at the last use benzine
alone.
Bathing the abdomen with alcohol is
an excellent remedy for diarrhea.
If foreign substance is swallowed
which is sharp-a needle, for instance
do not give an emetic, but confine the
diet to mashed potatoes for two days.
Wood ashes very finely sifted are good
for securing knives and tinware.
Very hot water is better for bumps
and bruises than cold water.
Leather may be kept from molding by
perfuming it with tar or birch.
A nap taken at II o'clock will prove
more refreshing than one taken later in
the day.
Wagon grease will take off warts and
protuding moles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16

WHISKY will take out every kind Of
fruit stain. a child's dress will look en-
tirely ruined by the dark berry stains on
1t, brt IL whisky Ia poured on the dis
colo:ed places before sending IL into the
wash it will come out as good as new.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
new YORK & NEW ENGLAND


Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
FOR BOSTON-S 03. IL ~ A. M. 20 p. NJ RE-
TURN.sy 80 A, AZ; ~ ~; 80 7. a..
rkASKLIs.s 4 40 4; n; aso.yiS
uA,,paAHMps 3 A. e. e. = IS 81 A Nj - 10 PM
AlLINGToN-7 40 IL 80 A. NJ; 80. ''ii 90.
KSiiGGarssvii.LE17 iG - IL Sc A. Nj sic 80. e 4a
NSfiSk HIvsE g. pSIST SIS ii cEsTHE Z T Y
oAkLAs AK 30 %siio "a 10 10 80 III !. % p A s
poSfiAC, ARCTfC. QuiDNICk-5i:. II ssA. NJ
STsHa9Sy7 40 e 10 ~ 10 o. IL ), "A n. sis 50 s44
srMaig. ~, Tg e 6Ssco. \ & sTEkLiSG-7ia soAx
c55ytffsfss. n fSS Z rIiMshEsn, NE Moospp. PLArsrrrLD
JEyyEfT CRY, ,vERsAiLLEs BALTIC SOUTH
wiNDHAM. wILLIMANTiC-s ~ A ~; ~ VI
gaSIfSsR',,Ss - ,E,4,iixi,,.s AiN; T. 90 q ssoEM
fSWxlpSrnLfn fSIWxlpSrLfnii Y %x Nj MfoushkE2Psi "a 70
rhsf a THOMPSON, WEBSTER, souyHBRIpoE
sps wScEspEffs ASp fs % wEsf va Snwnuno
rAs1oka AN9 Eslk kSS EYs TST2kAMEprArx STATIONS
S1S 20 s,si II Il tssS ssa. Gos Ss ss;Ssd@
Sa,s amy s sis A. NJ IL 40 and =! Ssf. ~; saturdays
Sniis I'M Leave fascoss 81 90 = -
nnd fSs sr sssord sna s ss ws ~
end. for Pascoae and way stations nom oenpeo
street Depot Providence.
Tickets SstwseS bc..ca ana Provsdsnos oim'ssb
= w.s esn; SoSss sR;'%sss ssSs W. r. BABcocK oPA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
VARIETY OF APRONS.
ALWAYS A NECESSARY AND USEFUL
ADDITION TO THE WARDROBE.

We Can Have Them Of Checked Ginghan
For Uss-Nicer Ones Of Lawns and Main
sooks-Ths Black SILK Apron OF Lens
Ago Is Making Itself Seen.
The claim Of the apron. says the New
York Sun, to long and honorable dc
scent will be disputed by no other arti
Gle of dress. It has the first place in the
history of clothes. Other garments have
been experimental, tentative; have suf
fered change. undergone development
but the apron sprang into being like MI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16


figured silk and plain blue, which forms
the seamless waist and the deep band
around the skirt.
A unique reception dress described in
a foreign paper has black satin skirt
and a low bodice of pale green crepe de
chine, draped around the figure and tied
in bow mt the back, and over the shoul-
ders of this fall braces of lace, with long
jet tassels dangling almost to the hips.
The sleeves Of pale green are of "angel'
shape, which shows the arm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
NAINsooK AND INSERTION.

tion, of such importance is the subject.
The first is finely checkered cambria
with frills edged with lace and is essen
TALLY domestic in its aspect.
The third is formed of strips Of fine
nainsook and insertion. and the bib is
made almost entirely Of insertion, with
gay shoulder knots of ribbon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN 4 HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
PROv,DENCE DIVISION.
JUNE IL. 1891

For NEW YORK-113 A. NJ. (daiiyl 10 50 oni.nited)
IL - a. NJ 10. 0a dnited.L d 20 II. NJ. daily.
For NEW YORK. via stonington Line--7 ~. -
For PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASH
lNGToN, wa Harlem kiver-io 10 A. ~. ~
For NEW ia vEN-1 13 A. NJ. fexp, dallyl SIS
doc exoL 40 10 (exp.J 40 80 ,limitedL IL 10 A. ~.
(exp.l.2 IS texp.l 3uS uimited). 20 sexp daily
For % NEW iuNpoN-i II A. NJ daily exp., 04D
(accoml. . 90 (accom. Sundays onIyt. SIS tiool
exp.).y IS faccom.l 1910 exp.l 10 90 uimiteol,
nimited). % tloc. exp.). 3 - teccom- Sundays
only. 4 10 taccoin.L 90 Z. u. lexp dalyh
> a3 L. NJ (exp. diliyl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16

Candles, like wine, friends and few
other things, improve with age. They
give a much better light at the end Of a
souple of months than when new. Wax
candles that have become discolored
may be restored by rubbing them over
with flannel dipped in spirits of wine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
WOMAN AND Home.
THE NEW GOWNS.



Cape Eascts and Long Fichus Forming
New Features Now.
A very chic gown from famous firm
In Paris Is Of ivory foulard dotted with
dark green. The waist has collar band,
cuffs and basque of green, black and
cream embroidery and a finely plated
plastron of cream satin Unframed by q
collar and point Of ecru Irish guipure.
The spaulets are of'dotted foulard. The
bust and waist are circled with two
bands of black satin. This is an ex-
ceedingly stylish dress and quite orig
inal in the design of the bodice.
A suitable style for any soft material
has butterfly cape effect and the usual
large sleeves. The special feature of the
third cut is the long fichu Of pale mauve
india Grape, with frill of lace all around
the border and drawn down under the
belt. The dress is green and mauve shot
silk.
A pretty black silk grenadine with a
square open mesh is made over rainbow
ombre silk. The skirt has two rows Of
insertion and deep Spanish hounce Of
grenadine edged with two rows of inser-
tion and two frills Of lace. The waist Of
rainbow silk has black satin waistband
and zouave, and large bow of grena-
dine and guipure lace. Sleeves are Of
the silk. veiled with grenadine and fin
ished at the top with black satin epau-
lets.
The oldest gown which has made its
appearance is the restoration dress. with
the low, sloping effect over the shoul-
ders, which seems likely to come back to
MS very soon with all its former discom-
fort. The one in question is of blne and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16

OF the w orld. l he
genuine edition. Save
The CoUPoNs, bring
20 of them to the
News office. with ten
cents with each Cou-
pom, and get the mag
nihcent book of Pho
t tograph h S of t h e
w RI d shown on
Page 7 of the News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
Extraordinary
Premium
Offer!

Photographic views of the noted places earth
less than EACH The collection consists of 25o
Pictures, all beautifully bound in magnificent volume of
pages and famous everywhere Shcpps Photographs
of ~ Tna
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For WOKCESTER-6 45 (exp.h z %. z 50 (expA
81 40 accom-. IL 30 a m laccom.l % texp.I.
sundays-s 90 a. m. taccom.). eoo sls .. m.
For trains for intermediate stations see time
table furnished at all ticket offices.
G. I. HEMPSTEAD. Genr Pass Agt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16

and there are puffed sleeves. The other
child in pale pink chambray, with u
square tucked yoke, a few tucks in the
skirt and shoulder pieces of white en-
broidery, is also charmingly and COM
fortably clad.
A pretty little frock Of striped and
plain blue gingham has touch OF nov
city introduced by the crossing at tho
waist Of the bertha which outlines the
yoke. Tho fine French flannel blazer
suit worn by the little damsels is an im-
provement on her mammals in the mar
rowuess of the unlined skirt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
These For the Children.

The well dressed infants are so un-
hampered by useless material, so sim
ply clad and SO dainty that feeling OF
deep envy is not only natural, but al
most forgivable, as one watches them.
Here is one frock of embroidered muslin
which the young lady who wears it con-
siders positively elegant. 1t hangs in
light, straight folds from pointed yoke
of embroidery. There is a ribbon belt,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16


This book has never before been offered for less than S5 Cash
See it at the News Office No. Weybosset Street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16

A noticeable feature OF The Anglomauia
which prevails in New York is the en-
ployment of cocSney attendants by some
OF the prominent clubs They have man.
aged to surround the admi ssion Of an un-
Introduced stranger to the club precincts
with an amount of ceremony that would
suffice for the vestibule of the Grand
Liam a. A gentleman from Providence
called to see a friend who is member O.
one OF the uptown establishments
"Is Mr.. r. inr' he usked of the brass
buttoned flunky who sat in an elaborate
ly upho's cred armchair near the door
way. eli cawn't say. SIR" Cant you
find on ~ "lIi was not tired to MAKE
inquiries of that sort" "Csn go up
stairs aud find out for myselff' My hor-
ders his, see that no stran css goes up
stars" HAS the club supcrintcndenti'' ~
"Hit 'as. but 'e's hout." "Well. what
does a stranger do who want TO srr a
member r 'E waitsuntil memb r o
the 'ouse committee c,nes, or e ca q
again" "Perhaps you'd condes .crd 10
take my card. and give IT. TO Mr.. II. hen
You see him ~ Hits not my pln, q
Him not condesceudin' {, no huk."
Whereuppn the exaspcrated caller adc
his final appeal: "Can sit down on th c
curbstone outside and rest myself
awhile,' "You can ha the porter; 'e's
n good 'arted chap. az perhaps there II
bs no hobisc,ion."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-04
Bos,on's Columbian Festival.

BOSTON, May 4.-Ths grand Columbian
musical festival is to be given to-day, to-
morrow, Saturday and Sunday in Me-
chanics' building. Director Sousa's in
strumentaf forces will include fully 200
musicians, his own band being largely
supplemented by an orchestra OF women
play ers, the first organization of the kind
every utilized in festival scheme in this
country. The solo talent includes: Nine.
Furst- Madi, Nine. Van Corteran and
Lillian Durell, sopranos; Fraulein Dehn-
ne, contralto; Signor Campanni and
Albert L. Gwille, tenors; William H. Mur-
tens, baritone, and Signor Viviani, basso
There will also BIZ chorus of 500 voices
from the Handel and Haydn society OF
Boston. The programs will irclude q
grand composition which is styled "The
Salute of the Nations to the Columbian
ExpositiCn."