davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
FIRE PANIC.
Mad Rush by the Crowd to
Escape Electric Current.
Five Firemen Dead and Three Seri
ously IDjured-Others in Ruins.
By The Associated Press.

DETROIT, Oct. 5.-Fire was discovered
in the shipping room Of the basement at
the back of the furniture store
of Keenan, a. Jahn at 1880 O'Clock
this morning. An alarm was promptly
turned in, but by the time the engines
arrived the fire had gained consider
able heedway, having run up the
elevator shaft and the entire upper floor
was a mass OF smoke and flame when the
first stream was thrown. There were sixty
employees in the building and most OF
them had great difficulty in escaping.
The building. an old fashioned five-story
brick, was soon gutted and the stock
ruined.
At o'clock the front wall OF the build
ing tumbled into Woodward avenue. 1t
came in the shape of collapse and the
mass OF debris did not spread beyond the
curb. The firemen working i'm front of
the building were warned as rapidly as
possible.
Some got out from under, but a dozen
or more unfortunate fellows were unable
TO do so on account OF pile of brick,
glass and burnt timber at the front of the
store.
A yell of horror went up Simultaneous
ly from the throats Of thousands who
were in the street and then there was .
crash like an earthquake. The air
was filel with dust aud sheets
OF flame and smoke. Then some
of the falling wall broke the heavy
electric wires in 'front.' of the trolley wire.
A flash Of sputtering electric fluid
lightoned zip the scene and people
crowded aud surged to get into tho stores
and down the side STREETS TO
escape being shocked. num-
Der OF men, women and children were
trampled under the feet OF The frightened
spectators, but none were seriously hurt.
The first man taken from under the debris
was Lieut.. Michaei IA. Donohuc of
Chemical No. /. He was dead.
The dead body found was that OF Rich.
ard DAILY, pipeman OF Engine 3. lie was
lying under two iron columns and The
head and back were frightfully crushed.
The next dead man TO be taken
out was pipemsu John Pagel OF No. Q.
He was crushed by the tumblipg
wall. Frederick a. Bussey q spectator,
was taken TO Grace Hospital and died.
Mike Day was taken to Grace Hospital
where he was found to he so badly injured
about the head that he may die.
Mike Ball, pipemap OF No. Q, ~ still in
the ruins and certainly dead, aud also
julius Charnings, OF Company No. 2.
These are injured:
LIEUT.. O'RoURKE, of Engine No. s.
PIPEMAN +. STOCK, No. 8.
PIPEMAN &. CRoNIN, No. s.
JoHN II. NEWELL, truck No. 2, injured
about head.
THOMAS GARRY, substitute, badly
bruised.
LESLIE MCNAMARA, HENRY KIMBERLY
both of No. 2.
HENRY HERIo, leg broken.
Tho aggregate loss on building and
stock Is estimated at $4,000. Fully In
sured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
I'm Its True Light.
woonsocket Call.

Woonsocket Call.
The PROVIDENCE NEWS is after the
Narragansett Park gamblers. In yester-
days edition it showed up the present
45-day race meeting in its true light.
Under the caption, "A Carnival
of Gambling" THE NEWS han
died the matter without gloves.
The Call wishes THE NEWS
success in its movement for the suppress
sion of this disgrace We admire its
courage. Every Rhode Islander who
has any interest in the morality of our
people will sustain THE News in its
warfare on organized and legalized
gambling. The State Fair Association
made grand mistake when it leased
the park to a gang of policy men, who
promise to make the famous old track as
Infamous as the Guttenburg course.
Respectable people cannot be expected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
ANOTHER NEW INDUSTRY.
nn TL. AN.nclnl.I -

ifN iNf 1Nspcinffi IFfW.
CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 3. The Iron Trade
Review says; a most important develop
ment OF the week ia iron and steel is the
announcement OF the trausplauting 10 the
United States OF the Otto Hoffman system
oi coke making with bi-product recovery
and The decision TO erect the first plant at
Johnstown, Pa. This step Is significant of
the determination OF the steel masters Of
this country TO be- armed with
every economy against all COMPETE
tion that new conditions may bring
from without. Tho accumulation
OF demands for material from a multitude
of sources, few calling for any amount. is
not TO bo mistaken for tie pace which re-
covering business j. Go take ON; yet the
month OF September bronght a decline ot
80 cepts an BossemCr iron and about fifty
cents on some grades OF foundry iron.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
TWENTY HOUSES BURNED
Fire Loss $4,000 insurance
About Hall That Amount.


BUCHANAN, W. Va, Oct. 5.-Just after
midnight fire was discovered i'm the kiddy
furniture building on Main street. The
flames spread rapidly and by o'clock the
Kiddy furniture building, with it's stock
OF furniture, Carver Bros. hardware store
and building and half dozen frame dwell
lings along Main street were in ruins. In
half an hour more Pliers drug store and
two big three-story blocks opposite we're
in flames. Help from Weston was called
for aud arrived at $3.50 and by o'clock
the fire was under control. Twenty
houses, including all on both sides OF Main
street from +. G. Farnsworths building to
DR.. j. w. Browns block were burned out.
The fire is thought to have been of incen-
diary origin. The loss will amount to
$4,000; insurance less than half. While
the fire was in progress Frank Neelev was
shot by some one in az alley and seriously
wounded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
Ne WPORT Ne WS.
Republicans Elect Delegates TO City
Convention Caucuses Harmonious.
CFrom our REGULAR corre.pondent.l

NEWPORT. Oct. 5.-The Republicans
held ward cadcuses last evening, and in
each ward live delegates were elected to
attend tho city convention on next Mon
day evening. Harmony prevailed, and
while in the election of one delegate IN
the 9TH ward, there was friendly conten-
tion, there was no i'll telling.
The delegates are:
WARD 1-B. Hammett Stevens, William
Hamilton, James +. Topham, w. f. Trip,
William II. Carr.
WARD 2-E. w. Highbee, IA. n. Clifford,
Colonel A. {. Landers, w. II. johnson,
Colonel A. IL. Mcmahon.
WARD 3 - Hon. Robert $. Franklin,
Horatio G. Wood, John NJ. Holt, Joseph
Hhne, l.. X. Carr.
WARD - Hon. Charles III. Burdick,
Robert 5, Sash, Malhon Van Horne, j. w.
Johnson, Richard B. Gardiner.
WARD 5--James III. White, Charles A.
Easton, James McLeish, Thomas o. Lake,
h. l.. Taylor, Jr.
Anthony Manuel has been appointed
inspector of customs to fill the vacany
caused by the death of Captain Williams.
The naval small arm board were unable
10 do any testing yesterday as the Van
Patten gun, upon which they were to
work was withdrawn for alterations. To-
day they have taken up the Hotchkiss
rife.
Mrs. Brockholst Cutting, Mrs. Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt and Mrs. William L. Bur-
den gave dinners last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
ROBBERS RUN DOWN.
Charles Rivers Had $ll00 OF the
Stolen Money When Shot.
Rn The Associated Press.

who dynamited the Bloomfield Bank safe
on Wednesday night and got away with
nearly 5000 in cash were run down with
a posse and bloodhounds near this place
last night. a desperate fight was kept
mp and the robbers finally retrestod.
There were three of them, one of whom
was shot down. He was taken to Switz
City, four miles from here, and gave the
name OF Charles Rivers OF Indianapolis.
Rivers had S11OO of the stolen money on
his person. He is badly wounded and will
die. The other two robbers have eluded
the posse and have not yet been taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
TROUBLE IN MONGOLIA.
The Palace at Pekin Not as Serene
AS 1t Might Be.

TEN TsIN, Oct. 5.--Reports have reached
here that rebellion has broken out in
the Province of Mongolia. Troops from
Pekin have been sent to quell the up
rising. Serious troubles are said
TO nave arisen within the palace of Pekin.
No details have reached here as yet. A
number of Europeans from the outlying
districts are arriving here.
The residents OF Tien T'sin are taking
every precaution possible against an an
ticipated attack on the part of the
natives
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05

Messrs. Bliss, Dana and Gladding left
yesterday for Maine, where they Intend to
hunt for couple OF weeks.
Considerable dissatisfaction IL expressed
by the patrons OF the library at the nom
appearance OF the new books.
WOrkmen are busiy engaged in laying
concrete on Wheaton street.
Oysters which are now being taken
from the Warren river In large quantities,
are reported exceptionally fine.
An interesting debate may soon be On.
pectsd at the High Soboel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
Why Don't They Come TO Rhode Island

The Chicago gamblers, fearing the
strong arm of the law which is likely to
be invoked against them in the Worlds
Fair hamlet, are fleeing to the little town
of Hammond, Indiana. and are establish.
ing gambling houses there. Now, that's
nice. If the gamblers can only find
some quiet spot where they can all con-
gregate and have it out among them
selves, why no one will say word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
Tough Luck!
Providence Journal.

The talent felt sore at The result of the
third, selling event. at six furlongs.
All that they could see was Onr Maggie
aud the winner, Hibernian Queen, cut
no figure in the betting. Not single
person purchased Queen ticket in the
mutuels. AS high as 10 to was quoted
against the tilly, and at the bugle sound
the price was to l..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
sILVER MUSIC.
Music Boxes at Ockel,s.

The sweetest toned and most exquisite mu-
sic boxes TO be found in the world. The box
that took the First Prize 1t Chicago is here
My stock OF music boxes was never more
complete than at present and comprises the
finest and best Of all patterns az greatly re-
dseed-prices The public Is cordially invited
10 inspect NV assortment. Prices from IS TO
$500. l59 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
Highest Lcavening Power-Iac u. SsGovt Report
R9NtA!!:'.!!!! q! BskiRs BsM5s,.
ABSOLUTELY pURE

II. w. Burbank for plaintiff; A. A. Baker
and John Palmer for defendant.
3SOS equity. Macauley Bros. VS.. Pa +.
rick Tierney ct ais, for assignment, Az
torneys-Tanner & Cannon for plaintiff;
for defendant.
97S1. Cyrus w. Fletcher VS.. Florimond
T.. Fletcher, allowance. Attorneys w ood
& Fitch for plaintiff, ii. c. Curtis for de-
fendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05

The Republicans elected delegates 10 fle
state Congressional Convention last evening
and they are ali good looking men. With q
frst-clsss shave each one Of them could con-
vince q Democrat Of the error Of his way. Go
TO 90 Eddy street and Parker will furnish ~
recsssAry shave
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
Rhode Islands Bad Name.
Newport News.

Rhode Island is becoming almost as
noted for its murders rs for its gam
bling, for which special facilities are
afforded. Between the two the State is
getting a bad name
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05

Architect Chase, as soon as convenient, to
issue proposals for bids.
Mr.. Gardner w. Sisson, a fish vender,
while entering one of the houses i'm this
village with fish was seriously bitten by n
dog. His leg was lacerated in a serious
manner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
M BLANKET sIOO PFR PATR.

100 pairs OF full size white blankets. will be
sold for Sl.OD per pair. They are worth at
least Scents more than our price aud are q
great bargain. }. A.. JONES a. Co,
rs TO 70 Arcade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
IADIEs, NIGHr DREssES. SO crs.

wehsve just purchased lotof night dresses
~ a bargain. They are worth 81 cents. We
will also sell ladies' plain drawer for 70 cents
worth 3sJs cents J. r. JONES A Co.
ia 10 20 Arcade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
We SELL

Lambs Wool Shoes.
NOfsted -Sflppcr5s uFsort eu cOlOrs.
Women's Overgaiters: all prices. At the
popular shoe store of l.. H. s. a. T. RICE,
lJ3 NCy bosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
Now's Your Chance!

Here is gentleman who can help you
if you want to play the great gambling
game ut Narragansett Park. He adver-
tises i'll New York paper to tell v u
which way to bet on the great Rhooe
Island gaming table.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05

synopsis-The unsettled conditions continue in
the lake region aud northwest with scattered
showers. The depression hss moved slowly, and
~ central this morning IN the st. Lawrence valley.
Rains have fallen I'm the lake region, New fngland
and on the coast a. far south as Key west The
following large amounts, in inches, are reported;
Key West Sl2, Nantucket asa, Wilmington 2il,
Norfolk i.50
New England stations report readings between
20 and % degrees, slight change from yoserday's
ngures Clearing weather prevails In southern
parts ofthis district while the showers continue
in parts OF Maine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
HE wIsH T0CfLL

Your attention to our choice assortment Of
Mems Neckwear, which includes the late
novelty, the Wide Band -Four u-hand Scarf.
q. T.. LEANENS g. co,
No % Westminster street,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
A Blot Upon the State of Rhode Island

to attend any sort of exhibition given at
such place. AS we said the other day,
the first duty of the General Assembly
is to repeal the law which makes gamb-
ling legal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05

TO make special mention 0f our Children's
Department We have large assortment of
Shoes tor the little ones. aud &C reasonable
prices. Your INSPECTION solicited.
T.. ~ A. a. ~. RiCE.
l5l Wry ybos.et street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05

Receiving daily varied assortment of all
grades OF Shoes suitable for fall and winter
wear, for men, women and children. Prices
right. l.. e.. q A. r. RICE.
lb3 WeybOsset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
DANCING sHOES
For Boys aud Girls.

Made especially for US. very light and flexible
new styles for this season.
THOMAS y. PIERCE, a son.
Westminster and Dorrance streets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05

100 dozen Ladies' Jersey aud PLAIN Vests at
90 cents. - cents and Sl.O0 The goods are
perfect in every way and will please you
j. +. JONES d Co. IL TO 70 Arcade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05

We have Just received two more lots Of silk
finish novelties which have sold 40 rapidly
They look fully equal TO goods which cost 20
cents and sl.O0 .. l.. JONES A. 90.
~ " ~ Arcsde
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05

For Men.

Made on new LASTS, of fine calf and Good
year welt. Very stylish,
THOS. + PIERCE a. son,
Westminster and Dorrance streets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
t-Burroy ,rocHtGIoyEs. s,as

~ YOU want pretty glove, try pair of our
MOchas Tney are worth sI.s5. We also
nave a line of glace gloves at the same price
Both grades come In the most desirable
shades. i. T.. JONES a. Co,
is to - Arcade
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
Special Weather BulletIn.

WAsmvoroN. oct. o sa m.--Forecast for &c
houfsi for New Hampshire, preceded by local
showers this afternoon or evenings cooler saturday
morning.
Note The wcsther continues ulsettled. with
scat cfing shosers In the lake regions and north
the south
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05

WAsHiNGToN, oct A-Forecast tili 3 r. m.
Saturdays For New hampshire and Vermont fair
preceded by local showers this afternoon or eve
ning; westerly windsi cooler Saturday morning
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut
generally fair, slightly cooler, westerly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05

4 WINNERS OUT OF 6 SELECTIONS,
Including Mcintyre at TO 1.
THE ONLY WINNING INFORMATION
ON THE RACES AT
NARRAGANSEIr AND JEROME
Can be had by calling on, or sending to
III. JUDSON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05

SE4sONz SHOES
For women's wear, and prices to suit pur-
chaser. l.. l.. d A. 4. RICE.
la3 Weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
No Guarantee

can be given OF returns from adver.
tising, but the experiment of adver-
tising in THE News has been quite
generally demonstrated TO DO sue.
cessful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05

who have tried. THE News testify
that the investment pays. The
News has yet to learn Of single
exception TO this experience.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-20
AN OLD MAN DROWNED
AND his BODY FOUND FLOATING
IN TIE CANAL
Identified - Mr.. John Flax, OF 1907 Wsss
Leigh Street, Who was Sevsnty-n'e
Years ofAge-several Theories

About 950 o'clock yesterday morning.
the body Of an old man was discovereu ~,
the canal, near the old pump-house, "
Mr.. Nunnally. Waterman at the PaPSYi
mil. II proved to be Mr.. John rlnh,
Who resides at No. 100 west beIsh
street. The deceased Is about seventy
I'VE years Of age. and was formerly
tailor.
The remains were removed to the aims
house where they were idntiiied az a late
hour last night by Mr.. G. @. NJ. FINK, n
Sou Of the deceased.
the theory is that the old man, who
was seen walking up the canal bank
couple Of hours before his body was dis
covered, accidentally fell into the canal
ana was drowned. The deceased has been
in very Door health for the past month.
and another theory is that In a sudden
alteration Of mind he jumped into the
canal.
Coroner Taylor viewed the body soon
after IL was taken out. There were no
marks OF violence, and the coroner de-
cided that II was case OF accidental
drowning, and deemed an Inquest not ne
CessaTy.
The deceased was about six feet tall.
and had "A grey beard and mOustacne.
He was nicely seed, and when found
he had on his person thlmble, shoe
horn. fine-toOth comb and "A pair OF
epectaces. Mr. Fink was in cOmfirta BILE
circumstances. and leaves a wife and
three children.
The remains were removed from the
alnehOusc to Laube's. where they VIII
be prepared for burial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-20

are the public and tho alumni OF the
coHeBc enlightened 10y your letter az
to the true state of the vote OF the board
III connection with the revolutionary
change In the management OF that In
stitution.
Is nor your last letter as disIngenuous
IN not responding seratm TO my state
ments as your first letter was misleading
I'm not furnishing all the facts bearing
on the votey
In your last card you simply restate
IN different form the result OF the re.
corded vote for president. and do not
answer MY letter as TO how that result
was secured ] have never yet cues
toned thr final rccordation Of the vote,
but have stated, and do now reiteratc.
that prior 20 such recordation an alto
gethcr different vote was had from that
stated by you. and an attempt contem-
plated OF making u unanimous, with the
result indicated by me.
These we're the facts which | wished
known and since you have not denied
them. / zee no need. as you "sue for
peace" 20 prolong this discussion.
NV card was not written, however. as
YOU are pleased TO infer, for the purpose
of giving the matter out" since this
had been done imperfcctly by You before
hut 20 correct misleading statement
made by YOU as the official secretary OF
the college, which uncorreCted would
have created n false impression OF the
acts Of our body foreign to its true
sentiment Yours truly
CONWAY X. SANDS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-20
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
InterestlDg Facts About Rlctmond's Cit
md other Matters

Mr. ". w. Gresham, OF Galveston,
Ind, is In the city.
Captain Heath. OF the Petersburg Grays
was in the city yesterday.
Mir Aubrey y. lowers viii leave the
city to-day on visit to friends in At
!anta, Ga.
Mr.. John Macl,ic. Of Engine Company
No. ]. is slowly improving from pro-
tracted spell.
Mr.. Buck" Gregory who has been on
an extended tour Through the South, IS
in the city FOR the holidays.
Mr.. Julian +. Ti1man left yesterday for
his home IN POwhataa county. where he
Will spend his Christmas holidays.
Mrs. c. g. Ryan, who has been visiting
relatives i'm Ashland and Richmond, left
for Cincinnati yesterday afternoon.
In the United States H!-sui; court Of
App Gals yesterday additional orders were
recorded EonhrmnS sales OF EIchlnchd
and Ddnylie railroad property.
The condition Of Mr.. G. NJ. Bionton
who has been very ~ for some time
as reported unchanged yesterday morn
ing
Hon j. Taylor Ellyson has returned
from Washington. whore me went on
business for the trustees Of Richmond
College.
Cards are ont for The marriage of Miss
Lillian Andrews. Of Caroline county to
Nil. W T.. Chocklcy. Jr., Of this city, on
December 18th.
Professor Boyd will explain his memory
lecture for the first time publicly IN Rich
mOnd to-day. at SO east Main street at
and i. NJ.
John l.. coles (cclorcb was arrested
yesterday in the First district. charged
with stealing money from several people
IN the First market.
Professor William Trent. dean Of Sewd-
nee University, will lecture on Matthew
Arnold before the. Womau's Cipb this
e. - s.s 80. %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-20
FRON IHE 1ssOCIdTfON.
Preparing for Christma-The Fourth Star
COURSE EnIertainmsnt.

General Secretary George T.. Tibbitts.
OF the Young Mems Christian Assoc.a-
ZION, has purchased a large amount of
holly. cedar and pine branches for the
decoration Of the interior of the build
ing. and during the next few days nuzner-
Gus heods viii be kept busy il giving
the different rooms a Christmas appear
Besides q gymnasium exhibition there
have been no enttrt ailments especially
aIfarged Tor the celebration OF Christmas
but on New-Year shay tie ladies com
mittee VIII tender New Years reception
20 young men from TO 1920 j. NJ The
following pr grammc has been arranged:
10 1890 f. NJ, special exhibition Of
photographs and loan collection of paint
4 to 1880 =. NJ. music in the library
and receptiOG-rocm.
Z to So. NJ. college songs and southern
melodies in the parlor
$50 to 10 l.. NJ, gymnas:ic exhibition
i'm the han
Seats win be reserved for the exhibit
ton beginning December Goth, at A.
". Free 10 al.
On December 31st watch-night services
win be held in the big nall. as in former
years beginning at 10 i. NJ, and special
invitations 10 attend viii be sent To the
different societies % the Christian En-
0r3vorers. Baptist Young Peoples Union
ana chapters Of the brotherhood Of ST
Andrew.
FOURTH STAR COURSE ENTERTAINMENf,
In the big hall Of the association build
ing this evening the fourth star Course
entortaIun!a ut viii be hold. 10 which only
subscribers TO the Star Course will be
admitted.
The attraction will he Miss Elizabeth
,ii,aSo"' Oh DO .oH, .id's'' HHp ." vi
u" 90 u,Hii ''%'i' az" i"ii.'' - ~
T,.citrr., She WI le assisted by me
N'"" "4IN'I Gl'' ''''' y ..itt'd'S iVil -
consisting Of: soprano, Miss Ida Itohn-
son. oontralto. Mrs. Maggie BEDFORD
knowles; tenor AIT. Euesho ~. Cloves :
bd~oo, All oscar y. LohIHdn' uIe''oi'
Mr. Shepherd Webb
n" IoIloWlhE lhleItSuHt programme
has been prepared far ih.s evening.
j. !"d! 'ti nc A. i'LE -Tti'H' g.,
90 - ,il,.I MISS i-'i"'''-" ''''"'O" 90
-, ir.,' .,... .,.,,..,... .....,.. -,..f,a
o. So 49,, l,,-r,ri,. NC
.. soprano 500 LoFc ETERNITY Mas
T't"hi' ,,t. ,.,..l,. ,,,.,.. a..
- i''.'la' MISS HlN'"''" ''''Soi 90
t,lt',. t-t..,,.., .,,,.. >-..,.i,,.
Son. ,r +, l.,at Cocoon
Ge.'.|95T (ii5s ,5iilgiStEE Gleason So
I,na
iG ,le's Solo ,,,horo .rr,,.ro
a. ~ ~. t,i,t,,,i,..- lf..,1oyr. yyo,cr-
go,
IA i...tt,t Afie, t1i1ahc,b Gleason 60
lr.teJ
II 0uartttta-A SoriDa Song Pf,sutI.
ro-n,or-o,, avauin., , similar enter