davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-28

"
YIsrtvc-oY n n MARCH ~ Thn
i.t.
o'ooo III 'Ho Ao''"'u' "'eeN'h''use
trial took now tack to-day and Won
tured upon the troubled sea of oxpors
,ps,imonv Two ,vi,ro,s,s ro,I l.,nr,
- 49, " "O'' ""'""
~ washington d. H. NJ och"eier, tho
deputy coroner OF tho District OF Column
bin, and Mr.. Edwin B. Hay, m attorney.
appeared for the Kentucky congressman
and thoir stn,omcnts wcrn hiroc,oI IN
thc eu,,or, NJ ,ho oor,or,;or lin, ,ho
L.I.i., ~, ~ ,""' '"T
manu- Wiling Oh nl"uo1'ue Ioi'aeu penheu
tho black bordered letter written in
1884, which sho has most emphaticNlly
disavovcd ,yic, ovor a, ,ho wi,,oss
-, '"'0 WV ""'''
s'@iIu.
ulcaI stress Is laiu ny tho ueiehse on
tHe uuthehtlciIy oil this iet'er, not ue'
cause II rms counter 10 'he testimony
oi tne p.a'hiin that Uolohel breGElh-
,IuSe h'sl Cn''eu upon neg Ut inc es'
ieyun Acaueh! Oh MS own NoiltlUh'
uuS oucu"so '"oy th'iA II siio c"H uG
proven ialse OH one important aelaiI
no mer "ho'e statement WIN DO lthpe"cheV'
INC signature 10 tue letter also goes 10
support the opening statement oil the
aeiehSS on minor detGiI' VIZ: that
MISS Follard hau ADOPTED ut That limo
.ho hildGle name Oh DrecK'htluSe' Inns
letter WhlGh mas uHuteu so cohsplCu-
ous!y IN tue case ana which the ue-
tense VIII h%ht 10 got Oeiote tue jury Is
ny loliowS:
WESLEYAN COLLEGE, July 20, 1881.
Dcur CoIoncI Brtckinridge:
Your letter came 10 mo Saturday. |
amylad Won told ma il would be incon.
yenicnt 10 como out hero TO che college.
for il Won lind gone even to such n little
trouble TO listen TO what sone,imes
oyerburdens n school rirl's mind. Won
MIGHT be inclined 10 feel provoErd win
yonr,el( A preachers opinion of nnv
Iittlc ofrnirs of nina woI,Ih c,usn nrc.
mature rrny hairs, where your oninion
might clear away nil doubts and fears
and Let ma be oui,e free.heartei nDnin,
I think have nrenoreI Won ior n III.
yorce cnse hu, lis,en, il i; worse than
that IF rcrtnin ncrson shonli nd
ronro frnia for nv tnition hare n,
school for three yenr; under tho nron .
iss that marry him mt thn ayniro,ion
nj ,bot ,imn corlJ 7 do anrthing II
would not marry him Int to5ch md re-
iund ali ho Ind odvnncrd2 Enow von
thing why tho dccontion ~
But on no other terms will bc ocroe
When pirl wnu,s no,hiuo Int n GOOD
education and means 10 ob,a:n snc5 arc
denied hcr what 10 shc tn do hnt TAXA
the only chance she is aver hl,clv 70
have? I liked vour ioco and nm sprc
would ike Won and ii ut nnv Tina
Won oro in tho rilv and would caro- n
come around remember that home
focns ore oIwnvs wnlcoms
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-28

CHICAGO, March 27.-Tho Union
League club, the most influential social
organization OF Chicago, is, it is said,
seriously considering the question Of
cxpolling Congressman Breckenridge
from honorary membership. There arc
but three names on tho clubs list O!
honorary Observation-Disclosures lIar-
rison, Chauncey VI. Depew and the
Kentucky congressman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-28
NnenmntIsm onIelsly Cured.

Three days is q very short time in
which to cure bad case OF rheumatism ;
but i; can be done, if tho proper treat.
mcnt is adopted, as will be seen by the
following from James Lambert, OF New
Brunswick, IIls.: Il was badly afflicted
with rheumatism in the hips and legs,
when l bought bottle OF Chamber.
lain'a Pain Balm. 1t cured me in three
days. am nil right to-day, and would
insist on every one who is afflicted with
that terrible disease to use Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and getlwel! ut once"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-28
CONGRESSMAN WILSON
Able to Write IL Letter md Tell That He /
on tho NYnY to RrcoynrY


on tho Way to Recovery.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 27.-Rep-
resentative Isadore Straus, OF New York.
has received an autograph lotter from
Mr. Wilson, chairman OF the ways and
means committee. 1t is dated San An
tonic. Texas, March %. That part
which is OF interest to the public is as
follows: ~ began improving about n
week ago and have steadily improved,
although l ain yet very weak and ema-
ciated. The doctor, who has been with
me all OF the timo since I have been in
Guadalajarn, came wish me hore. Just
now there is norther, which makes it
disagrceable for those who are out, but
in day or two we are promised good,
warm, balmy weather. / sit up part
OF each day and have fair appetite for
an invalid. Istood the trip from Quad
alajara very well, having q bed in n
Pullman state room most OF tho way"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-28
MADELINE'S LETTER.
The Ono Which sho Declared n
Forgery Comes Up Again.
EXPERT TESTIMONY IS OFFERED

by BrcokiurldGo TO Provo Her Hand.
wrlting-The Importance Of It'll
Is Hoped to Weaken tho Plaintiffs
Story by Proving that She Wrote tho
Letter - BroCkinrldgo Expected to
DO Placed on tho Stand To-day to
Tell Ills Story.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-28

Indigestion. md Stomach Disorders, tntc
BROWNS IRON HlTTEnS.
All dealers keep It, 81 per bottle. Genuine has
trademark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-28

There was some fine fencing between
the expert and the lawyer on cross.ex-
animation over minute distinctions OF
terms and particularly as 10 mathemati-
cal cIac:ness in hand writing.
81 ieel much moro certain" resumed
the doctor that MADELINE Pollard wrote
that letter than do concerning the date
of the handwriting on the Christmas
card"
Suppose" began Mr.. Wilson, shat
it turned out to be fact, so far rs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-28

strenuous in It's objections, protesting
that It called for an opinion which
should DO tho province Of tho jury, not
Of n witness.
Judge Bradley admitted It, however,
and tho major snid nothing had boon
donO OF tho sort to Indicate scheme
such as had been described.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-28

! SUFFERED from biliousness, indiGcs-
ton. etc. Simmons Liver Regulator
cured after doctors iailed.-W. D, Bird,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-28
FOR OUT-0F.TOWN READERS.

Nall 8 sights and Scenes" Coupons oil differ.
ISTELLlG ESGER" 10 particular 10 (l) state
the number Of the part desired: ~ your full
name aud address: ~ inCIosc the necessary
coupons aud 10 cents
The evening world., 1894-08-11
MRS. M|CHAEL's SAD PLIGHT.
Her Husband Insane; Herself
Nearly Starving.
Nothing but Dry Bread to Eat for
the Last Two Days.

Mrs. Charles Michael, of Is East
Sixth street. whose husband was taken
to Bellevue Hospital yesterday, suffer-
Ing from acute mania, has had nothing
to eat except scraps of a dry roll since
her husband was taken away.
The poor woman is over sixty years
old and SO emaciated and weak that she
could scarcely muster strength enough
to tell her story of distress to an Even
ing World" reporter to-day.
I'VE came to this country from Ger
many" she said, IA year ago last
Christmas. My husband at once went
to work In stable. but, because he was
after he had been there only three
weeks.
Since then we have been living on
what the church now and then gives
us, and on 81 a month out of what our
daughter Katie earns.
Katie Is nineteen years old. She Is n
servant and earns only $40 a month.
From, my other children we have re-
married to MIR. Goetz, of 40i East
Sixth street. Soon after we got to this
country they told us never to show our
selves at their house.
MIR. Goetz Is an ironer in Broad
way clothing house and earns Sl3 a week.
But then they have three children to
support. My other daughter is also
married and has three children. Her
name Is Lizzie Suess. Her husband is
candy peddler and makes very little
money.
He worked for a baker in Hoboken and
got 50 a week besides mis- board. Last
week he lost his position and came home
to us.
For some time past my husband has
been acting and talking very queerly.
He imagined that people were after him
with knives and pistols. He would start
up from his sleep yelling, They want to
XIII me- His suspicion was especially
directed against me and our son.
Last Monday night my poor hus-
bands actions became so violent that
our, son went away and has not been
back since. He evidently did not re-
fleet that his poor fathers mind was
unbalanced, and that he was not &C.
countable for the suspicion he cast upon
Us; Yesterday our daughter, Susie
called here and begged her to take hei
father to her own house. She took pity
upon him and acceded to my reques t
But in the afternoon he became so fran.
tic that we had to call In the police
and the poor old man was carried away
to the Bellevue insane pavilion in an
ambulance"
Mrs. Michael, despite her years ant
pulously neat. She had scrubbing
brush in her hand when the reporter
entered and was washing the floor
On a small stove stood some pots anC
pans, but they were empty, and her eve.
were dim with tears when she point ed
to them and said that they had moi
contained anything In many days.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
OFFICIALS HAVE A FUSS.
Detroit Mayor Tries to Aid q Re-
porter to Get mt Records.

fBy Associated Press)
DETROIT, Mich. Aug. ia small
war was precipitated between Mayor
Pingree and the Board Of Fire Commits
sioners over the refusal of the latter to
allow a newspaper reporter access to
their books. A reporter for the Tribune
wished to examine a certain record, but
was refused access to 1t. on reporting
this to the Mayor. the latter, accompa-
MED by two reporters and his private
secretary, went to Commissioner Good
fellow and Secretary Tryon and insisted
that the record he shown.
After sharp exchange OF compll-
ments. Goodfellow ordered some fire.
men to eject the reporter from the office
The Mayor stepped in front of the re-
porter and declared that he should
do nothing of the sort The firemen
held the Meyor. however, while others
elected the reporter.
The Mayor said he would take steps
to compel the Board to allow him his
rights under the charter, which per-
mits the Mayor and Comptroller to In
spect all books, and had warrants is-
7ued for the arrest of Commlssi ,ner
Goodfellow, Secretary Tryon and James
r. Elliott an attache Of the Fire Board
FOR conspiracy to prevent his exercising
his prerogatives as Mayor He will also
seek to secure the removal Of Commits
sioner Goodfellow.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
WILL BE A GREAT GAME.
Two Crack Amateur Teams VIII
Play DnII for Sick Babies.

Baseball for the babies Is getting tc
games will be played wherein that 81 gar
will be heard before the end of the sea
son. That scheduled for Tomorrow aft
noon at Oak Point is the particular coli
test which now demands attention.
BY dint OF as good work among their
friends as their teams are capable of II
the field. Manager Hushion. of the ST
james Union Club. and Manager Ton.
Burke, OF the Holy Rosary team, hav,
already secured promise of large a.
tendance.
with two clubs of such known abilit!
as the Holy Rosary and st. James Unioi
baseballists, there is nothing to say re
garding the game. beyond the assertion
that an article in the baseball line vii
be produced that Is rarely seen outside :,
League inciosure.
There is really little to say about tn
'elt by those who may be expected to a.
end The proposition, therefore, Is this
Dollars worth of frs class spor
through witnessing a magnificent gam
significant price. and every cent realize
viii be turned over to The Evenin.
World" Sick Babies Fund, to help a.
many suffering atoms OF humanity t.
I've as can be reached. The amount Oi
,e.ief depends upon the size OF the at
enhance, so II behoop~s very charitabiy
inclined person TO get to Oak Point and
bring as many friends as he can fnd
willing to go.
The grounds can easily b.. reached BY
boat or trolley car from Harlem Bridge
The game win be started at o'clock H.
the afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
THAT DADDY CONTRACT.
Mckane'a Friend VIII Apply for a
Part of His s20O,OOO.

Michael J. Dady, the Brooklyn con-
tractor and bosom friend of Convict
John Y. McKane, announced this morn
ing that he would at once apply for a
part payment on his contract for opening
Neptune avenue in Coney Island and
bring the matter before the courts. Su.
pervisor Bennett has declared that Dady
shall receive no money for the work
unless the court orders 1t paid.
Dady is Just now In trouble about the
contract which he says he has purchased
from the estate of the late John Curran,
also dear friend to McKane. The con-
tract is for $4,000 and the property
owners of Coney Island who may be
forced to pay the enormous assessments
are up in arms against Dady, and declare
that 1t Is only another Of Mechanics
jobs. Some of the lands assessed by
Mckane lie under water. j. Tracy Is
assessed S7ilA, and Is among the prom
inent owners to object to Dadys work.
Dady said this morning: II bought the
contract. with two Others from Curran's
estate. These people have no right to
Kick they are not in II at all. I'll lose
money on the contract
Assistant Corpora ton Counsel Nudge
said to-day that he did not think Dady
would be recognized by the city as hav-
ing any contracts. I'VE thought" said
Mr. Nudge, that Currans estate was
doing the work on these streets. II Is
usually the custom of cities not to recog-
nize the assignment of contracts"
The evening world., 1894-08-11
NOT CRUSkDlNG NOW.
Lady Henry Somerset Comes Here
to Rest n the Catskilis.
Thinks the Living Pictures Are
SimJIy DisgracefuI.
But She Doesn't Mean to Lecture
on Them OF Temperance.

Lady Henry Somerset. the English
temp rance advocate and lecturer. ar
rived to-day In the American liner Paris.
Her ladyship was accom- anieI by her
son. Mr. II. c. Somerset, MIR. A. H. POI
len. OF London. and her secretary and
maid.
LAZY Henry is plump ami somewhat
below the medium height. Sn, has the
p.easantest Of voices ana "A gracious man
net which captivates at once all with
whom she comes In contact, She wore a
chic little sailJr hat trimmed with a
back ve.vet band AMI feather, ana was
attired In IA plain cut travelling gown
made OF some soft texturel cream co..
ored material. From behind "A white
dotted veil her ;adyship's very back
eyes ana very white teeth g.lstenei as
she chatted with an Evening World
reporter IN the pier this s.r iorenI Sa s,,o
for rest from my labors. ] shall not
prosecute my work IN the temperance
cause here. | shall only remain In New
d. = TO Twilight Park. In the Cats
kilia.
Asked " she had been correctly
quoted in the cable despatenes concern
ture, craze; Lady Somerset answered
Yes, indeed. This craze for. the
nude In art is, TO my, mind, perfectly
disgrac eful. | saw the living pictures at
the Palace Music Hall. In London. and
cannot speak too strongly against them.
| The exhibitions are disgrace to the
| people who take part In them. They
tend to degrade both the girls and the
| spectators
The English laws against such shows
| used to be very strict. but unfortunate.
| ly. they are so lax now as to permit OF
| such disgusting exhibitions.
| "Those have seen In London are bad
enough, but I hear that here In New
York you have living pictures which are
even worse than the English article.
II shall not see them here. nor shall
the cause OF temperance. You In Amer
lea are abundantly able to manage your
own affairs in that line and Lady
| Somerset displayed her even white teeth
| In very gracious smile.
| THE temperance cause In England,
| she continued. II am CAD to say, has
| t,.ken wonderful strides recently. Poll
| tlcians have turned thslr attention to 1t,
and 1t has Almost become political
| issue with us"
Lady Somerset said that she would
| return to London In the Autumn. and
would come back to Boston this Winter
when II was possible that she might lee
| ture.
Young NJ. Somerset Is tall, good
Hooking, and lust of age He said he had
| come along TO have u good tine and tina,
his friend. Mr. Pailen. had also come
for that purpose The two young men
Rave made "A tour OF he Rocky S'oun.
tains, and are c.ose friends. Mr.. Pollen
says he will take notes ana do a little
scribbllng when he ge.s back home.
ea Hos RaF aSa w vain e"ve
night or tomorrow morning for tho
| Catskills.
The evening world., 1894-08-11

Those berry-brown boys and girls. with
crimson cheeks, bare little legs. curls,
dimples and freckles. gave fair for the
Sick Babies Fund. Mr.. johnson Quinn
gave them the use of the Arverne Hotel
drawing-room The lease was from 2
o'clock until tea time" but the sweet
young tyrants got possession right after
breakfast and held 1t until midnight.
They not only took the drawing-room, but
the whole ground floor-ofiicc. corridor
ard three miles Of piazza, and made
everybody work.
Ev ,rything about Arverne was lovely;
the weather was perfect-brilliant sun
shine and cool breezes all afternoon,
beautiful moonlight and the music of the
mermaids all evening. The hotel was
crowded, nearly every cottage has a
house party and the fair was the event
Of the day.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
CHILDREN FOUND STARVING
Schacufsky Arrested for Neglect
ing His Two Little Boys.

Marx Schacufsky. of $40 Flushing
avenue, Brooklyn. who was arrested
yesterday afternoon on a charge OF en-
langering the health OF his children,
was held for trial by Justice Neu in
the Lee Avenue Court, Brooklyn, this
morning.
Schacufsky was arrested on informa-
ion furnished by Health Inspector F.
) Kennedy, who happened 10 visit tn,
tenement-house at $40 Flushing avenue
He found Scholarships two children,
tged eight months and five years re
spcotively, in a sad state OF destitution
The baby was In a 'omatose state
tnI the eldest boy had Just strength
enough to say that he had had no foo,
in two days. The children we're re
moved TO the Homeopathic Hospita
and Schacufsky was locked up. Agen
Meyer, OF the Childrens Society, VIII,
Investigated the case, says that Schl.
'ufsky has been neglecting his childre!.
ever since their mother was placed n,
he asylum at Flatbush two months
Ego. Meyer says 5chacufsky earned a
little money as matchmaker. but
spent II all in dissipation.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST H. 1894.

given at Blanks Winter Garden, 100
Third avenue. on Thursday evening,
that Proprietor John Ryan had to shut
down on the performers responding to
encores. only Is cents admission was
charged. but still the receipts were
SO. 20
The entertainment was arranged by
Gus Gebert, the manager of amusement,
and those who assisted We're:
swlnburne n Howard duettlsts; Felix Haney,
the Irish policeman; the Syea sisters. Swedish
yoralistB and dancers: Arthur X Deacon, Rose
Beaumont. vocalist Joseph Garland. baritone OF
Primrose and Vests minstrcls Lilly Morton
descriptive vocalist Webster and Conlan, irish
Shamrocks; Ida Russell. the Winter Garden ia.
yorite. the Ricketts, IN IN to the Times
May Alpine the Kroteslue dsnscuse; the King
sisters, In popular duets; Anita Austin souhrete.
Clara simpson. serio-comic. Barry and Bannon
specially Bijou Mignon danscuse Charles Pat
terson. l-.sh comiune; Mabel Stanley. serlo-
comic Dave Gen .ro. clog dancer, Ada Stock-
holm. song and dance; George Graham. mono.
logue artist Sophi, lessen. In budget OF
songs; Silher, military marvel; Grace Mlburn,
vocalist Miss Faurette. rccitatlons; Henry Frey.
character act; Ed Chrissie, limitations. Charley
Fisher Chinese imitator; Julia Taylor, song and
dance; Fannie Fields. song and dance, Andy
Lewis comic sin -ef, and Miss Barrows OF Dan
Kelly'S
The evening world., 1894-08-11
CHICKEN CAUSED A PANIC.
Cry of MAN Overheard Raised
When II Flew from II Fcrry-Bont.


A game but exc'table chicken flew the
coop" yesterday afternoon, and found a
grave ber ,lth the waves OF the East
River. This simple incident caused a
great commotinn among several hundred
people. and for a few moments exertcd
an influence that stopped the operat ting
branch OF great corporation.
Anton Gillopo. an expressman, took
passage on the ferry-boat Souta Brook
Ign at 5 o'clock. with a truckload of the
household effects of a man who was flee
ing from the mosquitoes Of New Jersey.
Among the things he carried a pet
chicken.
wher in midstream the boats whistle
was blown as a signal for the right oil
beneath its wing With an idea pro- by
that Il had heard the regular o O'Clock
| morning whistle, and stretching Its neck
| let uut simon-pure old barnyard crow.
1t flew from the, cage IN which 1t was
confined and made n Decline aft.
The expressman, the family OF Jersey.
ties and a number OF passengers Joined
in an effort to capture the chicken, but
only succeeded in fr,g ltening 1t. The
bird was chased to the boats rail. As
the hunters came closer. II Mapped Its
wings, gave dehInt cackle and flew
THE chick must have been Matched
unier duck" remarked wise man In
the crowd.
ming towards the afterplrt of the bJat.
became alarmed. and the cry Of man
overheard" was raised, TIE captain
heard the alarm and stopped the boat.
When assured that it was only a
chicken overheard, the captain started
ahead again. ana the excitement abated.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
HURLED AGAINST A PILLAR.
David OIIind Badly Hurt by
Third Avenue Cable Car.

David O.lind, a laborer. sixty years Old.
4 70 East one Hundred AMI Thirteenth
street, was badly bruised and cut about
the head and body while crossing Third
avenuc at One Hundred and Thirteenth
street about 30 asst night.
He was struck 10y cab.e car No. ia. in
charge of GripmaE Charles N.Sksrson. OF
1855 Amsterdam avenue. ami hurled
against IN 81" pl"Jr He fe. 10 the
track and narrowly est pei being
Crushed by the car wheels. ,Is was sent
h Har.cm Hospital ana later rent home.
The gr.pmln was arres.ed.
Nick Hrr IN pleaded no. guilty to neg;i-
gence before Justice Wel1e in the lIar-
.em Police Court to-day, AMI wa pa
iuTieS
The evening world., 1894-08-11
DIED AS HE LIVED.
Thomas CIiTord's Dead Body Found
in the street.

The dead b1dy of man who was SUBJ
sequent.y Identified as Thomas Clifford,
was found on the sidewalk in front OF ls6
Mercer street e,riy this morning.
Cllffori for several years past had
ed a nomadic existence. having no home
nor friends, s. far as is known. There
was nothing In the appearance of the
body, the police say, to justify a sus-
p!con Of fou. play, AMI death was prob
ably caused by heart failure, as the re-
suit OF iong-continueI dissipation. elf.
ford was about forty-two years Old. His
body was Identified by Nelson Cor lon. OF
1853 Wavcriy pace, who had known him
for a number of years. 1t Is sail that
clifford had br ther living IN Staten
him
The evening world., 1894-08-11
ESCAPED FROM THE VAN.
Murphy knocked Policeman
Down and IL at Large.

Albert Murphy, a prisoner in charge
OF Sheriff Buttling's deputies. made a
dash for liberty and escaped while being
taken from the van to a cell in the
Myrtle avenue police station. Brooklyn.
to-day.
Gates Avenue Police Court and held on
a charge Of burglary. He was taken to
the Myrtle avenue station to be trans
ferred. together with other prisoners, As
the door Of the van was opened for him
he sprang out, knocked policeman
down, and sped like a deer down Myrtle
avenue. A general alarm was sent out,
but up to. late hour he had not been
recaptured
The evening world., 1894-08-11

To the Editor
Enclosed please nnd N2o, proceeds OF enter.
tainmCnt arranged by David NJ. Sch0enauer. at a
hall. at 1851 Third avenue, ON the afternoon OF
Aug. l. The following was the programme: Min
4trei show. by Harry Nanek. Barney Mos, Joseph
Fogarty. Harry Brady Louis Harris, Robert Hud-
son. and David schoensuer; Recitation. Grand
Sa's Spcctacles." May nrady: Fan Dance. Floss e
Mckinney and Gerte Hickey; Negro stump
speech, David Schoenauer: Selections Columbian
Juvenile Quartet consisting Of Essic Harris Sadie
Harris Louis Harris and Allie Harris. Recitation.
Grandmas Angel Winnie Brady. Song. May
.rady; Dialogue, -" Grandma" May and Winnie
irady, Song, " Larboard Watch. Alloy" Essie
nd Sadie Harr s; Recitation. Gertic Hickey
ong. Lost CHILD" Essle H,rrs Recitation.
losse Mckinney; Song. Joseph FoEsrty; ReCita-
ion May Brady, Rosie Wolf attended to the re-
reshments Hoping this will do some good TO u
ew Of the little sufferers, remain, -
DAVID NJ. SCHOESAuER.