davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-09
n. wanted Protection.

The prisoner at the bar was a prisoner
not SO much possibly because he had
knocked q man down on the highway
and robbed him as that he had been
caught in the act by the police and
brought there. In any event he was
there, and the policeman in the unro.
mantio. manner of policemen had mar
rated the circumstances,
"You hear what the officer says, T" said
the court sternly. "'He states that you
knocked the man down and robbed him.
What have you to sayY'
Nothing, your honor, as 10 thatpart,
responded the prisoner, "but ! want to
deny emphatically certain aspersions he
has cast on my character, your honor"
'.Indeedf And what are they, prayr
inquired the court sarcastically.
why, your honor, he said he believed
came from Chicago and had been run
ming feed factory on the Worlds fair
grounds i hope, your honor, that / am
still entitled to protection against cal
umny."
The court, having been at the Worlds
fair opening week, made the officer apol'
ogize at once.-Detroit Free Press.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-09
Great Help.


I had "done" the Worlds fair, gone
over the grounds and through the build
ings for a week, and my head was a-whirl
On the last day of my stay in Chicago
as reached my rooms tired and weary
card was brought up to Inc. did moi
recognize the name, but nevertheless
went down to the reception room. A
comely young woman awaited me.
"You have seen the fair, she said alb
ruptly. ''What do you think of it?'
Magnificent" / returned. rSimply
great. The most wonderful thing i'm
aginable. Artistic to the last degree"
continued, warming to the subject. "Su
,perbI'
''Is that all you have to sayT" queriet
the visitor.
mo" 1 replied somewhat puzzled
Shut words fail me-"
$50 thought" was the answer. "That'
why I called. am book agent ant
have here a complete thesaurus, pric
$3.50. You canget a full knowledge o
adjectives by little study on the wa
home and will then be able to give ven
to your feelings in words. VIII you TAX
oneT' And squandered $3.50 Harper
Bazaar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-09
Alcohol ms a Pick Me Up,

When you are travelling, alcohol Is In
valuable. After long, dusty journey
there is nothing more refreshing than
the odor of rose scented alcohol, and ap-
plication of the saturated flannel to the
face will rub out the tired wrinkles as
well as the accumulated dust and per-
spiration and leave your face fresh and
spotlessly clean.
After tiresome shopping expedition
tbs the best thing imaginable to bring
up your color and your spirits for lunch
and the matinee. In fact, 1t is just one
of those never failing helps that WON
an always likes to have at hand, and If
once you learn its value you will feel
that It is o necessary adjunct to yonl
toilet table and handbag. New Yor,
Commercial Advertiser.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-09
The sitnation.

It was far away in the Behring sea.
where the hours of the day are few and
it is long time between coalng sta
tions.
Upon large cake Of ice family OF
seals was grouped.
"Mother, !" said the oldest girl, 'imay
go out to swim%
Eyes, replied the parent, "my darling
daughter. But keep your eye peeled
and don't go beyond the 90 mile limit OF
water"
Noticing the look of perplexity in the
face of the little one, the old lady took
the child upon her knee and explained to
her the latest news from Paris and the
august commission which lately sat
there.-Detroit Tribune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-09

There seems to be no objection what
ever to woman taking control Of Srnda,
schools, benevolent institutions, churcl,
fairs, festivals and all other means OF
caring for the focks and filing the eccle
siastical exchequer. but when it comes
to women in the pulpit there is troubl,
at once. This is only another of the rel
les of barbarism.
In old times If the church could get
control of the women and little children
they felt pretty sure Of their ability to
manage the rest of the human family.
Half century ago woman doctor
was scarcely recognized in reputable cir.
cles. and a woman lecturer was mon
strosity. Contrasting that date with the
present and taking note of the change
In sentiment from one decade to another,
it is scarcely too much to expect that by
another 90 years we shall see amosi
wonderful revolution in matters of this
sort. tits safe TO predict that before the
end of the first decade Of the next CEN
tury the woman preacher will be no
moro of novelty than the woman doc
tor now is. Woman is specially fitted
for such work, and even were she not SO
IL would be only the strictest kind Of
iustice tosgive her some of the honor as
well as most of the hard work of the
church. When once it dawns fully upon
the minds of the people of this genera
ton that there is no sex in intellect OF
moral achievement, the first and most
difficult part Of this knotty problem will
have been solved.
BY all means open the pulpit doors to
women az well as those Of the Sunday
school room. the hospital and the execu-
tive oommittee.-New York Ledger.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-09
UnhappY Thought.

In connection with well known iu-
natic asylum series Of popular lectures
was given one winter, in the hope that
they might prove q means Of mental rec
reation to some of the patients. After \
certgn distinguished professor had, one
evening, concluded q rhapsodieal lee,
ture. full of bounce and -bathos, one OF
the female patients eyed him keenly and
ground her teeth in rage and then indig.
nantly observed, 'dFo think OF me IN and
him outF-Tit-Bits.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-09

"John," she said to her husband, "do
YOU mean to say that l mustn't get any
money out of the bank"
"Not for the present, my dear"
"Well, think it's dreadfully extrava-
CANT of you to let that lovely check
book you gave me ou my birthday lie idle
and go to waste. Thereg-Washington
Star
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-09

The professional humorists are left in
the shade by the noyelists. Here Is one
of the latter saying: 1T is true he beat
his wife and neglected his children, but
in society he was the personifcation OF
politeness, susvity's self, and he never
forgot that he was a gentleman. New
York Press.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-09
No TRAMP.

The man who tiinidly knocked at the
back door of the house did not look ex
actly as if he were used to it. but he
showed unmistakable signs of necessity
The coo'S opened the door and slam.
med it again.
What do you WANT" she called from
the inside.
vSomething TO eat, please, he plead
ed, land pair of old Shoes"
go way" she screamed, tive amt
got nothing for tramps."
"I'm no tramp" he responded half an
Erily.
She opened the door and peeked out.
"Yes, you are, too," she contended.
Don't know a trampwhen see oneY'
"But I'm not one, / telly he insist
ed, "Tm on my way home from the
Worlds fair. Detroit Free Press.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-09

MIR. Brickrbw-I don't see how you
can afford % pay.sgch am aWfnl price
for q country hopse every summer.
Mr.. Sharpchap-Simple enough, old
boy. We can't get servants out there
and my wife has TO do her own work
New York Weekly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-09

Tightpurse (who has been resisting
demand for q loan}-Well. If ! should
lend you $40. what would you dor
The Borrower waxing indignant
Think II a case Of mistaken identity
Chicago Record
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-09

psuslope-Did you ever have = horse
run away with your
PauIne-NO. Bat j bad jAckAss W
70 sneA HS wasted me % s'sss--
TTuth
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-09
ToDAY's MARKETS.

Prices Current by Telegraph - Local
and Portland Quotations.
SALEM, September 8, p. m.-Office
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. Quota
tions for day and up to hour of going to
press were as follows:
SALEM PRODUCE MARKET.
FRUIT.
Apples-50c to 75c. a bushel.
Peaches SOC to 80 box.
BUTCHER STOCK.
Veals-dressed cts.
Hogs-dressed 81 to 81.
Live cattle-2 to %.
Sbeep-alive $3.50 to $500.
Spring lambs-$l so to $500.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling Co. quotes: Flour
In wholesale lots $3.50. Retail $500.
Bran $l7 bulk, $l8 sacked. Shorts $l9
and $40. Chop feed $40 and 500.
WHEAT.
Old wheat on storage 46 cents. New
W leat IS ,ents.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats-old, 38 to 40c., new 30c.
1dY-Ddleug uCW 90 " 0lSt OiN Wv "
: I$l4. Wild In bulk, SO to $8.
Barley Brewing, at Salem, MOL,
95 to $l.OO per cwt. No. 2, 20 to S5 cts.
FARM PRODUCTS.
Peas and beans-8 to 10 cents a gallon.
WO0l-Best, 10c.
Hops-Smail sale, 15I to 17c.
Eggs-Cash, l6 cents.
Bniter-Best dairy, 25i fancy
creamery, 80.
Cheese--l2 to Is cts.
Farm smoked meats-Bacon l23;
hams, 13; shoulders, 10.
Potatoes-p SOC. to 6Oc.
Ouions--lf to cents.
Beeswax -+34c. CarawayI seed, lSc.
Anise seed, 26c. Ginseng, $1.4O.
HIDES AND PELTs.
Green, 2 ets; dry, A cts; sheep pelts,
20 cts to $1.25. No quotations on furs.
LIVE POULTRY.
Cbickens-S cts; broilers 10 to l24i
ducks, l24; turkeys, slow sale, choice
10 cts; geese and ducks and III.
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Feed, etc.
Flour-Standard, So. .25; WallA Walial
1926; graham, $2.75; superine, $3.50
osts-Old white, $50 per bu grey, 'Ssc
rolled, in bags, So 26@6.50; barrels
$650@6.75 cases, 1915.
Hay-Bestg tl0@l5 per ton.
Wool-valley, 10 to l2c,
MilIstuffs-Bran, Sl7.O0; sh0rts, $40;
ground harley, $22@23; chop feed, SIS
Der ton; whole feed. barley, 80985 pei
Genital; middling, $23@2S per toni brew
ing barley, 90995c per Genital; chicken
wheat. 81. iO(9l rs per GENITAL.
Hope Old, 10 TO l6c., new 10 to H.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter-Oregon fancy creamery, ESQ
27c: fancy dairy, 2O@22lc; fair 10 good,
I66I7c: common, IA TO l5c per 10; Call
fornia, 85@44c per roll.
Cheese = Oregon, a l2l; Eastern
twlns. Ice: Young American, l4lc per
Der pound; California fats, lac.
EgQs-Oregon, l5 to Ice per dozen.
Poultry-Chiekens old S4-5O; brollers,
large, S2OO@s.OU; ducks, old, "a. .6O(a
800; young, t2 5O94.OO; geese, sS.VO
turkeys, live, l4lc.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, lOCa
lOc; do inferior, s99ci do valley lzCs
15c.
Hops-l63c.
Potatoes Early Rose, 5000. BuI
baHie. t.40(950e.
OniOns-75@85c per Genital for rol
and S.6099Oc for silVeTskiDs.
Barley Feed, 68G7Oc per cent?
foe good quality end sale for ichoic
brewing, 3 90 per ceDtai.
als-MiihnG, . .eO9li0.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-09
A6tkTs WANTED o. Salay and esmnIssIsa
for THE ONLY AUTHORIZED
BIOGRAPHY or JAMES G. BLAINE,

nv GAIL HAMILTON, bis literary executor.
with fha ~ Operatlon ~ NJ ftmily end for NJ
Blaln y Complets WORKS. ."TWkNIf 1kAft5
% q Dh6REai." and hia later DoOk, POLL
IlCAI. DI3CuaslON5" Que prosperous for
t6ese BEEf SELLING books 10 the markot.
llo calle aFeni's pfont 9ieo0 Mrs Ballard
80, tOl'k IS Or4ef. IS Seal hnesia. ~ one dey
profit e2a1b y y hlcss ~ Ness, iook zIofaers
n ordsrs frpm = esIls' pFonl 075 a. =. a.
palmsr ON. Oak. teok 8 s4dera 10 days;
p1oat - ~ kAcl.UsiyE 4 hhitgHf ~
,rrlfs lrnrnedialelF ~ ~ lna 70
the hkkhY BlGi PUB. CO., honslsh, ces.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-09

TTNILMON FORD, Attorney at law, Salem
L Oregon. ONCE up stairs In Patton block
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-09

VAT 3. MOTT,
w PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
ONCE 3lo Commercial street, in Eldrioge block
Residence 40 Commercial street,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-09

ID z. BOISE, Attorney at law. salem, Ore
II. gon. Office IA Commercial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-09

TT ]. BIGGER, Attoi ney AT law, Salem. Ore
III. gon. once over Bush's bank.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-09

CJTELLA SHERMAN. N.-Typewritin and
block. tirst-elass work. Rates reasonable.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-09

mr. A. DAVIS, Late Post Graduate Of New
IL York, gives special at tienti0n 70 the dis
eases of women and children, nose, throat,
lunga, kidneys skin diseases and surgery
ONCE al residence, io4 state street. CONSUME
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-09

b. =. BoNHAM. W. II. HoLMEH
DOMAIN a HOLMES. Attorneys at law
ID ONCE In Bush block, between State ana
Court, on Commercial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-09

J.sHAw. M. w. HUNT. SHAW &lhuN1
81 Attorneys at law. Once over Capita
National bank, Salem, Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-09

NN Il. POCUE, Stenographer and Ty pc
lM. wrltest Best equipped typewritipg Of
nee but one In Oregon. Over Bush's bank,
Salem Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-09

ToHN BAYNE, ATToRNEY-AT- AW..
81 Collections made and promptly n mlueo.
Murphy block, Cor. State and Commerola
streets, Salem, Oregon. s'S-iL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-09

ToHN A, OAR soN, Attorney at law. room'
81 sand 1, Bush bank building, Salem, OR.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-09

nR.T.C SMITH, Dentist. ~ State street
IL Salem, Oregon. Finished dental opera
lions OF every description. Painless topera
tons aepeclally.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-09

O O. BROWNE. NJ, D., PhyFIeian aad snT-
45, CONNIE rcial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-09

DR. CLARA M. DAVIDSON, graduate q
IL Woman's Medical College, OF Pennsyl-
vanla ONCE. Bush. .Breyman Block, salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-09

weren't you rather surprised at Amy
accepting that is0ryear-old,. Mr.. Scrim-
mins2"
"Oh, well, she says she took him be
cause he matched her complexion"
"Her complexion"
Eyes; old gold. you know. ."-Brooklyn
Life.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-09
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS.
GEO. a. BINGHAM.

7 p, II. DARCY, GEo, @. BINGHAM.
n'ARCY d BINGH AM, Attorneys at Law
IL Rooms 1, 2 and 8, darcy Buildingi IA
State street. Special attention given 70 busi-
ness In the supreme and circuit courts Of the
state iii
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-09

Tickets sold and baggage checked through
70 All polnia la The Jailed states and CaQate.
Close Connection made IA Chicago with All
trains going Past and South.
- uen. pass. ana Tat. All. ohieaso. Ia
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-08
MORE TiYPHUS VICTIMS.
Eight New Gases Today-Father Spiel.
mans Condition.

Eight New Gases Today-Father Spiel.
mans Condition.
NEW YORK. Feb. s. lS9S.-Eight new
cases of typhus were reported this morn
ing There had been one death over night
on North Brother Island. William Inten-
berg, an old man, who caught the infec-
tion in Bellevue Hospital. where he was
patient for months, succumbed to the
fever.
OF the new patients, one-half walked
into Bellevue yesterday, the other half
turned up i'll the wOrkhouSe, showing
what grip he fever has upon the tramp
population aud what danger the latter
ut present constitutes to the city's health.
A sharp lookout is kept on the work
house population for more cases. Every
day hereafter will probably add its quota,
and disinfectants will be used by the tom
There are now three typhus camps-ona
in the Bellevue Hospital grounds and
one on BIackwell's Island, besides the
bigger one on North Brother Island.
They will all be maintained till the plague
is over.
No positive news of the condition of the
Rev. Father SpielmaD, the Catholic priest
who went over from Morrisania TO min
ister to the sick 10 the Riverside Hospital
and caught the fever there, was received
at Sanitary Headquarters this morning,
but President Wilson said tnat there was
little doub. about him having the typhus.
Everything is being done to make sure
that he has not unwttiugly caused the
contagion himself There seems TO be
little danger of that since the symptoms
of his ailuent were quickly recognized
and reported by the physician in atten-
dance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-08
CATHOLIC CLUB PLEASURES.

The Rev. Father J. Kelly of St Mary's Church
delivered last evening at the Catholic Clubhouse
on Jersey avenue very interesting and instruc-
tive historical lecture on "The Indians in the
Time Of Columbus" The lecturer gave a
graphic history of the early red men of America,
who at that time numbered 100000, describing
Indian government their social customs and re-
ligion. This lecture was given as an introduce
ton to the second lecture on next Monday even
ing the subject of which will be "The Life and
Labors of Missionaries Among the Indians
Tomorrow night viii be ladies' night at the
clubhouse, on which occasion will be given an
entertainment for which an excellent pro-
gramme has been arranged Among the talent
announced are William Joseph Daily of New
York, elocutionist and humorist, and Miss
Josephine Emerson, violinist, from the New
York Conservatory of Music. The balance of
the programme will be made up by members of
the club. Although called ladies' night, the en-
tertalnment is not exclusively for ladies'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-08
l. l. YANDERBEEK DEAD.
Career of Jersey City's Best Known
Business Men.

Career of jersey City's Best Known
Business Men.
Mr.. Isaac l Vanderbeek, one of the
oldest and most highly respected citizens
of this city died at four o'clock this
morning at his home, No. 287 York street.
Mr.. Vanderbeek was one Of Jersey City's
most prominent business men. being
the founder, and for many years the head
of large aud successf ul lum Der business,
He was esteemed as man of excellent
qualities, and in all matters was consider
Ell safe adviser. Though not am bilious
for office. he. in response to the wishes of
the people, had served important trusts.
the duties of which he faithfully and
honestly performed.
Mr.. Wander beck was born in Hacken-
sack in 1905. and when still young man
married Miss Ann Odds, and entered
business as manager of grocery in the
Hackensack Valley. He was successful
and in 1S42 removed to Paterson. where
he was elected Sheriff on the Wing
ticket
In 1s46 he came to Jersey City and es.
tablished the lumber business in which
success crowned his efforts, and which
from small beginning grew to an i'm
meDse establishment, of which he re-
tanned the head, upder the firm name of
L l. Vanterbeek Il Son up to bis death.Sl
In 1871 he was appo1nted member of
the Board of Education, and in 1888
became member of the Board of FL
nance. This was during the serious
financial crisis through which the city
passed, and to his excellent service and
advice is due in a great measure the
satisfactory settlement of the difficulty
He was at one time connected with the
Second National BANK and for many
years past and up to the time of his death
was President OF the Provident Institu-
tion for Savings. He WAS consistent
member of the Wayne Street Reformed
Church. He leaves only two children.
son. Mr.. Frank Vanderbeek, who is
member of the nrm. and daughter, the
wife of Mr.. William 8. Pearson.
The deceased was taken down with a
severe cold several days ago. This was
followed by stroke Of paralysis, result
ing in death. The funeral will take place
on Friday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-08
SHADOWS OF COMING EVENTS.

The second subscription concert of this season
of the Melopoia Society will be given tomorrow
evening at the First Baptist Church.
A notable event in Pythian circles is the grand
sacred concert announced for next Sunday
evening at the New Opera House. Jules Levy
the famous cornetist. leads list of excellent
artists, Among whom are the Belgian operatie
singer, Stella Costa; the Pythian baud of forty
pieces; A. Whitaker, clarinet soloist of Gil
more's band; F: Otto, tuba solost of Cappa's
band; Signor de Carlo. piccolo soIoist; NJ
Zilno, flutist; Harry Whitaker. solo euphon
ium Of Giimore's band, and Prof. T. Clark, cor
netist.
Woodland Lodge No. 8, K. of p, will give an
entertainment and reception this evening at
Bergen Hall. Among those who are to appear
are members of the Apollo.
The second Schubert concert OF this season
will be held Tuesday evening next at the
Tabernacle. Among those who will appear as
soloists are Herr Xaver Scharwenka, pianist, and
Miss Teannie Lyman, contralto
The Working Girls Circle will give its first
annual reception on Sunday evening next at
No. I74 Hancock avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-08
GOVERNOR WERTS THE
PEOPLE ARE WITH HIM.
From the Me,uark Sunday CaH.

It may become the duty Of cillzens who
believe in a democratic government of
and for the people of New Jersey to more
directly. publicly and definitely show
their approval of the policy Of Governor
Werts, which has provoked the hostility
of certain hack politicians
The people are with the Governor, and
are prepared to insist that he shall not be
hampered in his good work, but encour-
aged and aided. It is advisable that this
popular feeling should he manifested on
all appropriate occasions. and we trust
citizens will neglect no opportunity to
sustain the Governor In carrying ont the
high purposes expssssed in his inaug urai
address.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-08
YOUNG MEMS lYCRUM DANCE.

The annual ball Of the Young Mems Lyceum
of Hoboken was held at Pohlmann's Hall last
night and proved a very successful affair,
over seventy-fve couples attending. The grand
march was led by Floor Manager Timothy j.
Desmond The following formed an efficient
Reception Committee:-Timothy w. O'Connor,
James Dennison, Richard Ward John Whalen,
Timothy Long, Dennis Moran, Thomas Murphy,
Andrew Hopper, Louis Golden. Edward
Walker, David F. Herlihy, Louis Volz. Joseph
Burknardt, Thomas Shea, NJ. NJ. Mccormick
and Michael Foley.
The following are the officers of the Lyceum:-
President, James j. Culkn; Vice President,
James ]. McGrath; Treasurer, John J. Ryan,
Jr.; Recording Secretary, Thomas F. Feather
stone; Financial Secretary William Kaufmau un;
Corresponding Secretary, John j. O'Connor;
Librarian, Edward f. Carroll; Marshall, James
M Kelly
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-08
CHARMED BY THE SWEET KAzOo.

The Lafayette Battery held delightful social
session last evening at the Lafayette House on
Johnson avenue. large number of Lafayette
people were present and the excellent pro-
gramine was enjoyed by all. President John e.
Halliday officiated as master of ceremonies and
Mr. Reid Campbell was sergeant-at-arms Pres-
dent Hiller explained that the reason why he
appointed Campbell was because he feared the
funny stories thar were to be told would put the
audience in commissions and Campbell could re-
viye them with liquid refreshments. Before the
festivities began committee was appointed to
draft resolutions on the death Of James G.
Blaine.
Mr.. P. NJ. West, in a few words, welcomed
those present, and introduced j. NJ Watson,
who sang ''all the latest songsr The either,
guitar and mandolin trio selection, played by
Messrs. Kent, Wood and Witherell, was very
pretty and evoked much applause Messrs ].
2. Smith, J.; H. Cook and Frederick Jones sang
baritone solos,
The feature of the evening was the selections
by the Lafayette Kazoo Band. There are ten
members in the band. Mr.. NJ. Kitchen is the
leader. Although the kazoo is by no means a
classical instrument, still the members of the
band managed to extract some very pretty
music from it. They received much applause.