davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-30
EtnarIIta1.

The Market Was Quiet and Was UR-
settled Owing to the Advices Re-
ceived That the House Would Pass
the Wilson INTERPRETATION Closed
About STEADY.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The market was quiet The
sales were only 1874, OBJ shares and over one-half
the business was in Sugar, Chicago Gas, Western
Union and New England. The market was in the
main unsettled owing to advices that the house
would probably pass the Wilson bill, income tax
and all, thus keeping sugar on the free list. The
fact that Secretary Carlisle's visit was used IS
an argument that the new government loan had
not succeeded as we'll as had been hoped for and
that the New York bankers were lukewarm tow
ard the scheme, also had q depressing influence.
Still, in the morning the general list held up well
despite decline of ~ In Sugar and New Eng
land, / In Chicago Gas and 1ss in General Elec-
trio
Other stocks, after recording fractional Losses,
improved N to per cent the latter in Western
Union and Louisville and Nashville 2. New Eng
land, however, rose 2, to liz. Purchases. for
London account had q stimulating effect on
Louisville and this grangers. Subseq dently the
rise was checked by . break In Sugar and Chi
caso Gas. The former at the lowest point
showed q loss Of 80 The pressure In this stock
was based on the reports already alluded to and
on q reouctlon OF lilo IN INC price Vi rennoo
sugar. Chicag, Gas dropped 4. 1t was alleged
that an opposition company had been formed
and that the directors had virtually decided to
reduce or pass the next dividend. The stock WAS
in brisk borrowing demand late in the day.
Lackawanna, which opened strong and sold up
to 1885, later fell to 1864 sales of less than
500 shares, Tho other leading shares yielded
Alto ~ in sympathy, and left OF without any
important recovery. Among the specislties Erie
pref ,rred rose s. Pittsburg Cincinnati, Chicago
and St. Louis fell 2, Evansville and Terre Haute
and Alton and Terre Hauts 2. Speculation CLOSED
about steady.
Railway and miscellaneous bonds closed high
er. The sales were 81, l15,oOo.
Following are the closing prices, reported BY
PRINCE & wHIrKLY, bankers and brokers, "a
Broadway, N. Y, and Is Center street, New Hs
ven, Conn.,:
n
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-30

wonderful compound, arst prescribed by
Prof. Phslps of Dartmouth college, two
women in the be st society in Dexter, Mich,
(whofe portraits are given above tell their
friends of the virtue of the remedy.
Mrs Belle Rodmsn writes 81 can GER
tsinly speak In favor of PAine's celery COM
pound have doctored more OF less for
about three years With cur best doctor, and
tried several remedies, with no benefit.
Last summer was advised to take PAine's
celery compound I have taken about
three or four bottles, and my sister, Allie
Bennett, has taken 1t, too, about the same
number of bottles, during the same length
of time.
"I felt all run down, my liver troubled
me, had awful head aches and very bad
periods of sickness that would leave me
weak and pale and discouraged. Now l
have improved in looks and flesh, and !
have gained In many ways through the
merits of Psine's celery compound, and
shall use st, as I an too young to be sick.
am IS years old"
Mrs. Rodmsn, her sister, and the little
girl are certainly healthy now, as the above
photograph shows.
From all over the country come, every
week, hundreds of similar testimonials,
unsolicited. If one is weak or "run down, VI
she should use Patne's celery compound.
1t makes people we'll.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-30

"The old trouble is gone and my general
health is good deal better. 1t ia Doctor
Greenes Nervura blood and nerve remedy
which has cured my terrible nervousness
and trouble in my head
Then personally appeared Mrs. g. A.
Fisk, and affirmed to the truth of the
foregoing statements.
CARLOS L. SMITH, Notary Public.
Now there is scarcely anybody who is
perfectly we'll. Nearly everybody has some
trouble, an ache or pain, weakness,
nerve trouble. something wrong with the
stomach or bowels, poor blood or liver and
kidney complaint. For any or all of these
difficulties, DR.. Greeue's NervurA blood
and nerve remedy offers the surest and
most speedy cure. Use 1t by all means. 1t
is purely vegetable and harmless.
Doctors and druggists recommend 1t to
the people because It is q physician's pre-
scription, the discovery of Dr.. Greene Of
35 West 18th street, New York, the famous
and successful specialist in curing all
forms of nervous and chronic diseases.
The doctor can be consulted free of charge,
personally or by letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-30

In recent number of the Queen, Mrs.
Lynn Lynton writes. evidently from ex-
perience, of the dangers of overwork, and
too great nerve snd mental pressure among
delicate women.
"Only the exceptionally stropg," says
Mrs. Lynton, " can stand the strain of the
two-fold life of work and society"
Social life, instead of bringing refresh
ment, brings a redoubiing of anxieties and
80 much moro to think of and 60 much
moro to arrange and manage. There are
thous and cares that the mother, the host
ess and the careful housskeeper cannot
ehsre with others.
With more pretentious living. larger
families, aud with every fresh social duty
comes the increase of nervous strain and .
step nearer the breaking down point. The
great share of this pressure comes upon
the anxious mistress of the househ old. She
becomes irritable and hysterical. The
most insignificant little trouble looms large
and weighs heavy-sll because she is
breaking down, and the nervous strain is
too much for her. She cannos eat, nor
sleep, nor rest, nor work her nervous or
ganiz4tion has gone all TO pieces. Of the
Thousands of such cases that Psine's celery
comp ,uud has cured, of the thousands of
people in all classes of society who owe
their present health and strength to this
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-30
APPEAL WITHDRAWN.
The Estate of the Late Daniel Hanl
at Last Settled.

The Estate of the Late Daniel Hand
at Last Settled.
The appeals from probats in the Daniel
Hand will contest have been Withdrawn
and litigation has ceased. 1t ia under
stood that the withdrawal was made with
out any compromise, the contestants real.
iziDg that they had many difficulties to en-
counter in the contest. They appealed on
the ground that MIR. Hand was mentally
incapable of making WILL but it has been
conclusively proved that he was sound in
mind at the time.
The will had twenty eight codicils, most
of which were drawn by Governor Luzon
B. Morris, who for q dozen yesrs previous
to Mr.. Hands death in 1891, had charge OF
his affairs. The original will was drawn
by the late John 8. Beach.
In tho will, besidss requests to relatives,
he left the bulk of $500, 900 to the Ameri
can Missionary association of New York.
500, 600 as residuary legatee and 5000, COO
outright. During his life he had given
81, 900, 1894 25 to the came association, es.
tablishinz the Daniel Hand educational
fund for colored people. Ire announce.
ment of this gift was made at the annual
meeting of the association in Providence,
R. l. October %, 1888.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-30
Signed BY 4 NOTARY,
An Important Document and
What WILL Come Of 1t.
There is 4 Great Deal Of Human Aa.
ture in This Document.
To Say Nothing Of e Large
Amount of Hn man Needs
and Wants.

One day recently the prominent notary,
Carlos L. Smith, esq, was called upon oy
lady, Mrs. G. A. Fisk by name, who re-
sides at Waterbury Center, VT, and the
following very interesting document was
s,gued and sealed in his presence and Its
truth duly sworn to according to law:
"About three years ago found myself
with q severe nervous trouble In my head.
The disease seemed to be all over my head.
When I moved my head on my pillow 1t
seemed as though was going right off the
bed on to thu floor, my head SWAN 30 and
was so dizzy. When I stopped down to
light the fire had to take hold of the stove
to prevent falling to tbs floor.
1.-THE beginning of my nervous troubles
was caused by lifting, straining the nerve'
in the top of my head. took treatment
from . good many doctors without any
permanent relief, my head getting bad q
times and gradually becoming worse.
decided that I had got to do something
different and that quickly.
CT had seen DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy advertised and deter
mined to give it thorough trial. ! com
menced to take 1t and Immediately begsI
to be better. It has beenS of the creates
benefit to me. have not had those dizzJ
spells since taking the Nervura.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-30
At City Mission Hall.
Tho large hall at the City Missions VA

Al C1ty Mission Hail.
Tho large hall at the City Missions was
filed to overlooking on Sunday evening.
Mr.. Pratt of the United church assisted
Rev. Mr.. Mossman, the missionary pastor,
in the opening exercises. The address was
by Mr.. E. e. Keedy of the graduate class
in the seminary. Tho musical program
for the evening included instrumental Sc
lections by the orchestra, . chorus by the
choir and duet by Misses Hsvsrfield and
Coggeshall. A number of the audiences
took some part in the regular exercises and
eighty or more remained to the af or meet
ing.
Last evening the meeting at the City
Mie sion hall was conducted by the Chris
tisn Endeavor society of the Congregational
church at West Haven. Mr.. Dickerman
was leader and Miss Pritchard orgsnist.
Tomorrow evening at this hall Principal
Morrill, of the state normal training school
at New Haven will give an Interesting ,ec-
ture on bright Lights" with illustrative
experiments, especially for those in attend
ance at the mission hall, bat to which all
others interested are invited without charge
for admission.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-30
Traur1lrrs' Guide.
New York, new Haven
and Hartford X. h.
December 81. 1Sss.

TBAINs LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOB NEW YoRK-st:so. .f.a. rs:io,
f7:s, .s:in, $50, ss:ss, fie:so O. m, .is:oe,
1885 1850 CpArior car linited), .i:H i.<s, ESQ,
500, $50, -<:is, ss=so, SIS, ESQ. sT=in
's:io, s:is Bridgeport accommodation. s9:In,
BIS pm. suxD1rs-st:So. asa, 500 .. m,
$500. -s:is,.7:io. ss:io, Sis, .G:io Pm
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIyEB-
1910 O. m CdAily), 'i:io p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA a,sias
Q. m, 'is0s. '3:s2 p. N. suSp1rs-'i:so (nlghi),
$3.50 p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
DENCE-'2:is, s2:so. ills CpArIor car lirnited)
o. m, si2sob. sesss. sx:is, slss and sssss
p. m suxpkrs-s2:is. $3.50 an. -e:ss r. m
FOR BOSTON VIA ALB LINE AsD M. q n.
r. Resi- p. m susn1Es-s<=s7 p. IN
FOR MKRIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD.
ETc.-sI.so night, ESQ. 500. fio:io, sIIs1s n.
i2:os. 'isus, s:io, sos, '5ss e:is 70 HArsford).
SOS, io:o5 p. m. euSnars-'is2o night, 's.s2,
s:cs (aoc.) p. m.
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON. E-c.-.aiy might, % 20
night. 7:sa. iisos, 'ii=ss cpArsor car Haaii~dO
O. m, si2sas .asss. 1soo. s<:Is. sfsss. s:ss. ais
oGuilford acc-), ssssS Ci=is = IT. GuEfors &C
comr1odAtfou). 6vspArn - - - uAEht- - 80
Night. st..5 o. m
Air Line Division.
FOB kIDDLETowN, wILLikAkTlC. ~.
SOS O. n, i:ss. 'tss7. eos p. n suRn1rs-'s
pn- oonsecting at k1odletowB with ykIies iH-
visaon and at waliraniic with n. Y. a n. T. @4a
N. L. a n. r. B.; 81 TurnervfDe. with Oolohs-e
branch
Northampton Division.
FOR sHKLBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S
FALLS, aoLYoKK and NEW
HARTFORD and tnt1rpsdiais stAtsons-7st,
Gsof O. m and 600 p. m
FOR NORTHAMPTON. WILLIAMSBURG an
points thss SIDE, at SIS pm
R~rk shire Division.
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, <:ss y m.
FOB DERBY JUNCTION. BrRMIN6HAM,
ASsosIA. etc.-7.oo. Bee g. r.. iasea. RE. s.2s.
$50, f.sS, HIS .. n susp1u-s:io o. m, 9. 50
pm.
FOB wATERBUBY-fsoa, p:sa Q. m; IL 90.
a:as, $50. 7:ss p. m. euNnxrs-s:io O. m.
FOB wIEeTKD -7saa s.s2 Q. NJ a:Gp. ESQ
q. m euxpArs-s.io O. L.
FOR SHELTON. B0TsFoRD. SEwTowN,
DAEBORY, PTTTsFIEL1D. STATE LISF, etc,
MATT. sT-LOUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WE ST
s:sa O. m. AND tsss .. m.
FOB LTfCHYTKID and podnts on g., LIN
RR-- $50 tvia Briegeporso o. m, as Cvta Hsw-
ieyrnie) .. m,
Express Trains focal Express.
O. II. BEMPsTRAD. Gen. Passenger AT
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-30
A NOVEL ENTER cAINMsNT


To Re Given at Humphrey Street
Church-An Evening OF Unwonted
Toll for the Sons OF Creation.
A very pleasing literary and musical en-
tsrtainment is to be given at the Humphrey
street Congregational church tomorrow
evening, consisting as followt:
Readings by F. R. Luckey and ]. F. Psrsons
Songs BY male quartet composed of +. O'Con
nell, H. Wagner, A. Schadee, o. Unger.
Vocal solos by T. E Edgar, J. H Merriam and
Guitar and banjo duet by F. and c. o'connell.
Either and guitar duet by W. h. streck and F.
O'Connell.
Preceding the entertainment an oyster
supper will be served. This supper will
be given by the men. They will struggle
with the mysteries of preparing the oyste.
stew, wrestls with the pots, pans and
dishes. and endure the contumely and
sly smiles of pity aud deriston which will
be inflicted upon them by Ewes daughters
The latter, 1t IL said, will secretly rejoice
at the many difficulties which they fondly
expect will bsset the lords of creation in
the task, and be ready to forgive all i'm
In view of the high sense of appreciation
of what the fair sex endures for man in
the culinary world, which they feel must
ensue after the object lesson is over. The
men on their part have looked up leaders
for the fray, men who have acquired
knowledge in troublous times on land and
seq, perhaps, regarding steve, that is to
say, oyster stews, and how to make them,
and aside from all object lessons both
sexes will harmonic, it is expected, in
most eisterly, wifely and fraternal man
Rer in view of the worn, heated and de-
spsiripg condition to which the men will
be reduced after their toll Is over.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-30
what VIII Do Il2

Medical writers claim that the successful
remedy for nasal cstarrh must be non
irritating, easy of application, and one that
will reach the remote sores and liberated
surfaces. The history of the efforts to
treat catarrh IL proof positive that only
one remedy has completely met these con-
ditions, and that Is Ely's Cream Balm.
This safe and pleasant remedy has mas
tered catarrh as nothing else has ever done
aud both physicians and patients freely
concsde this fact. Our druggists keep 1t.
ja30 eod3t&w1t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-30

A black cocker spaniel aged about four
years, and the property or Captain Brewer
of the Dlxwell avenue precinct, is missing.
The little pet disappeared the morning ST.
ter the police ball. His name ia Hobart,
but he answers TO the name of "Hobi. u
Around his neck he bad blue ribbon with
brass rings Oh it. Captain Brewer will
literally reward the person who brings
back the spaniel to 81 Cottage street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-30
PAIN
II ssnsation tbs. everybody has.some time.
PAIN KILLER
Pure soap IS white
IL . remedy that everybody should have all til
time 9nld avarvWhara iv12 wTMe

Pure soap IS white. Brown
soaps are adulterated with
Rosin. Perfume is only put in
washing soap to hide the odor
of decaying animal fat, or
"Soap grease" Washing pow
ders are strong alkalies and ru-
in clothes washed with them.
The purest soap obtainable is
the best and cheapest. Dob.
bins Electric Soap is pure,
white, unscented, unadulter-
ated, and has been acknow-
lodged ever since 1869 to be
the only PURE family soap
made. Is it economy to save a
few cents buying a poor, nasty
soap, or strong alkali washing
powder, and lose dollars in ru-
ined clothing7
If NOT use Dobbins' Electric Soap,
white o. snow and - pure
and harmless, and your saving win be
twenty timea the soap bill. It Ii no new
experiment, for 1t has besn made ever
since 1859. Look out for limitations. See
that our nameis on each wrapper,
DOBBINS soap MFc. CO.,
Successors to I. L. Cragin & Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-30
SOCIETY OF COLONIAL WARS.
Governor Daniel @. Eatoa of Yale the
Guest OF Ralph W. Cutler.

Governor Daniel Q. Eaton of Yale the
Guest of Ralph ". Cutler.
Ralph W. Cutler, president of the Hart
ford Trust company, gave an informal re-
oeption at his handsome colonial residence
on Washington street on Saturday evening
to Professor Daniel g. Eaton of Yale uni
versity, who was his guest over Sunday.
Professor Eaton is the governor of the
Connecticut Society of Colonial Wars and
Mr.. Cutler is one of the gentlemen of the
council" The reception was given by Mr..
Cutler to enable Governor Eaton to meet
number of hartford gentlemen interested
in the aims and purposes of the society.
Those present included the Rev. DR.. George
Leon Walker, the Rev. Francis Goodwin,
DR.. Jonathan 8. Curtis, Rodney Dennis,
secretary of the Travellers Insurance com.
pany, Atwood Collins, Judge William
Hamersley, Major John @. Parsons, Mayor
William Waldo Hyde, Arthur L Shipmsn,
Professor Charles F. johnson of Trinity
college, George e. Ia ntor, Edward W.
Hooker, Judge Nathaniel Shipman, DR.. H.
P. Stearns, DR.. G. Pisrpont Davis, Frank
L. Howard, Henry Roberts, president of
the Hartford Woven Wire Mattress COM
psny and DR.. Charles G. Beech Hartford
Courant.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-30

In the superior court yesterday morning
the motion was made for an arrest of SEN
tence in the cases of Stephen J. Cummings
and Abraham Zirkel. convicted last Friday
of theft from person.
In the city court yesterday the case
against John Havey, charged with assault
with intent to kill Conductor Thomas Min
ter, was continued until rext Monday.
Minter was unable to appear in court in
consequence of his injuries. Havsy's
bonds we're fixed at $500, which were fur
nished, and Havey was released from Gus
tody.
The hearing On the appointment of q
trustee on the insolvent estate of Joseph
Ksiser, the Chapel street clothing NOR
chant who made an assignment few days
ago, came up in the probate court yestsr-
day and was continued for q week In order
to enable Mr.. Kaiser to effect . settlement
with his creditors,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-30
At Dwight Place Church,

An excellent musical and literary enter
tai Dpt will be given at Dwight place
church tomorrow evening, at 8 O'Clock
Admission will be free, and at the close of
the entertainment Toe cream and cake will
be served. Tho entertainment promises
to be the social event of the season ct the
church. Among the talent which will
appear on this occasion will be Miss Bar
low in violin solos, Miss Hodkinson, the
we'll known soprano of the church choir,
in vocal solos, vocal selections by the
Dwight place church quartet and selections
by the New Haven Grays' Banjo club.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-30
Starin's New Haven Transports
finn Lima

Every Day Rxeept saturday.
10y Leave Seu Haven from stArtns
Dock, foot of Brown street, a 1918
o'ciocf p. m The JOHN g. sTARIN, Captain
McAlist-r, every Sunday, Tuesday and THURSDAY.
The WIN. @. E3KRTos, Capt spoar. every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. kegurztne,
Courtlsndt street at p. m; the Startn every
Monday. Wednesday and Friday; the Oorninx
every sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
Fare, with berth In cabin, &c; siaierooms r.
Tickets and staterooms can be purchased on
John NJ Lines !r-, 65I Chapel street, Of Peck a
hotel
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Of Hart
ford train. and from corner Church and Chape
streeis every half hour, commencing st So
O'Clock p. m
@ H. FISHER. Agent, kew haven, Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-30

Miss Mary Phelan of No. 800 Bank street,
Waterbury, called at New York police
headquarters yesterday morning and re-
ported that her brother, Peter, thirty two
years old, had disappeared from the
etsamsr Nutmeg State on the trip down
from Bridgeport yesterday moEaine.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-30

The remxins of Mrs. Jane Deal Lynde
Reynolds, widow of the late william A.
Reynolds OF this city, arrived here from
New York yesterday noon and services
were held ct the chapel of the Grove street
cemetery, conducted by Rev. Mr.. Lines of
st. Paul's church. A number IF the older
residents Of the city were present. George
A. Reynolds of Hartford, son of the de-.
ceased, her daughters, Mrs. 81. q. Finley
and Mrs. Elizabeth Lynde Porter; and Hon.
Lynde Harrison, relative of the deceased.
were also present. The interment was in
the family lot in the cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-30
How.ra Avenue Church Neu..

Howard Avenue Church News.
The Y. p 8. g. e. of the Howard ave-
nue. church will give . social In the church
parlors on Friday night.
Next weak the Loyal Sssd Sewers circle
of Kings Daughters viii give concert.
On "wednesday night of this week the
thirteenth annual meeting of the Ladies'
Sewing society will be held.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-30

New Haven Rebekah lodge, No. 3, I. o.
o. F., viii hold special meeting on We'd
nesdsy evening in the lodge room in Odd
fellows building.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-30
oHAnGED Win MURDER.

Thomas H. monahan Accused OF
Causing the Death OF walter Black
well Arrested by order Of Coroner
Mi1-An Investigation Made-MOn-
ahanss Preliminary Examination
in Ansonia Yesterday.
An investigation into the death of Wal
ter Blackwell of Ansonia, which occurred
at the hospital Sunday afternoon, was COM
menced yesterday by Coroner Nix. As q
result of the investigation Thomas 81. Mon
ahan was arrested. charged with murder
in the second degree, and was given pre-
liminary hearing in Ansonia yesterday sf-
ternoon.
Blackwell up to Chrfstmas had been en-
ployed about the saloon Of William Rear
don in Ansonia. On Christmas day while
in the saloon q man named Thomas Il.
Monahan of Ansonis entered the place
somewhat under the influence of liquor.
He was qusrrelsome and began to pick q
quarrel with Blackwell, who was an in
offensive man. Blackwell is dwarf and
was in no way able to pit himself against
Aonahan, and endeavored to got out of
his way. The latter, however, was per-
sistent with the result that tbs men got H.
| to Aght, during which MonAhan struck
| Blackw we'll q severe blow in the chin, break
| ing his jaw and practically knocking him
| senseless. Black we'll fell to the floor and
| was picked up by his friends and placed in
his bed. Being in destitute circumstances
| and there being no ono to care for him,
the Ansenis board of charities took charge
of his case and by its orders Black we'll was
l brought to this city January and taken
| to the hospital. His injuries proved more
serious than was at drst supposed. Be-
sides the broken jaw, blood poisoning set
in from the effects of the injury, bringing
about trsumstic delirium, and Black well
gradually failed until Sunday, when his
death occurred.
The facts were reported to the coroner
and yesterday morning he sent word to
the chief of police of Ansonia, directing
them to make Investigations and, If pos
sible, to srreet the man who had struck
Blackwell. A short time after the coroner
received word that Monahan had been ar
rested and locked up, awaiting the out
come of the Investigation. The coroner
thereupon sent word to the police to cum
mon all the Witnesses of the air to hi
Office In the afternoon, at which time be
would begin the inquest. Promptly q
2:30 q number of witnesses appeared anG
were examined at length on the occur
renee.
The hearing in Ansonis was adjourned
until February 8. Monahsm was taken t,
the New Haven Jail in default of 50 ,50'
bonds.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-30
BY THE MEMS GUILD

OF st. Johns r 4. Parish.
A most enjoy able entertainment will be
given at Pyramid hall on Friday night of
this week, February 2, under the auspices
of the Men's..guild of St. Johns P. E par
ish. The program is as follows:
ainhouse High School Banjo club.
Piano solo-'.Six Variations ..-....... Beethoven
Mr.. Joseph D. Rice.
.sBedouin Love Song. Pinsuti
Mr.. Edward E. Wright.
Either solo-Waldfrfeden. ............L Stephen
Mr. Fred Elrehart.
Recitatiou-Pretus- Sisterly Scheme.
Miss ..ry Dudley Buii. - ''-
ssWhere Ripples Flow" De Koven
ssSixth Air Varie for Violin and Piano. $500.
Messis. <. LANCER sad:A schenck.
Duat-ssThe Song Of the Troubadour'. Jordan
Misses Peadleton and Butrck.
Either aolo-Glechen and Hsrfra Fantasie..
'''''''''Fr ed Elrehart.
Piano solo-sMisere du TrovAtore, Fara.
Mr.. Albert Schenck.
Soprano SOLO Asleep. .SHeae
Miss Alice Butrick
Recitation-sarhe Ruggleses, Christmas Din
Miss Mary Dudley Bmf
Mother Goose Quadriile.