davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-05

Adam Bede. By George Eliot Esops Fables.
 Besant.
 Andersen's Fairy Tales.
 Anna Karenina, By Count Lyof Tolstoi. April,s Lady; By The Duchess" Arabian Nights Entertainment. Armorel of Lyonesse. By Walter Besant. Babylon. By Grant Allen. Bazil or, tho Crossed Path. By Willlio Collins. Beppo the Conscript. ByT. Adolphus Trollope. 4 Born Goquette. By "The Duchess;n Child's History of England. By Charles
 Dickens.
 Giyffards of Clyffe By James Payn.
 Thomas De Quincey.
 The Conscript. By Alexander Dumas. Consuelo. By George Sand. The Countess of Rndolstadt. By George Sand. The Count of Monte Cristo. By Alexander
 Dumas.
 Crooked Path. By Mrs. Alexander. A Daughter of Heth. By William Black. Dawn. By H. Rider Hageard. The Dead Secret. By Willie Collins. The Deemster. By Hall Caine. The Deerslayer. By J. Fenimore Cooper. Deldee, the Ward of Warringham. By Florence Doctor Cupid By Rhoda Broughton. Donald Ross of IIeimra. By William Black. Donovan. By Edna Lyall. Double Cunning. By Geo. Manvillo Fenn. The Dukes Secret. By Charlotte M. Braeme. East Lynne. By Mrs. Henry Wood. Edmond Dantes. By Alexander Dumas Fair Women. By Mrs. Forester. Family Pride. By the author of Pique.n Family Secrets. By the author of "Pquen Rather and Daughter. By Frederika Bremen. A Fiery Ordeal. By Charlotte M. Braeme. The First Violin. By Jessie Fothergill. The Four Sisters. By Frederika Bremer. The Frozen Pirate; By ". Clark Russell. Grimm's Fairy Tales. Gutlderoy. By Ouida. Handy Andy By Samuel Lover. A Hardy Norseman. By Edna Lyall. Heriot's Choice. By Rosa Nouc.e bette Carey. The Hon. Mrs. Yereker. By The Duchess" The Hunchback of Notre Dame. By Victor
 Hugo.
 In the Gotden Days. By Edna Lyall. In tho Heart of the Storm. By Maxwell Gray. Iyanhoe. By Sir Walter Scott Jane Eyre. by Charlotte Bronte. Jealousy. By George Sand. John Halifax, Gentleman. By Miss Muock. ktth and Kin. By Jessie Fothergfll. Knight Errant. By Edna Lyall Lady Audley's Secret By Miss M F. Braddon. The I4amplighter. By Maria $. Cummins The Last Days of Pompeii. By Sir E. Bulwer The Last of the Mohicans. By J. Fenirooro
 Special Book Notice
 We do not keep the cloth bound book in stock. and therefore 10 cent must De added to pay postage or each cloth bound hook Tn few days we will have large supply O the paper bound books Oil hand an( parties e;tn then get the same by pre- senting coupons at the bushes, office. Until our stock is received VI will fill all orders by maiI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-05
Indians ana fine Gnld cnne-

KANSAS CITY. March 5.-The even tenor of events at the Keeley Gold Cure institute in Kansas City, Kan, was somewhat upset by the arrival of four new patients in the persons of fullblooded Delaware Indians, who were escorted by another Indian, the latter previously having taken the treatment. They are Simon Second Eye, Steve Busy, William Eary and George Washington. They hail from Nowata. where, however, there is plenty of whisky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-05
 saxe Mol.ey.

For cash we will deliver lumber to any part of the the city al following prices:
 No. dimension lumber, s7.50 per II. No. flooring and ceiling, $700 to
 S1200 per NJ.
 No. l. weather boarding, $6.50 Der AI. Cypress shingles, $l ?. to $2.50 per NJ.
 Other prices in proportion. To secure these cheap prices the cash must be paid before tie lumber leaves our yard. Not anything will be charged at these prices. 27tf BLUFF CITY LUMBER Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-05
Relief Fund For Disabled Clerk.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Congress- man Wheeler introduced bill to ere ate a relief fund for disabled railway mail clerks by taxing the salaries of clerks one per cent, the sum to be re- tained by the treasury and placed ill some depository of public money. The widows and minor children of clerks killed in service to receive sum equal to years pay, and clerks retired after 90 years because of age or infrmity arc eligible to pensions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-05

The Frontiersman Ry Gustaye Almard. At the Worlds Mercy. By Florence Warden. The Yellow Mask. By Wilkie Collins. Matt: A Tale Cfu Caravan. By Robt. Buchanan. 4 Little Irish Girl. By .tHhe Duchess, !, Forging the Fetters. By Mrs. Alexander. Guilty or Not Guilty. By Amanda M Douglas. Sir Noe's Heir. By Mrs. May Agnes Fleming. The Twelve Great Diamonds. By Mrs. Jane
 G. Austin.
 Pierce.
 The Cuban Heiress. By Mary Kyle Dallas. Isora's Bridal Vow. By Margaret Bount. Ralph Raymond's Heir. By Horatio Niger, Jr. The Fatal Glove. By Clara Augusta, Tho Heir of Glenvillc. By Francis A. Durivage A Brave LittIe Woman. By Mrs. Mary
 Denison.
 The Queens Revenge, By sylyanus cobh, Jr The Mill Girl Of Tyrol. Ny M. T. Oaldor. Aud Licht Idylls. By J. NJ. Barrie. Derrick Vaughan. Novelist. By Edna Lyall, The Duchess. By "The Duchess" The Heir of Lime. By Robt. Buchanan. The Two Orphans. By t. D'Ennery. A Crown of Shame. By Florence Marryat. A Troublesome Girl. By "The Duchess When Mans Single. ByJ NJ. Barrie Fanchon the Cricket. By George Sand. The Story of Elizabeth. By Miss Thackeray Two Kisses By Hawley Smart. 4 Mad Love. By Charlotte Nj. Braeme. The Devils Die. By Grant Allen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-05
.Hairpin. an. Dynamite.

GREENvILLE. Tex. March 5.-Rena Simond, the 4.year-old daughter of Don Simond, livestock raiser of Hunt county, while playing, found dyna- mite cartridge, and in attempting to open 1t with hairpin caused it to explode, tearing off her thumb and in- dex finger and badly lacerating her left hand. Her left eye was also badly injured Her father had been doing some blasting and the cartridge was left over.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-05
Will Not Coin silver For the Public.

LONDON, March 5.-A Times dis patch from Ieheran, the capital of Per sia. says the government has an- nounced that the mint will no longer coin silver for tine public. It also de- ciares that the importation of silver is prohibited for the future and that a month hence the customs authorities will treat as contrab band all silver not ordered br the government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-05
will Only Delay Their Marriage.

COLUMBUS. Ind, March 5.-Thomas Hurndon 40 years old, was arrested st Marengo. accused of kidnapping Miss Belle Debbins the lG-year-old daughter of Captain Ernest Debbins, but the girl donied that she had been restrained against her will, and asserted that the arrest only postponed their marriage, for they loved each other fervently. Hurndon is almost stranger, having recently come from Tennessee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-05
Jones Wanted In Texas.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.-J. A. Jones who is wanted in Texas for grand larceny and for whose arrest reward of 5000 is offered was arrested here Friday He has been in California for six years and came here from Los An geles two days ago. The police believe he is implicated in the Roscoe train rob bery. Jone' says he sold mortgage pro perty in Bosque county, Texas, several year ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-05
\ ROCK ISLAND CUTOFF.

A Scheme to shorten the Line Between
 Nebraska and Texas.
 OMAHA, March It is stated upon relia ble authority that the Rock Island will build cutoff on it's Omaha-Texas line between Beatrice, Neb., and liar rmgton. Kan This would reduce the distance bs.tween Omaha and Fort Worth exactly 100 miles. the present distance Icing 74S miles and the new lime would be 64S miles.
 M At present the Rock Island runs from Omaha thrsnuh. Iincoln- Jansen aud
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-05
prank Himself to neatI,.

BIRMINGHAM Ala, Mar ch 5.-The 0. year-old son of Frank Wallace, prom inent citizen of Big Valley, DeKalb county died from the effeots of whisky. The boy found his fathers jug in 8 closet of the house and drank nearly a quart of whisky from it. He was taken violently ill, dying in spasms af- ter 10 hours of agony.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-05
A Sign of Returning Prosperity.

KANSAS CITY, March 5.-A good sign of returning prosperity on the Union Pacific railway is the order to restore the fast night train service between Kansas City and Denver, which was Abandoned in August on account of poor patronage. The train will be re- snmed, beginning Sunday next.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-05
4 Convict Killed by a Gnard.

PRINCETON. Ky, March 5.-Tip Fo- garty. desperate convict, was killed in the Eddyville penitentiary by guard named Gullion Gullion was at- tempting to arrest trusty who had been drinking, when Fogarty made an onslaught on the guard with razor. Fogarty was shot four times in the hranst
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-05
An rnterestlng charaoter aone.

PULASKI. Tenn, March 5.-The death of Moses Davis. near Charlottesville, about l5 miles from here, Tuesday re- moTed the cllest man in the county, and perhaps the oldest in the state. He was torn in .7ls He was with Jack son at New Orleans in 1915.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-05
PREMIUMS
Choice B00kS Almost Given hWay
 TO READERs OF THIS PAPER
The Best Books, by the Most Popular Antiio $, at one. third of
 their Value.
OUR GREAT BOOK OFFERS. t~s*se BOOK COUPON No. |.

EIGHT CENTS and TWO of these Coupons presented at Che oflee of this paper will eRtitIe the holder to one book from the list given below. Each book is well bound ia paper cover, and contains from .25 to 800 pages. Regu- lar price 25 cents.
 IF ORDERED BY MAIL enclose, with Coupons and Eight Cents. your name and address and put the name of
 this paper and town and state in tho
 blank below and mail direct to the Pub
 fishers, THE AMERICAN PREMIUM
 CO, 61@ Vanderbilt Building, New
 York, with whom we have arranged to
 fill all our mail orders promptly, pre-
 paid.
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-05

The GRApHIc's Worlds Fair Art Portfolios are entirely different from those offered bg any newspaper pub- iished in this section of the country and are second to none issued by any art publishers. Save your cou- pops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-05
To Break Up the spoils system.

WASHINGTON. March 5.-Congress- man Bailey of Texas proposes to break up the spells system. He will shortly Introduce bill making it unlawful for senators CT representatives to recom- mend to the president and heads of de- partments the appointment of any per son to public office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-05
scaldea ,yith Molten ntetal.

PITTsBURG, March 5.-Another ex- plosion Of molten metal occurred at Furnace ID of the Edgar Thompson Eteelworks at Braddock, in which three men ware dangerously burned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-05
Gladstone Tenders His Resignation.

LONDON, March 5.-William E. Glad stone tendered his resignation to the queen at i Saturday afternoon and it was accepted Mr. Gladstone recom- mended Lori Rose berry for the place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-05
Killed with an Indian Club.

RELIrFoErAISs:. O., March 5.-At Belle Ientti William Hall aged 6d years VA, reate;. to death with an h. dian issb by Charles Green, negro. Botl4 hal baen linking. Green was arrested and jailed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-05

Quicksilver was first discovered with il tsie limits of the United States in Cal ;foruia in 1860.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-05
OUR GREAT FREE BOOK OFFER
 TO SUBSCRIBERS.
CIoth Bound Books Given Awa,

Owing Co tho demoralization in the New York Book Trade, resulting from the failure of some of the largest publishers in the country, we have been enabled to secure 8 large line of cloth bound books, works of the most popular authors, at less than cost of printing, paper and binding, and we propose giving the benefit to our subscribers. To any subscriber who pays subscription in advance for one year will be given two of the well known works named below. absolutely free. These books are 2mo volumes, elegantly bound in cloth, with gilt back, and are all complete, contain ing from 250 to 350 pages. The retail price of these books is 75e. This offer is also good for unpaid back subscriptions if paid now. Paid up subscribers or readers may obtain one ST more of these books at cost price by complying with the terms of the Coupon be- low. Read it carefully.
 No Eooke sold without Coupona.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-05
Cloth Bound Book Coupon No. [.

TWENTY GENTS and TWO of these Coupons presented at the office of tIis paper will entitle tho holder to enc book from the list given below. Each book beautifully bound in cloth and
 gold.
 If to be sent by mail, add 10 cts. for
 postage. Money may be in stamps if
 desired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-05
Dli. A. w. TROUPE,
pINI. .RLfIF AEE.

PINH BItsfF. ARK Office hours-ll q. n. to F m., l to 2 D. m,, to $. r. H.. Telephone with office over Scull' drug store, residence, No. al7 West Fifth aveuue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-05

marriage of his charmer with q north era man. He pat aside the uniform, with it's hateful associations, and left the army until war's alarms summoned him to the battlefelds of Mexico After the Mexican war he returned to civil life.
 h 1867 General Early published a memoir of his campaigns. He was for time president of the Southern His tolis.;il society.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-21
BASER ALL.

New zaven Baseball Team-YaIe
Game Also Postponed Until To-day
National League Games.
The Waterburys were booked at New
Haven Saturday, but rain postponed the
game. A big crowd was expected there.
The Waterburys were to play as follows;
Lauder So, Dune Q, Sneden If, Peoples Id.
Norton 2b, Garety p, Brennan Of, Bsttsm
SD, Dsvern IF. This order will be used at
the next game.
Rain fell heavily just as the Yale-P Prince
ton baseball game was about to begin Sat-
urday afternoon, and 8, 800 spectators sat
an hour waiting for fair weather. The
Princeton and Yale Glee climbs were pres
emit and sang characteristic melodies of
both colleges. Then Captain Case an
nounced that the grounds were unfit for
use, and long line of muddy hacks
started for the city. Later Captains Case
and Mckenzie held consultation over the
cided to hold 1t this (Mondsy) afternoon,
and the Princeton team and few hum
dred alumni epent yesterday here waiting
for the great match. As both Captain
Case and Pitcher Garter are out of condi-
ton, the postponement favors Yale's
chances of winning.
The following were the scores of ball
games held on Saturday:
A. Boston-Yale Freshmen 8, Harvard Fresh
men s.
At Providence-Harvard6 6, Brown 8.
At Williamstown, Mass.-Williams 8, Dart
mouth /. -
At Scranton, Pa.-Lehigh 0, Cornell7.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 8, Boston,.
At Chicago-Chicago s, Cleveland o.
At BrookIyn-Brooklyn 8, New York s.
At Balti 2, Washington 5.
At Observation-Disclosures IS, Providence Q.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-21
Personal.
Colonel H Ho1ton Wood of Derby has re-

Colonel Il. Holton Wood of Derby has re-
turned from an extended business trip.
Mr.. George W. Robinson, private eecre-
tary of Commissioner Seymour, is at his
home in this city for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E.Wyapt of Derby,
left Saturday for Colorado Springs. COL,
which place they expect to make their fu-
ture home.
81. A. Smith, Yale 80, recently sp-
pointed instructor in English, is nephew
of Earl Smith and has been frequent Wis
itor in Waterbury.
W. Il. Gable of Danbury, a student of
the Yale law school, was visiting in Nor
walk Saturday, and while there purchased
a Columbia racing wheel.
Mage Tomlinson, 81. T. Williams and
William Holmes are the committee Of the
Shelton republicans to arrange for the
Shelton representation In the big parade
here in June.
George J. Booth of this city, has been
appointed on the standing committee On
highways for the L. A. W., and F. N. Kin
ney of this city on the transportation COM
mittee; W. R. Gilbert of Wallingford, is
on the touring committee.
Solomon M. KEN, for the past seven
years in the retail hat business in this city,
is about to open a handsome store on
South Main street in Waterbury. His last
situation was with E. S. Osborn on Church
street. We wish him luck in his future
enterprise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Murphy have
returned to New Haven. They leave soon
for PittsbIrg. After q visit to their old
home they 60 to Dayton, O., where Mr..
Murphy addresses national convention Of
Sunday school workers. If Mrs. Murphy
has her way they will then 60 abroad for
his health, but Mr.. Murphy is bad sailor,
and after crossing eight times thinks he has
had enough.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-21
Financial.

sugar Makes a Break OF Four and n
Quarter Points, aad Outside OF
That Stock the Market suffered
Little Change.
NEW YORK, May 19.-The market trading to-
day was confined virtually to sugar certificates.
The price this morning broke ~ points to %, q
figure 15x points below the recent high record.
Allowing for q good many short sales, to-day's
break, like yesterdays, was chiefly due to nqui
dalton OF speculative long stock, and q very
great part OF this liquidation came from Wash
inltop.
Outside OF this erratic stock, which took to
itself almost exactly one-halt OF the days total
transactions, the market suffered little change;
the general tendency, however, being towards
slight declines. Professional operators for the
fall, indeed, seemed to suspend activity pending
the crash ia Sugar stock. The only other snb-
ject OF interest was the bank return, which
showed quite accurately the weeks financial
movement. Something over S, 900, 900 has come
In on currency shipments from the interior, and
81 600 900 to 81 900 900 have been paid out regu-
larly by the government All of this and ST, O0o,-
600 more, was absorbed by the currency turned
in at the sub treasury in exchange for export
gold; so THAI the total average cash balance OF
the banks has decreased exactly s., $50, 500.
AS compared with the nnai prices last Satur-
day the entire list is lower. The more important
net declines are In American Sugar Refining liz
per cent; Manhattan, 61s; National Cordage,
b1s; Missouri Pacific 4; American Tobacco, SO
New England, 33s; Louisville aud Nashville, 81
| st. Paul and National Lead each; Atchison and
Western Union, aA each; Omaha, 2ss; Rock
Island, sss; Wheeling and Lake Erie, AZ; Wa
bash preferred, 2; Northern Pacific preferred,
| i5s; Southern Pacific, 194, Northwest, Erie and
Union Pacific 1876 each; Lackawanna and New
| York Central, ~ each; Lake Shore, iss; Read
| ing, III; Chesapeake and Ohio, Chicago Gas ,ant
Distill'ng and Cattle Feeding, each; Burling
ton and Quincy and Ontario and Western, Is pei
| cent. each.
Following are the closing prices, reported b.
/ FRINGE & WHITLEY. bankers and brokers. a
Broadway, N. T., and is Center street. New Ha
| ven, Conn:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-21
Sent to tho Insane Asylum.
The R ubinstein Club.


This evening the Sons of Temperance
Will hold an open meeting at Aroanum
hall. An interesting program will be rem
dered consisting of solos, quartets, recita-
lions and readings.
The Adelphis of Derby, who were
scheduled to play the West Ravens at the
Cottage grounds, Savin Rock, Saturday
afternoon, were obliged to postpone the
trip on account of the rain.
There has been large sale of tick cts for
the concert to b. given on Wednesday
night at the town hall. The program In
cludes selections by Mary Dudley Burke,
vocal solo by Frank Edgar; farce entitled
"My Uncie's WILL" enacted by Vernon
vocal solo by E. Mae Smythe and piano
selections by Euil Stegmanp.
The recital which was to have been held
on Thursday night by o. F. Robins was
postponed on account of the stormy
weather and will be given on Thursday,
May "a
William W. Clinton has been appointed
special officer for the grove and ball
grounds at the shore for the season.
The new vessel now building at the chip
yard Will be launched In June.
The rails for the new road to Mer win g
Point have arrived and are being hauled
down to the line of the road.
The Samoset club will occupy their new
club house about July l. The members of
the club as enrolled at present are as fol-
Iowa: Israel A. Kelsey, James Graham. A.
FELTON, Wood, Charles E Graham, James
R Graham, b. G. EAmes. b. B. Graham,
A. NJ. Lockwood, W. B. Warner, A. NJ.
Kelsey, W. b. Brown, W. A. Main, F. A.
Jackson, J. D. Merwip, A. O. Coe,
George W. Warner, A, E. Pond, John
Brown, N. ]. Adams, j. w. Sears, Sam
uel ]. Bryant, B. D. Brown, E. A.
Littney, Joseph Andrews, John T. Gill,
John T. Prince, John F. Barnett, E. L
Nettleton, 81. e Nettleton, ]. Stuart
Reynolds, G. E. Thompson, e. l. Thomp-
son, George L. Peck, R. W. Coo. G. B.
Davis, q. v. Richards, E. L. Smith,
George H. Thomas. D. 8. Thompson,
James G. Hyde, George W. Adams,
@. K. Bush, George s. Bradley, G. e.
Stormont, W. G. Brsinsrd, A. B. Wilkin-
son, W. W. Wilkinson, James Gardner
Clark, ]. g. Pattee, G.. K. Hyde, J. N.
Wadsworth, Erwin ]. Crawford, Samuel
A. Stevens, John McKrille, D. N. Walker,
Julius Twlss. q. Fl. Lewis. W. S. Tucker,
William F. Knapp. B F. Richards, ". v.
Somers, Edward II. Phipps, Charles Ward.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-21
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
North Haven,

| CROPS DAMAGED BY FRosr-THK DOCTOR
CALE-THE coNUNDRUM SUPPER.
May 19-The unusually pretty and styl-
ish hats and bonnets seen in town this
spring speak in high praise of our young
| milliner, Mrs. F. L Smith, and her many
| friends wish her greet success.
Last Mondsy night the frost did much
damage to early vegetables in different
parts of the town, although most of the
people at the center escaped. 81. P.Smith,
however, lost fifty hills of melons. 81. F.
Potter lost all of his earliest crop of tomato
plants, from fifteen TO twenty inches high.
The smaller plants we're not hurt. Mrs.
John Brocketf, fearing frost, got up In the
night and went 70 the led to cover her to-
mato plants and saved them. Mrs. G. N.
Turner has large quantity of tomato
plants, but there was no frost at her place.
Mrs. Sturtsvsnt Is the guest of her sie-
ters, the harihugh girls.
The debate which was to have occupied
the lecturers hour at the grange on Tues
day evening was postponed on account of
the unavoidable absence of DR.. Goodyear,
one of the leading disputsnts. The ques-
ton box brought out variety of subjects
of interest TO the farmers. Edwin Clinton
said he had planted potatoes on the 25th of
May, the best he ever raised. A quartet
by the Smiths and Eatons was encored and
they responded with ''Mest Ne at the Gar
den Gate"
The MUSICALE given by the Kings Daugh-
ters of st. Johns church at Memorial hall
on Friday evening attracted q hall full of
people, who were much interested and we'll
entertained. The stage was handsomely
decorated with potted plants and cut e DIV
ers and stylish furniture, giving 1t the ap-
pearspcs of an elegant music room. The
committee in charge were Misses Eva
Bradley, Grace Smith, Grace Pierpont,
and Edith Mansfield, who received much
tainment. Miss Lucy Bishop gracefully
announced the musicians as they appeared
upon the stage. A solo by W. 8. Stiles,
given In bis best voice and manner, was
first on the program Mr.. Stiles respond
ed pleasantly to an encore. The other &C.
lections were: Miss Grace Pierpont,
piano solo; Miss Flora Stiles, song and
response; Miss johnson of New Haven,
violin, and Mrs. Baldwin of Fair Haven,
piano; Miss Grace Pierpont and Miss Edith
Mansfield, piano duet; piano trio by Misses
bert Smith; song by Miss Flora Stiles, who
responded TO an encore; piano solo by
Mics Matte Smith, which reelected much
credit on her teacher, Miss Eva Bradley,
and which called out hearty applause, to
which Miss Matte responded prettily; Q
violin solo BY Robert Goodyear, accompa-
MED BY Mrs. Baldwin.
A difficult piece performed by Miss Eva
Bradley with real thunder and lightning
accompaniment was of much interest. |
Miss Bradley responded to hearty encore.
The menu for the oonundrum supper
was "EaTly riser; staff of life, sand and