davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-02-08
He wanted to See the stables.

A returning traveller from Italy tells
this story of an American fellow
wanderer in Rome; like some other
travellers tales, it is to be taken, no
doubt, with certain grains Of allow
ance. The second American, who had
come from the plains of the west, Wis
tied the vatican and was courteously
shown over the papal palace. He asked
many questions and desired to see
everything. After all the customary
sights had been shown, the priest who
attended him asked:
Is there anything else. Sig. Ameri-
can, that you would like to see?"
There's one thing" answered the
American. that / want to see more
than anything else, and hain't been
on the edge of it yet"
What is that, signor?"
The cattle pens"
The cattle pensl Why, we have
nothing Of the sort, signor."
you hain't? Then where in the
world do you keep them papal bulls
that we're always hearin' 4bout?"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-02-08
1t May Do as Much for You

Mr.. Fred Miller. of Irving Ill. writes
thai he had Severe Kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains in his
back and also that his bladder was af-
fected. He tried many SO called Kid
hey cures but without any good result.
About a year ago he began use of Elec-
trio Bitters and found relief at once.
Electric Bitters is especially adapted to
cure of all Kidney and LIVER troubles
and often gives almost instant relief.
One trial will prove our statement.
Price only SOC. for large bottle. At
j. I. Benefits Drug Store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-02-08
PARACHUTE JOE"


We give here some sketches of q
daring feat Just performed at Rushden,
Northamptonshire, says the Vest
minister Budget. A man named in
gram, known as parachute Joe, hav-
ing obtained possession of the keys of
the parish church, was soon after
wards seen on the battlements and
speedily commenced TO climb to the
top of the lofty spire by means of the
stone crotchets A crowd of spectators
gathered in the street below. Having
reached the weather-cock, which he
swung round several times, he pulled
off his necktie and threw it to the
ground. He then turned round, and,
placing his back 10 the masonry,
waved both his arms to his Mortified
audience below. He succeeded in re-
turning safely to the ground, to the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-02-08
NUMBER 81.
Wedding Bells.

Jan. 23d, at Sinsinawa. by Rev
rather sehweitzer. Mr.. Herman Tenn
pc, of Menominee, ILL.,, to Miss Cath
arlne Vennor, of Hazel Green, Wis.
Jan. Sth, at Glen Haven, by Rev
Father Rossbach, Theo. Grimesey. of
Mt. Hope, to Miss Susan Burn6aeb
OF Bloomington.
Dec. 20, 1898, at PIatteville nv
Rev. Trousdale, Chas. H. Smith. Of
chicago, H., to Miss Eta Nehls. of
Lancaster, Wis.
Jan. s0th, at Boscobel, by ]. Nc
Laughlin, j. p, Frank Cubela. to
Mrs. Katie Holzmiller, both of Wat
terstown.
Jan. S1st, 1894, at the German
church, in Hickory Grove, by Rev.
z. B Schulz, Fred Doeringsfeld 10.
Miss Lydia Baumgartner, all Hickory
Grove.
Jan. oath, at Lancaster. bv Rev
). A. Ringold, John Wise, of Beetown
to Miss Emelia Sails, of Waterloo.
Jan. is, at Burton, by John Yager.
ESQ, John Stefren to Miss Elyina
klatt.
Jan: 1st, 1894, at Dickeyville, by
John Longbotham, j. p, M. III. Horn
beck to Sophie Reese, all of Paris.
Feb. 18th, at Cassville, bv Rev
Leroy Ellis, w. L. Bennett to Miss
Elsie Tottman.
Feb. Sd, at Cassville, by J. H. G.
Sneelode, Esq, Alloys Schnering to,
Miss Annie Schiller
Jan. 2Sth, at Arthur, by Rev. A. /.
Whiteomb, Leon Small and Miss Anna
Voss, all of Lin.
Jan. S0th, at Bloomington, by Rev.
), n. Mills, VIM. Steiner, of Millville
to Miss Lou Selleck.
Feb. 1st, at Big Patch, by Rev. Jno.
Hardeastle, Samuel Peacock to Miss
Emma Hilton, all Of Big Patch.
Jan. 2Sd, 1894, at Platteville. by
Rev. John Hardcastle, Farnham John
son to Miss Elsie Russell, both of
Lima township.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-02-08

middle point. Fasten one end to the
edge of table, as in the cut The
other end should terminate in a loop.
Directly under this loop bore a small
hole in the table. Cut from q wide
cork stopper a circular piece of cork,
and through its center pass long
nail from which the head has been re-
moved You viii then have a
rudimentary top. Lastly. cut out
three figures of horses from pieces of
cork. and attach them to the upper
surface of the top by means Of small
bits of wire. Place the top in position
as shown in the cut the ends of the
nail being held by the loop and the
hole in the table. Wind a cord round
the upper portion of the nail and draw
it briskly out The top will turn,
carrying the little horses. and the
horse which stops nearest TO a certain
point previously marked on the table
gains the trick. More than three
horses may be made, if desired, and
interest is added to the apparatus by
painting the horses different colors-
Once Week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-02-08

but he had made up his mind to have
one, so he concluded that he would
start to manufacture one. In his part
of the country the roads are as smooth
as concrete pavenents, and John had
often pictured himself passing along
on his silent steed, leaving the fast
horses in the rear. His cash did not
increase in proportion to his desire for
a wheel, and so out there on the farm
in the mountainous country he went
into his fathers shop and started to
construct a racer. He worked early
and late, until he had finished the CON
struction of the wheel, and now he is
seen on the road trying to keep pace
with some of the riders of pneumatic
tired iron horses. The entire wheel,
with the exception of an old iron tire
from carriage wheel. was made by
the boy. The rear wheel was made of
a solid piece of oak, while the handle
bar and seat are made of lighter
wood
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-02-08
Disqualified.

To be great historian one must be
endowed with what is known as the
"historic Imagination" but he must
also be on his guard against abusing it.
'John," said the teacher, in your
essay upon George Washington you
say that he was not fond of fishing
What is your authority for that asser-
tion?n
why, answered Johnny, we have
always been told that he could not tell
a lie 2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-02-08
The Closing Farmers Institute

The last Institute for this year will be
held in Menomonee, Dunn County,
Wis, Feb q, % and March 3. Ex-
tensive preparations are being madebY
the University authorities 10 give an
excellent program, and We are assured
that the people of Menomonee will do
their part. A number of prominent
agricultural workers from other states
will be in attendance.
A most cordial invitation to be pres
ent is hereby extended to ALL Very
truly. w A. HENRY,
Dean of Agriculture.
Now 10 charge Of Institute work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-02-08
MADE HIS OWN WHEEL.
A Maryland Mountain Boy Who Was Not
Baked for Want of Money.

''They come high, but we must have
'em," is what John Mayne, Lainga-
more lnountaineer, thought when he
saw hundreds of wheelmen riding over
the smooth roads of Frederick county,
Md, several months ago. John is
only sixteen years old, but he thought
he would be able to ride bike. All
that was necessary was to get the
bike and that he made up his mind
to do.
He soon learned that wheel would
cost him anywhere from 500 to $780,
and that was little more than he felt
able to pay. His funds were a little low
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-02-08
AMUSING SCIENCE.

A Nursery Toy Which Can BE Made by
Any Intelligent Boy.
A very amusing game for children is
shown in our illustration, and may be
provided at small cost and with little
trouble by carrying out the following
directions: Procure a slender iron rod,
bent to a right angle at about the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-02-08
Cutting the Knot.

I'VE had to write about George
Washington to-day" said schoolboy
TO his mother.
Il hope you didn't forget to tell
about the cherry tree?"
''Oh, no. / said he sawed it down"
Sawed it down. He chopped IL
down with his Ratchet"
Eyes. / know, but couldn't spell
hatchet."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-02-08
STAGE ROUTES.

LANCASTER & PLATTEVILLE STAGE.
Daily.)
LEAVES Lancaster at p. M. ana arrives az
Platteville at p. m.
LEAVES Platteville at q. m. and Arrives al Ian
caster at $3.50 .. m.
GBEEN. & ABRAMS Props.
LANCASTER q SPECHT'S FERRY STAGE.
(Dsily)
caves Lancaster at a. m. and ARRIVES At
Potosi at IL m.
LEAVES Potosi at p m. and arrives at
Lancaster at 430 p. m. -
LANCASTER, BEETowN u BLOOMINGTON
STAGE.
(Daily.)
LEAVES Lancaster at Z a m and Arrives at Bloom
ington at - m.
LEAVES Bloomington at 80 p. IA. and Arrives
at Lancaster at $50 p. m.
JOE. SMITH. Prop.
LANCASTER Il BURTON STAGE.
LEAVES Burton at a. m. and Arrives at Lancas-
ter at IL m. -.
LEAVES Lancaster at 100 and Arrives at Burton
at 500 p. m, - ,,orrpr p-ov,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-02-08

AttOrney-JoHN d. WILSON, Boscobel,
Wis, Attorney and Counselor ~ Law. VIII
practice in al Wisconsin Courts and 10 the
United States Court, makes Collections and
transaets business promptly 0fiee over Ruka
Bros hardware store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-02-08

KARL's BLOWER ROOT, the great
Blood Purifier, gives freshness and
clearness to the complexion and cures
Constipation, 25c., SOC.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-02-08
The Comic Valentine.

Saint Valentinel They call him saint
Yet when you get 2, daub of paint,
OF horrid shape and frightful face
With verses set to suit your case,
You mingle with your wild complaint
The question why they call him saint
-Detroit Free Press
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-02-08

Alfred Palmer, one of the Oldest and
most widely known citizens of Bosco-
bel, died yesterday at one O. clock p. m.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-02-08
PLATTEvILLE.

HOtel-PARK HOUSE, A. W. Moore, Pro-
prietor, Platteville, Wis. The house has been
lately reftted and refu -nished throughout and
no pains viii be spare ed to accommodate guests.
Good stabling attached.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-02-08

CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & NORTHERN b. b.
POTOSI STATION.
GOING NORTH.
EXPRESS. Daily. ............ o.l~ "a. u.
Accommodation except Sunday. 1913. A. nj.
GOING SOUTH. IL
Express. Daily, ...,.. ........... o;3O N
Accommodation, except Sunday. >. / 80 T. NJ.
For Tickets. Rates. Maps, ETC., apply TO
H. BROWNLEE, Agent. Potosi, WIS.
CASSVILLE STATION.
GOING NORTH.
Vestibued Express, daily, IL :5l a. VI.
Express, Daily, ........... $500. 300 a. n
Accommodation, except Sunday. IL 3oA. M.
GOING SOUTH. -
Vestibuled Express, daily, .,... S;l9A. NJ,
Express, Daily, ?. 10 I. ~
Accommodation, except Sunday, 1888 T. Nj.
For Tickets, Rates. Maps, c., apply to
A. C. TAYLOR, Agent, Cassyille' WIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-06
THF ENGLISH CHALLENGE.
Lord Dnnraror Wal Come Over Earlier
WIth His Yacht.

COWES. ISLE OF WIGHT. Dec. 5-In
an interview with Mr.. Richard Grant
secretary of The Royal Yacht squadron
in reference 10 the challenge issued Tor
the Americas cup to the New York
Yacht Club, he said: a,
II cannot give the text Of the chal-
lenge, owing to a special request OF
Lord Dunraven, who is most particular
that II shall remain In confidence until
the challenge actually reaches the hanus
of the New York Club members. may
say, however. that II is IN preclseiy thg
same form as that which was iSsued
ana the committee which clauses
Lord Dunraven drafted, ana when
were discussed in the cor
resnondence between Lord Dunrayen and
II presume Lord Dunraven IS satisfied
with the committees letter, In when
almost everything is conceded TO MN
except the change OF course from SANDY
Hook To Marblehead. This should never
have been requested. IL Is much the
same thing az If American yachtsmen
had asked us to change the Cowes course
10 Sunderland. 1 think the New YORK
Yacht club acted IN generous ana
sportsmanlike manner.
Lord Dunraven Will go TO the united
states earlier next year. and Will proba-
bly be in American waters Tor TWO months
before the race. He admits that In 1872
or nreparations or to get the crew ac-
customed to their new surroundings.
some members Of the Royal Yacht Sgua-
dron will probably accompany Lord Dun
raven TO the United States;
1--WE the ROYAL Yacht Squadron are
plaased at the prospect of another inter
national contest. and We expect to see
a fine race. The VIgilant's performances
here showed her to be a great boat. and
I helIeye that II she had been sailed
by an English skipper and crew nothing
exists on this side which could touch
her"
"How the new boats will act of Sandy
Hook is a matter which II rs Impossible
to forecast. and / should think IL diff
cult TO start matches to windward.
MIR. Watson will undoubtedly make
the great effort OF his life. and will
doubtless produce a splendid specimen Of
the boat -bulders' art. You can be sure
at any rate that September will see
great race
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-06
TaE LEAGUE sUsPKNSIONs.
Buckenburger Rrins'at and BaEnist
Turn VIII Come Next.

NEW YORK, Dec. "a. 9. Bucken-
burger, who, with Pfeffer ana Barnie;
WIS suspended by the National Boaru
last month for alleged ueachery' De
cause OF his connection with the new
American Baseball Association, wah
unanimously reinstated yesterday ~
MesSrs. Byrne, Soden anu jung nv
comurlse the board. L. T. Powers. pres
ident OF the Eastern League, Was IN
strumental In bringing the sood NoIh
about, and he was ably assisted %,
W. Kerr, of the Pittsburg League CIuD'
Buckenburger made statement a.
companied by an AFFIDAVIT. TO the eHeGt
thar he mad never approached single
League player; that he had hot lnteIests'
himself In the organization oil lne dsSo
citation while he was under contrary "
The Pittsburg League club, ana was III no
way guilty OF the charge Of treachery.
These facts were submitted a week dso
to President n. T.. Young, VINO IN tnin
sent them 10 Soden and Byrne Tor con
sideration. SOden promptly wired Young
on Monday that he was IN FAVOR OF re-
Installing the eX-Pittsbur7 manager, anu
when the same Information "hS reservoir
from Byrne. President Young sent the
following dispatch yesterday 10 Presl-
dent Powers: ..-,---...,,,
approved Buckenburger : appeal
Buckenburger will arrive In this city
to-day TO attend the meeting OF the
Eastern League at the Flfth-Avenue
Hotel II is probable that he VIII re-
ceive the franchise OF the toronto cup,
as Jack Chapman. VINO Vas s,@rea 10 tHa
management OF the club TN Rochester.
President Powers was of the opinion
yesterday that if Barnle could present
his case as we'll as B1ck n Soas st anu me-
again" As far as 3arnie is concerned,
said Powers 70 the reporter. / was
as deep in the association scheme as ne
was. II was repre- sehted 10 nIe t,Lat IN
lection OF the national agreement, ana
that Harry Wright would be president
[ received an offer 10 manage the New
York club. but was tol1 ny See @ot ms ~
RECEIVED offers to manage association
teams Rarnie probably was as misin-
formed as | was. but. being IN the West
he was unable to yer very ;, b matters S ana 80
did not pull out or tne Scnehie when ne
should have done so. I'm -,
The Eastern League men will hold
their annual meeting at the Fifth-Ave-
nue. Hotel this moIh af II oc I oo ara
tbo league Will convene Immediately
afterward. In addition 10 routine bust
for nert season viii occupy considerable
tirne According To present Indications,
the Erie and Yonkers CLUBS VIII drop
ON President Powers thinks that the
four western clubs VII ne located In
RuffaIo Rochester. Toronto and SYRIA
c"Ha The eastern end of the circuit b
somewhat some in doubt. however A. present
ProviJence. Springfield, Wikesbarre.
Screpton Fall River and Newark are in
tbe " field for the four vacancies. Provi-
de der is sure Of being M member, and
sprneded if ;. m rsSpeS w also financial Ss ae
olomtie rail River Is represented by two
snpp,icati6ns. and parties in Newark
cinimn ~ nave plenty of backing to start
a club there. Wilkesbarre. and Scranton
nav tU put up hard fight, II anything Ike
u @SSodpya-otit stares them in the face.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-06
GnAND LODGE MAsOYs.
The Body C,rv, ed ~ tho Temple Yestsr
day-Officers Eli ctsd.

The Grand Lodge OF Masons. convened
at the Masonic Temple yesterday morn
ing at o'clock. for the purpose OF con-
ferrns degrees on such candidates as
were present
At ii o'clock the body boarded the cleo
trio cars and went to Thirty-first and +
streets, where transportation was fur
nished them 10 tn. Masonic Home by Mr..
j. Thompson Brown. The Home was thor
oughly inspected. In the reception room
Of the new building Mrs. AGREE, the. ma
iron of the Home, had assembled all the
inmates, who were addressed by Rev.
DR.. j. Y. Fair. Colonel W. II. Cutshaw.
and Grand Master Page. About 20 Ma
sons were in the body who visited the
Home, and they were highly Pleased with
their visit.
The body again convened at the Temple
yesterday evening at O'Clock ana elect
ed the following officers: Granu Master,
j. G. Fitzgerald, OF Farmville va. Depur
ty Grand Master, a. r.. courtney, OF
Richmond Grand Senior Waroen, FRANK
a. Reid, OF Alexandra; Grahd junior
Walden, Il. T. w. Duke, Jr.. OF Shar-
lottesville. Va: Grand treasurer, j. '.
Bidgood, OF Richmond; Grand secretary,
William -. Isaacs. Of Richmond Grahd
Senior Deacon. Rev. George IGN n.,sn,'
OF Marion. Va; Grand junior Deacon
H. O. Kerns.
The following are the officers or the
Grand Lodge who were appointed by
Grand Master Fitzgarald: Grand Chap
lain, Rev George W. Dame, - y, OF
Danville: Grand Tiler, ". O.. Wllklnson,
of Richmond; Grand Steward; william
Krouse; Grand Pursuiyant, Junius a.
Cosby.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-06
JUSTICE JOHN'S COURT.
A Case of How Little Beginnings fring
on Narr DI,nstrons kesnlts.

a few days ago John w. Price colored,
boarded n SeVenteenth-st street electflc
car. He became disorderly. ana tnrea Ie 'Io
ed 10 fight Conductor Fred. Gayle "no
spoke 10 him about his conduct.
The conductor sw0re out a Warianl loi
Price. who was arrested by Sergeant
Matthews on Tuesday. Now IL seems
that Price presided over policy SHOP
and when taken into custody he had a
policy siip in his hand, also the books
of tho concern and loaded reFolyer'
When ne was brought before the JUS
tice in the Police Court yesterday morn
ing Therefore, two additional charges
confronted him Justice John added an
other. and failed him for twelve months
as a Suspicious character. A fine OF 80
was entered against him for beng dis
orderly on the car and threatening the
conductor. and he was sent on 70 the
grand jury 10 answer for conducting
policy shop and for carrying a piston
concealed. Mr.. Sam. NJ. Page. his c0uH-
sci. appealed from the decision regarding
the gambling charge and also from th3t
with reference to the prisoners trouole
with the street-caT conductor.
John Teamster, colored. was sent on 10
he grand jury for cutting Morris An
thony with a knife. , Cov
The continued case OF Charles COX
charged with cruelty beating MS son
Lewis, was called yesterday HoiHiHs'
and he was sent to jury
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-06

Secretary Carlisle Asks Congress fer
AsRA 100

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Secretary Car
Isle has submitted 10 Congress an esti-
mate calling for an appropriation OF
S44 1870 TO carry out the provisions OF
the income tax. The following is the es-
Innate in detail:
Increased force In the office Of the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue. made ne
cessdry by the act OF August ~, 1884,
imposing tax on incomes, etc:
one statistician, $3.50.
one additional head Of division, $50.
Six additional clerks Of class 2 5000.
Eight additional clerks OF class |, $500
Seven additional clerks at $1,000 each,
5000
one additional messenger, $50.
Total. $50 $50
Salaries and expenses Of SO3 additional
deputy collectors, including stationery
and printing said deputies 10 be employ
ed In the same manner as now provided
by law, and are necessary In order 10
carry into effect the act OF August %.
1894. imposing "a tax on incomes, Si23r 800.
Salaries and expenses Of ten additional
revenue agents, TO be employed and paid
In the same manner az now provided by
law the same being necessary 10 carry
into effect and enforce the act OF August
2S 1890 imposing a tax on Incomes, 10000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-06
ALxDY 4 POST HOLE.
Miss Clapross Defies An Entire Traction
Company.

The Consolidated Traction Company OF
Jersey City. has been having lively time
Of il for the past two days with the
property owners in Johnson avenue and
Pine street Lafayette, says yesterday
New York sun. The company wants
TO replace one OF its horse car branches
running through the above-mentioned
streets with a trolley line, but the prop
erty owners have strong ideas upon the
subject. and when the companys en-
ployes started TO work they met with
such an eifectuaI opposition that they de-
sisted from their purpose, at least lor
the present.
Expecting a protest OF some kind, the
company had its men working al SUNDAY
night, digging the holes Tor me tr1 they
started TO set them up. one pole, on the
corner OF Johnson and PACING avenues
had been successfully planted, ana the
men started to put up its companion on
the other side OF the street, when Henry
Vrooman, acting on behalf or the Clap
rosses, who own a large part of the real
Is tate in the district, planted a chair over
the hole, sat down In 1t, and refused to
The bystanders backed him up, and the
men started to put in pole few feet
away, leaving Vrooman sitting in his
chair
They had hardly started on this one
before Miss Minnie Clapross, a deter
mined lady of possibly thirty years. came
up aud ordered them 10 ueSlsl. Inc men
laughed and went on with their work.
Afte- watching them a minute, SIS Clap
ross turned around and jumped into the
hole. exclaiming:
Now. let's see you put that pole up
here
The men stood back amazed. and the
crowd of bystanders. which had by this
time gathered, cheered Enthusiastically.
The hole was about four feet deep, and
Miss Clapross Is small and slender. only
her head. with It's swapping black eyes.
and the upper part of her shoulders. could
be seen above the pavement. As soon
as the noise had subsidized she turned her
head around and reckoning To a young
lad. told him calmly 10 go and tell her
brother that he must send some one to
fill in the hole.
And mind now" she concluded don't
you tell him what I've done"
This happened about O'Clock In the
morning. and until nearly o'clock In the
afternoon, the little woman's head was
seen above the pavement. her eyes glar-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-06
The Mulica e Tonight.

The Mozart musicale tonight promises
10 be of more than ordinary interest.
Miss Geraldine Morgan, a violniste Of
the first rank, and who, by the way, is
no stranger to Richmond, heads the list
of artists who will render the programme
given below:
l. Niolincello solo, "Tarantelle" pop
PERI, Mr.. Paul Morgan.
. Contralto solo. Gould T. CTosto),
Mrs. Jasper l.. Rowe.
s. Violin solo. "Polinaise" (Wienia-
wskD, Miss Geraldine Morgan.
4. Soprano solo, Because of Thee"
(Toursl. Miss Ida Robinson.
3. Nioincello solo, (a) Romance"
Oe MuncO: 10 "Papillion." The Butter
fly "copper". Mr.. Morgan.
6. Contralto solo. Past and Future"
de Koyen). Mrs. Rowe.
Z Violin solo. (a) Revere" Veux-
tempsl: Oh "Zaperteado' (sarasate).
Miss Morgan.
S. soprano solo. For All Eternity
(MascheronD, Miss Robinson.
9. Duet, Selected. Mr.. and Miss Nor
gan.