davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16

OF WATERFOWL. and Wagner OF syracu..
e p each Kelsey of East Aurora. Glovsssnty
rochester. ana Gates and Richardson. ~ H. Of
ROCHESTER McMurdy, of Syracuse and Barrier; q
Buffao, twenty-five each. No. 10. ffteen uett Of
was open 10 newspaper men. Only -four singlea
Major Taylor won first. breaking thirteen entered
townsend and Mowry. who were handlcann,irs en,z
yards, tied ten. u'edpped ten
The prizes on averages In six con,e...
gregating 100 birds. were awarded - a.
Paddock. OF Waterfowl and slocum OF Po-asay
ter each missed eight OF the 80 Mocnea
OF Syracuse. missed nine Clover Nv MSnowrey
Arno. Andrews and f. d. Fulford each sss,one
cuse. shot match, twenty-five i've birds y syra
side Hookaway killed tweltyfour and H lyI 81
closing sweepstakes, and the liye-brd sboo,ow with
Dean Richmond trophy. '"0'' Tor The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16

cinnau to-day in the heaviest hitting game played
here this season. Twenty-six hits. with a total OF
forty bases were made off Chamberlain. nineteen
OF the hits being secured In the last three innings.
Allen was hit by pitched ball in the eighth ana
sustained a fracture OF the left cheekbone Inc
injury is not believed to be serious. Turner met WIN
singular mshap in the first inning. Latham khocked
a long fy 10 right and az Turner backed up 10 the
fence and caught the ball he bumped his mead
against the boards with such force as 70 make MN
stagger The plucky right fielder would have falien
had not Haman caught him. 1t was some MN mn
utes before he fully revived Attendance, 5000
Score:
phuodolnbIa .............l 0 0 0 0 al
t,incinnati ................0 /
Basehlts-P Philadelphia 20, Cincinnati 10 ErrorsI
PHILADELPHIA g. Cincinnati 3 Batteres-Taylor, cal
lahan and Grady: Chamberlain and Vaughan I'm
pirp-IVnch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16

4 BROOKLYN MAN GIVES LARGE ORDERS FOR
GOODS AND DEFRAI'Ds THE FIFTH AVENUE
HOTEL. AID \ CAB COMPANY.
A well-drcsscd young man. who, under the name
Of Samuel Smith, Of oklahoma. has been living at
the Flfth Avenue Hotel. prisoner In JeNer-
son Market Court yesterday. charged by member
Of the firm Of Ilamm"rsough Co. clothicrs. at
Broadway and Blceckcr-at with being swindlcr
smith by representing himself IA" Eastern
buyer OF large retail store in oklahoma sue
ccedcd in running up a hotel bin a. the Fifth
Avenue Hotel lie also ordered clothing worth
$1,000 from UammcrslOugh x CO., TO be sent West.
and had called upon the Arm to see about tn"
order when he was arrested.
After his arrest II found that Smith lived
az No. li5 Wallnch-st Brooklyn. and that he had
ordered goods from several other firms. He ala
not obtain any OF the goods. and the oaly people
who appear 10 be losers to Smith RyPrson n
Brown. OF the New-Yor cab Company. with whom
he run mp bill OF $50, for cab hire, and the mana
gers Of the FIfth Avenue Hotel
Justice Mcmahon held Smith for further exam-
nation the complaint Of the cab company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
A MORTGAGE roR S;ooo.ooo yyrrn

At recent meeting Of the stockholders % n.
United Electric Light and Power Company ~,
authorized the president and secretary Of the co-
pany to mortgage to the Union Trust Comparv an
the property. real and personal, and all the f,sr1
chises privileges and lmmunties OF the comn,,.
for s. 900. The money is TO be used by the s,.
trio company TO liquidate its floating ndeot4dr.s.
and to retire outstanding bonds. and also for N.
extension and development Of the concern rm.
thousand coupon bonds were issued al psr c w
aggregating 100000. The record Of the transasS
ton was filed at the Registers office yesterday a"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
sANFORD's NARROW ESCAPE.

DROPPED FROM THE YALE LAW SCHOOL. But
AFTERWARD REINSTATED
New Haven June 1j.--COnsiderab.e excitement was
caused in college athletic circles this morning when
II became known that G. +. Sanford. Yae's famous
Splinter had been dropped by the Law School
faculty for non-attendance. Sanford IL one OF the
team which Is to take part In the la,e-OXfOrd
contest \ tremendous pressure was brought 10
bear on the Law School faculty. for. unless he was
relnstated the entire scheme would be spoiled
After exerting big effort. the undergraduates ana
local alumni succeeded IN calling special meeting
Of the faculty to-day. and Sanford was relnstated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
POOR BUSINESS MANAGEMENT.

The followers Of Yale and Princeton In this city
are much put out because the deciding game In the
series is 10 be played I'm Brooklyn instead Of this
city-whcre II was agreed that IN case OF tie the
game should be played and they are also incensed
because 81 Is 10 De played AT an unreasonable hour
The game ma. been badly msmanage1, ana not
properly advertised Is 80 frequently the case In
college athletics The collogians in the future
should consult some one with better ideas Of bust
ness when they are arranging for a baseball foot
ball or athletic contest In this vicinity. TO ask
New Workers 10 go away out Eastern Park In
the morning Is a hardship which a great many viii
MOI uilt ND WITH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
RECEIVER FOR TIE AMrnrcAHLAcTosEco

Judge Anlrcws O; I've supreme Court y"s'cr-
dav granted motion for ne appointment of
receiver for the American Iac'ose Company. ~
40 90 Grceuwich-s'. AMI ".ainneii y. y. manu-
facturers ~ sugar OF mix. on the Application ~
jeremiah \ North stockhpief. The hlniNN"@
are stated 20 be f3oOo ana assets tll.2S Tho com
plny mas plant a. Pialnnell. works am cheese
fartOrie- at Ern.ds Point. Rcd Bird s.. 'hirsFii".
Centralia. Canhdun. Cold Springs. sherman.
Sample I'll ana ConeVlngp Valley, IN N~w-lork
STATE ~ was incorporated lu N1y"fuu-r. 1892.
under Sew Jersey laws. with capital 500 x -
S2i0Vp. and backed by William l.. Smith
Co produce commission merchants Who failed
several months ago. Since then efforts 20 r"or-
game the compauf have not been successful. AMI
"A fer. DAYS ago william - T. Lee WAS appointed
receiver for the company In New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16

For jaundice and all other condi-
tons resulting from constipation, go
by the book on Beccham's pills.
Book free, pills CSC. At drug
stores ); or write to B. F. Allen Co.,
365 Canal ST.. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
MISUNDERSTANDING AT PROVIDENCE.

Providence, r. l., June 1.-THE nve-fur;ong track
record was broken az Narragansctt Park this after
noon By oxford, Who covered the distance In l:02
The match race between Shocks and Little Friend
was won by the latter in 1Iia.. which breaks the
threequar;er- mile pony record. George Dxon
the one-m!le favore, was left az the post, and the
second cAo CO. Enned. wen. Summaries:
First rae, fur onss-Oxtord !. NeedTnore ?. Bot
var g. Time. :02
seconi race fuIlongs-Whee.er /. Cutalong o
Mirage g. Time lI7%.
Third race. miie-Mary S. !, Tom Rogers 2 An
drew ID. 3. Time. l:4iaL
Fourth race. Lie mles-Van Dyke t. Belwood @
Mcintyre g. Time. 20
Ff,h race, mi;e-EnAe.d l. Fox Glove q Tom
Finley 3. Time. IA.
SIKH race match between Little Friend and
Shocks. y mie-ldtle Friend won. Time, l:29a,
Seventh race IA miles over Ave hurjles-Fe..ow-
nip !. Woodforl 2. J. Mclaughlin O. Time, 2:22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
FOR BICYCLE MEETINGS

There Will be a 25-ne and handicap raca ~.
Freeport to Jamaica. l.. T.. and return on JuJ,
the start being made at l p. m.
The first annual race meet OF the E,iy,A..,
Athletic Cyciers will be he'd to-day at Wavsr,ss
~ J. wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
INSURANCE or TIE prANE-sr. FIRE

The Insurance the buildings AMI stock burned
In the Duane-si. fire on Thursday amounted 10
,2q7 so which is below the actual loss. The In
surancc was divided ms follows: Vernon Brothers.
$500; J. BeIbccker $1,000 Koch. son O.. Sc
On. American Belgian Lamp Company. $3.50. q.
Remsen. 2Coo. J.. Iarhman. {ioGo: Wal'her y
Company. So 200. II /. Ramsd"ll 5000, n W.
Best. 10000. Holmes Gregg. $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
DElTH PRETENTED TIE MlRRIA GE

Assistant Foreman Michael Reilly OF Hook and
Ladder Truck No r.. died at st. Vlncents Hospital
at o'clock yesterday morning. He died OF a
plicaton Of diseases. from which he had suffered
for several years lie 10 have been married on
Thursday last. but on that day unable TO be up
In 1887 Reilly was severely Injured fire. where
a portion Of n stone cornlce fell him. breaking
tures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16

THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CASE SETTLED
London. June l5.-The case of William Macdon-
ough. Of California. agt Ross. claiming damages
for the detention of the racehorss Ormonde. which
was purchased by Ross on Macdonough's commits
sion. has been settled amicab,y. When the
zane up In the High Court Of Justice this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
- nrooklyn tenm defeatcl ~ Cleyelanl nIne

at Eastern Park, Brooklyn yesterday. after stub
b,ruly contested battle. Iyston taken out IN
the third inning. and ClarSson. who succeeded him.
hit hard Young was called In % save the day,
bat could not. Gr.nin's home run In the fourth
inning dil much - win the game. Hartley made
his first appearance ~ an umpire End Ne did ex-
crll"nt work " rAl".r sprairri hls ankl" IN the
ntih inning and retired ia favor of OConnor The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
THE COMPLIMENTARY,

1T WAS POSTPONED on ACCOUNT or ~
WATER. But WILL BE RowED ro.n,v
Moreton Inn, Penn, June 1.-THE Corne,-p.-
syvania boat race which was postponed ,o-d..
account OF the roughness Of the watcr ,. W
rowed at p. m. tomorrow. The water TO- la IN
in so rough condition that Corne,, refused ~ wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
4 JOCKEY FRACTURES HIS SHOULDER

John Kelly Jockey OF the Coney lsland S'aoieS'
was thrown from a horse which he was exercising
-, .,o f-o,ev Island Jockey C4Sb's track Yesterday
oT,erroon HIS left shoulder was fractured ana ne
roceived nterna, injuries He received medical al
,0. io1 and was taken % a Brooklyn hospital In an
a-ahnlance Key was once well known Jockey,
b,t Increase in weight has recently disqualified him
for riding in races excepting those at heavy weights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16

Macdonough agreed 10 pay Ross fC0 for ms ser.
,,ices : nd withdraw his complaint, The oHer was
W sncen, and the case was dropped. BY the terms
Of the settlement OF the case, al ntlgauon u, m
United States growing out or the purchase VI VI
,nnnde IS abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16

Earned Newinft 4 First ins" 10y errors ilt's
burg J. New York . Left bases il'rshurg :. Now
York FIRST i.r~ balls on t;umhert :. m Heehin
struck eut ly Glmholt l. hy M""kin ? HON" nm
Ns~kin Thf""-ha-r hfa-bavis. Ti"nan. Moeklu Two
lase hif DOYLE tplen bases Stencil. Van Halir'n
doubt" Ilny Glassc0ck R.ofhnuer and Boctey Passed
tall Farrell l. lmpire- EWse Time ~ gamc-i -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16

Morris FLY L'Intriguante. who was a true hyer.
but who unfortunately fell lame early in her
three ear-o old career - -
The bookmakers evidently expected Michael F.
1 Dwyer 70 plunge Flirt. for they were tmid in
offering odds against her for long lime In fact,
she was a strong favorite over La Misere until a
] short time before the fl,es went TO the post. The
I expected plunge from Mr.. Dwyer on Flrt never
came. but many heavy SPECTATORS put SO much
money on La Misere tina, she started decided first
choice
The only favorlte beaten Yesterday was AgItator.
Four ran in the last race with Byron Nice
lands colt The Commoner the favorite. while
Lo;tie Eason. in G. Strauss stable was second
choice The COmmOner won easily from lottle
Faston. Romping Girl poor third. while
Phi.omena. he FLY that was so tremendously
'touted and tipped at Cravesend. was beaten far
off In the distance. The Camden stable which owns
Phiomena. Is not In the first flight. the -Four Hun
dred OF the turf one OF the persons interested in
Phiomena might possibly give the Lexow com
mlttee some highly interesting Information II be
cared to 30 SO The IL luck Of the Camden Stable
is not altogether TO be regretted
Basset,aw officially rajched from the Sub
urban yesterday The Tribune announced several days
ago that Bassctlaw sick. There are many mid
catarrhal among the horses at Morris Park.
These are no: dangerous. but they prevent the
AFFLICTED h.rses from racing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16

Seashore and Mountains Send two-cent stamp to
Passenger Department New-York New-IIaven q
Hartford Railroad. New Haven. Conn. for list Of
Hotels and Boarding Houses rates. etc. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16


Nufuals-South side ftrnIght So A. place Sl' 3D. one
~ three = ~ Bunba2"t'e place S2l 40 enc, Two,
,hro. 60 n Agirior ore two three $" 20
W., hv three parts q a length. eaeih between sec
ond and third.
FOURTH KN.E-For three ear-olls seling. One mile
Opecs stables b. c. Fusleer. by HAYDEN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-26

FOR RENT, NO. n GwINNETT
street; newly painted; In perfect order;
handsomely decorated inferior; lovely
grounds Apply next door, No. IS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-26
A SUDDEN CHECK.
1t Came Almost Unawares, but 1t Laid the
Foundations of Death.

A prominent citizen of New York re-
turned from his vacation feeling in per-
fect health. As result he was careless;
the next thing was a chill; then a cold;
then pneumonia; then death.
Nearly all troubles start with a cold.
ana this Is just the season when it Is most
easily taken. Some sudden change checks
the action of the body, clogs the circu-
latlon, closes up the pores and lays the
foundation of death. See to a cold in it's
nrst stages and you stop the disease. Let
IL run along and you are sure to suffer
unpleasant consequences. A cold needs
"a stitch in time.h
Physicians all agree that there is only
one sure way of checking a cold, and
that is by the use of pure stimulants
Inc pores must be opened; the circula-
OF life awakened. Nothing does this so
certainly as pure whisky, and there is
no whisky which possesses the qualities
designed for this purpose like Duffy's Pure
Malt. 1t is remedy, not a beverage.
IL has been used for years and is the most
popular preparation before the public.
Doctors, clergymen and people generally
indorse it for its health-giving qualities,
and II has become a family necessity.
Of Kansas says: Il an a Presbyterian
clergyman doctor of divinity, not of
medicine-but am not afraid to say that
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky Is the purest
ana most effective preparation as a med
icine l know of. and my experience is a
large one
1t should be borne in mind, however,
that no other whisky will answer the
purpose, and that however anxious any
druggist or grocer may be to sell some
substitute he should not be encouraged
In such intention,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-26
Highest
Awards at
Worlds Fair.
JoHNsoN's GREAT RIDE.
His Features Indistinguishable as H
Rushed Across the Line.

His Features Indistinguishable as He
Rushed Across the Line.
Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 25.-John johnson
in his great feat yesterday was paced by
a quadruple team made up of Callahan.
first; Seavey. second; Patrick O'Connor,
third. and W. A. Rhodes, fourth The
starter was T. j. Smiles, and the judges
at the finish were w. A. starol, A. Bryan
and p. Venvelsor.
Johnson rode the course in heavy black
tights and two thick sweaters, which
tended to impede the free play of his
muscles But even with these impede
ments, Johnson never budged from his
position at the rear of the quadruplet
and when he crossed the finish line his
front wheel was Tapped on the rear wheel
of the big machine. AS the record break
ing and the pace making quartette
crossed the tape the features Of the men
were absolutely indistinguishable, all that
could be heard and seen was a roar, a
flash Of variegated colors, and a cloud
of dust.
Electrical timing arrangements were
provided, and each quarter was checked
at both start and finish, so that there
can be no doubt of the accuracy of the
performance.
They went half a mile back of the start
ing point.
The five riders dashed over the tape
with the report of the pistol, Johnson
tapping on the quadruple. They were
going at terrific clip. The first quarter
was covered in OBI rs, crowding closely
the best record for a thoroughbred horse
for the same distance This was on the
downward grade quarter. In the second
quarter, which was up hill, they went
the distance in 0:25 2-5, making the half
In MA A far he s,fo .rI1
than the half-mile record held by the
California filly, Geraldine. When they
struck the level course Johnson urged
the quad men to do their best, and they
made the third quarter in just 0:25.
Callahan and Seavey, on the quad
showed signs OF distress at the great
pace, and were inclined to stop "a trifie
but words of encouragement from John
son caused them to rally, and from the
third quarter to, the coveted goal they
went very fast beating the time for the
second and third quarters. The time
for three quarters of a mile was A.
seconds slower than the three-quarters
made by Domino last fall
The pace in the stretch was wonder
fully fast, and when the quadruplet men
crossed the line Johnson was a short foot
behind the rear wheel, and riding as Il
he had been out for an exercise heat.
The official time for the mile was l :35 2-5
Several club riders made the time 1:3S
fiat Johnson said, after dismountihg
that he finished well within the limit Of
his powers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-26

FOR RENT, THAT SPLENDID
stand, 1872 Bryan street Immediate pos
sesalon. NJ. J. Doyle. Market SQUARE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-26
NAsHYILLR,s MACS.
Three Favorites Win on the Opening
Day of the Meeting.

Three Favorites Win on the Opening
Day of the Meeting.
Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 25.-To-day was
the opening day of the fall running meet
ing at Cumberland Park. The attendance
was small, the track fast, and unusually
fast time was made, considering the class
of horse. Three favorites won, the others
being outsiders.
Summaries follow:
First race-Three fourths of a mile.
George L. Freeman, to l. won, with
Metropole second and Quickstep, third.
Time, liza q.
Second race-Selling, seventh-eighths of
a mile. Harry L. Newcombe, 3 to l, won,
with AIarsel second and Bankrupt, third.
Time, LIS u.
Third race-Five furlongs. Renaud
Freeman, even, won, with Adah Foy, sec
ond and Dalzar third Time, 1903 1a
Fourth race-One and one-sixteenth
miles Peytonia Keith, to l, won, with
Henry Jenkins second and Clementine
third. Time, las q.
Fifth race-Five and a half furlongs.
Hester Freeman, to l. won, with Mauqon
second and Nellie Osborn third. Time,
| .02 ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-26
MAD at st. Iosenh,s.

James Burns of Boston died at st. Jo-
seph's Infrmary yesterday from hemor-
rhage of the lungs. Mr.. Burns came to
Savannah about three weeks ago for his
health. He boarded with Mr.. James J.
Deignan, at St. Julian and West Broad
streets, but was taken sick and went to
the infirmary, where he remained until
he died He was 81 years old, and will
be remembered as a city sanitary in
speetor in Savannah three years ago. He
was a native of Boston, and was con-
nected with one of the Boston newspapers
up to the time he came south. He was,
when in health, an athlete or much skill,
and was a member of the Davenport
Athletic Club of Boston. He had no rel
haW
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-26
rRorT1Na AT LOUISVILLE.
Flying Jib Does a Mile in 2;o3K and
Robert J. in LOT.

Robert ]. in 2:O7.
Louisville, KY. Oct. Pa large crowd
witnessed the races given by the Louis
Vile Fair and Driving Association to-day.
The sport was characterized by sensa .
tional finishes. One of the features of
to-day's programme was an exhibition
mile by Flying Jib and a running mate
He went the distance without a skip
covering the mile in 2:0sl1. which is
equivalent to two minutes on any other
track. The quarters were: BOA, so1a, 1:sl%,
2:Osl4
Robert ]. was sent an exhibition mile
covering the distance in 2:07. with a run
ming mate He went of his feet at the
half, the flag being dropped in his face.
He was sent another mile in the same
time.
Venture, a strong favorite, was with
drawn after the second heat of yester-
days diminished race, and Sable Gift land
ed the three last heats in easy style. Rex
Americus had no trouble in taking the
2:17 trot.
Summaries:
First Race-2:i7 class; trotting. Rex
Americas won, with Autrien second and
Wheatland Onward third. Best time
2:1SA
Second Raoe-2:l4 class; pacing; post
poned from Wednesday. Sable Gift won,
with Nettie o. second and Tod Crook
third. Best time 214
Third Race-2:1S class; pacing. Matin
Box won, with Sallie Bronson second and
Bright light third. Best time 2:171a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-26
DIxIRs AT THEIR BEST.
An Excellent Performance Of Nevada"
at Yonge's Hall.


The Dixie DRAMATIC Association gave
its second performance at Yonge's hall
last night. Nevada, or the Lost Mine"
was the play 1t was presented in a man
ner to merit the hearty applause 1t re-
ceived. Every member of the cast did
well. The performance even exeelled that
of last August The audience filled the
hall, and the presentation was in every
way a success! The cast of the play was
as follows: Nevada, a wanderer, j. c.
Nungezer; Vermont, an old miner, r.
Dunbar; Tom Carew, a young miner, j.
B. Yates Dandy Dick, a young miner, r.
w. Garden; Silas Steel, missionary OF
health, NJ. r. Catherwood; Jerlin, de-
tective S. S. Solee Jube, a black miner,
W. G. Hutton; Vein Kye, Chinaman,
S. W. B. Purse; Mother Merton, Miss
Annie E. Black; Agnes Fairlee, Miss
Clara Armstrong; Mosele, Miss Adele
Archibald.
After the performance refreshments
were served and Dancing was INDUCED in.
The entertainment was for the benefit
of St. Pauls church, and a handsome sum
was realized.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-26
a DELIGHTFUL MUSICALE.
An Evening Of Music With Prof. and
Mrs. Mehrtens.

An Evening of Music With Prof. and
Mrs. Mehrtens.
Prof. and Mrs. Leo w. Mehrtens gave
the ir opening musicale of the season at
their opening musicale of the season at
by invitation and was one of the most
delightful of the many entertainments
that Prof and Mrs. Mehrtens have given.
The hall was filed by those who were
fortunate in holding invitations,
There were thirteen numbers on the
programme, entirely instrumental. The
opening number was piano solo, sill
yer Clouds by Misses May Palmer An
ME Dierks and Master Wilder Adams.
The remainder of the programme was as
follows: "Luci di Lammermoor, by
Master Wilder Adams; THE Scottish
Song" by Miss Edith Robinson; Lovely
May" by Miss Missy Hull; La Dame
Blanche" part frsD, a trio by Messrs.
Lage Hubner and Miss Dorset; Mar
cissus," by Miss Hortense Stern; Dream
After the Ball" by Miss Bessie Drummer;
"Trovatore," by Miss May Palmer; Ca
Waller Rusticana and Gavotte." by Miss
Josie Dorset; Caprice" a duet by Misses
Jennie and Elise Bryan; Impromptu, by
Miss Elise Bryan; La Dame Blanche"
part second, a trio by Mess& Lage,
Hubner and Miss Dorsett, and the'"Grand
Fantasia" by Mrs. Mehrtens.
In the Cavalier Rusticana by Miss Dor
sett, Prof. Hubner played the flute in an
adjoining room. The effect was most de-
lightful.
Mrs. Mehrtens' playing and the accom-
paniments and numbers played by Prof.
Hubner on the violin were features of the
evening. Mrs. Mehrtens' playing Of the
grand fantasia, the concluding number,
was a splendid performance, and was re-
ceived with enthusiastic applause. The en-
tire programme was given in manner to
merit the hearty applause that the particl-
nants received.