davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
c,r,pI.Es ROSS OGDEN.

Charles Ross ogden died on Sa'"'"'S' .,,se,,.,,
- T., tS,e and was descended from one OF '"e
.,,,a,.r,o,,ve families Of the State. He had per
aona, recolections of Lafayette. who. IN ms your
through this country IN 1884. visited EAzaos." a
OGDEN learned the trade Of mason builder NM
the late Thomson Price. ana wren y f, reservoir
ceVsa me and Forty-seconds he place. r
Ogden then twenty-eigh Years no c m he lei I'M
%, 'hr "cnmnl"tion OF what was at tina, 'i' iso @
greatest piece OF masonry IN the Bows House OF
pte on RandaTs Island. Mr. ogden went o ~
BROOKLYN in 1859 and lived ,h Gffy u Years member
aSo ,bc NewYork Society Of Mechanics an"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
HILL ANXIOUS TO TRADE.

WILLING TO SACRIFICE Ills COLLEAGUES ON THE
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
4 pol,ical trick OF Senator Iiill to secure MS
election even at the sacrifice OF the rest o' '"'
state ticket was discovered yesterday through
ts,oke ot an agent OF the managers of his com
pagn in Westchcyer County. .
An day yesterday agents were at Work ana 'hey
approachcd the Republican leaders In the various
,o,yns OF the county with the proposition TO give
H., ,otos for onc-that Is, vote for SaNton.
non l. Falrchud and the Assembyman for one
votc for Hill In other words they proposed 10
Trade of lockwood. Ryan and The Assembly, t rnm
diJaie in any district for "A single vote lor IN
we've determined 10 elect llill. and we We sol M
,rnc,iope 10 make the best bargains we can,
said one Of the agents he Kep1oaf" That the
,.@, ,os viii he dellvored?" The answer was, On
I'll there's no way To guaranteeing IL apsoiuee'y,
a.. vnu know now this be done so hs 10
naetstiish The proof satisfactorily or course ,hc
t,Idnts can't be marked, but I'll instruct my men
to draw two lines across the canddhte ipr
~ ,hc Sessions and you have your men scTatcn
OF 'a , ,'o,r candldates in peculiar way so that
I can be certain that you denver the soo"S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
Sunday OPENING 4 SUCCESS.
MANY PEOPLE VISIT THE LOAN COLLECTION OF
WOMENs PORTRAITS.

MANY PEOPLE VISIT THE LOAN COLLECTION OF
woMEN's PORTRAITS.
The Academy OF Design was crowded yesterday
fran . n m until y. m. The managers OF the
exhibition OF womens pictures had some doubts
AS to the ACCESSIBILITY OF opening the exhibition on
Sunday but they resolved TO try the experiment.
II vas a success. over $500 was taken III, ana the
exhibition vas attended by many men and women
rromlnent I'm social art and literary circles In
Newyork The managers are "A little apprehensive
that their action may incur some adverse criticism
Inn, they feel that they can stand IL. NllIlam +.
King said to a Tribune reporter yesterday AFTER
noon: This Sunday opening IL an experiment ana
,,o, can see that IL is "A successful one. Surely no
r,Ir-t,inded man can object TO our opening the
Galleries on SUNDAY II is done In the cause OF
Charity and II We criticised we can now feel
tbat the criticism viii be favorable only
The beautiful portraits brought lorlh many ek-
c,,motIons of delight from the visitors yesterday
and ,rb.n the time came for closing the doors the
crouG Ieft the galleries with reluctance, Among
,hosc who attended the exhibition yesterday were
NJ and Mrs Kenyon cox. Mr.. ana Mrs. clarence
" " punI Jewell Lincoln, W T. Erickson. Mr.. and
Sir W,alter Watson Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Bayliss,
Wrs Charles Chds Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Harris
'haries F. chichester. OF The Century; william
~ s,ilar Mrs John T. Lowery, Miss jeanette L.
cilder Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B Glider. Mr.. and Mrs
S,rournev " Fay. Hubert Nos. Mr.. and Mrs +
Ktnesbury Curtis. Charles Ottenheimer James >
ingls A. W. Green. John f. Berwini George a.
Ham Peter Cooper Hewitt. John a. Mccall, John
j. Cadwaiader. w IL. Fuller and W. Fearing Gill -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL
FALSEHOODS ABOUT THE LABOR SlTCA-
TON.
DEMOCRATIC MIsREPREsENTATIONS THAT WILL
REACT AGAINST THE PARTY on ELEc-

DEMOCRATIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THAI VIII"
REACT AGAINST THE PARTY ON ELEc-
TON DAY.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: | that Hill in some OF his speeches
through the eastern part Of the State makes me
statement that $3.50 persons are employed IN
factories in Chautauqua County than year ago.
Hill knows better than to maze statement 80
false in this part OF the State for the fact OF the
case Is that there are hundreds fewer employed thah
one year ago. and thousands fewer than two years
ago.
The city Of jamestown the principal manufac'ur-
ing city OF Chautaulua County, looks more ike
cemetery than city The few factories that are run
ming are running either half time or at greatly
reduced wages and when Hill hears from Chau,
taioua County on the 9Th day OF November ne VIII
think that the factory laborers have been doing noun
ing the last year but voting the Republican ucKet;
50 great will be majority In Chauiauqua ana
Cattaraugus counties. $500 ,>--..ts
To the dogs with such stuff as the Democratic
sneakers are throwing at the people. They cannot
blind a laboring man who carries an empty dinner
pail empty stomach. empty pocketbook ana mas
hungry family at home The people gave the party
of blunders and mistakes a chance the iat'er
demonstrated the fact that they were not capaDie on
running the affairs OF State and so FAR as poSsloe
the peope will this year relieve them OF the arduous
duties OF attending TO the affairs OF gove;nment
~ - JAMES c. SHELDON.
P,ndo,nh Y Y Nov l. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
OBITUARY..
r,.cr%r rspERANcE OuDiN.
Brooklyn, Nov.

EUGENE ESPERANCE oCDiN
,o,lo, Nov Eugene Esperance ouH'h' "'e
,o,ed singer who stricken win par"'SSi'
,.e.l,s ago died to-day. Mr.. Oudin ii'neSs wa" a..
.,,I diroc,lv TO overtaXlng his strength IN car
, Tor his friend the late Charles Chat'ertoh' "'s
- p.ruginis brother. The latter had so"S ~
,',s,, Mr. Ourin ct his country place at fry"p'o"-
on-iea
~ oudin wac born In Ne"-horN "DOu' '' -
a., ,oars ogo and was the sou of Mrs james
,,,lhr.,b wife. Of Collector Kilbreth. lie pracuS'u
49,. .,., t,vorfs Southmayd & Choate anu H''
49,, nror,lsc OF brilliant career. but ms Nonus'
~ no,rr,l ,aient AZ a vocalist called MN 10 inc
,s,.,I world He was favorlte pupil OF ''e"''
wodor,u and through the combined influence u
IT.. Instructor and Sgnor Campanin, was u" =,
odoct the stage In London ne haa n ngriendship
ss and his talent won for MN the ~ rI
~ - r,rinrn of Wales. Mr.. oud!n wa ~, -
q, q, Noscow last year ana was revetno" vas
- s,i,allv by the Russians ms 'o o go
tih hervtooe in fact tenor pure III tone Cui
n'r ,,h.,i, in quality. He created d par ~ 90" .
- .tvanhoc" and made hit IN ire oI o IT,
.it.r,ore Onecin produced In LONDON III TO 10 ar
a1r,,iration OF the young American az o a." in
o.. Nr OudIn was also extremely popn,., =
en-. 30, rnusl.al circles. lie was tle 'oiuPo'
AM 49,, beautiful ballads and also the au,no
:" ",'IS me- .'Zaida He Translated INTO I1ns 80.
far,ots songs from the Frencn, am ~
n,hcr works OF equal note -No9u, 80 of Prov-
,,,iin married Miss Louise Parker oIiI 90
n Ill - n talented musician ana pup's 80, ~
Wme Marchesi. She and son anu "'''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
,.rurp Predicted FOR TOMORROW

was az beautiful a day yesterday az . 49,
W" rha air was clear and cool enough TO
! ,, and ~ make walking enjoyable In the
o'.en,nr II grew misty. and the Weather Bureau
rrsd,cted the possibility OF a shower this morn,
inr though it was officially stated that II "ou'a
be fair nearly all the day. - n,,
what the weather would be on Eiec.oh 10y,
however, was what everybody was speo",A. ms.
~ Nnu,'york The weather experts at Washms-
49,, hroueht all the resources OF their arr lnto p,y
~ look into the future and predict the weatner rSr
~. W oorrow They proclaimed at IL O'Clock iast hSu
~ ~, to morrow would be clear ana c0iuer ne ne
racords show that Election Day generay Is tall
ah davs on which 1t rdined, ana on one Oh
,ho.a avs the showers did not come untii evenIne;
All indications and the official representations Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
~, srnnNr TIRED But CONFIDENT.

l,.,,o, william l.. Strong rested yesterday from
80, .,,,o,i,, labors in the Mayoraty canvass AT
hts nome No u West Fifty-seventh-st.
81 have not been out of the house 'o-u"N' he
satd IN a Tribune reporter. land nave seen ITO
callers. so that have no fresh news 0" '"e '"'
ject of the canvass , ,,io,
.y,,ha, Jo Won think will be the result Colonel
was asked. ,, -, ,,s
II would rather depend ON the opinion OF others
,h,, ,,, own he replied modestly. i am no poll
tician as you know but II we are 70 1uuge Ny w.,
r,,rfs which are coming IN and which are OF tnr
nppSf fiatterrg kind for our side there snoua os
,n loL, about the result. | am wen satisheu Win
no carnpagn and with the prospects FOR success
as they appear 10 nc. ,, ,ho, hoo boe- a,iI Of
,,o or nav friends which would recall II couiu;
The campaign has been conducted on our sine, ,
think without indulging IN personaIue5. le'l
ouife conldent that the union ticket VIII win "
Very satisfactory majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
prp,.R1IcASs TO THE FORE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune ,,,,
Sir. To the fore is the place for all true Nepap"
,s today Ward leaders have been informed Dy
Tho county Committee that no money Is av"na',.
for Election Day workers Consequently tno'e
great danger that Denocrauc vans p5nnu Sr club
therefore, urges Republicans who are ention Day
nep 'nr ,rake ca sh contributions towards uet,as
INK the legitimate expenses c5 the s,, TaFu
and TO can uPo" " + a. WALL. Secretary,
New Johnston Building. Brooklyn
Urookvr Nov. t. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
x,o,,r rnu THE AMENDMENTS.

Every voter who desires municipal reform
Tint .hnIi be permanent ana enduring
should vote for the constitutional fmch"-
u,cpt. I'm n body. IL is only by their hd"p-
,ton tbnt our redemption from rogue rule
c.n he made secure. Orders hive gone OUT
from Tnmmnny to vote against all "i '"'i"'
The duty of all Anu-Tammnny men - '"
meet this challenge squarcIy and vote Tor
80 fvs.tp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
EJyDERGA RTEY AyD POTTED PLANT SocIEIi'

A special meeting OF the Kindergarten ana r'',on
plant Association will be hel1 this afternoon at =
o'clock at the Hotel Waldorf. by order oil M's'
George j. Could president Of the association iuS'-
ness Of Importance Will be transacted. Ihe o'h'r
OTHERS are Mrs. Theodore Suiro MiH, r"i,i h'
Ro6er j. Yam wyck Aaolna adS Nss isa 1"l Me-
Secretary; william r. Worra. treasurer; y -
he Frece. director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
NOT TO SUPPORT SAMUEL W. SMITH.
DIR LEWIS \. sTIMsoN's NAME USED "i'"''
HIS AUTHORITY ~ BEHALF or
TIE TAMMANY MAN.

DIR LEWIS A. STlMsONS NAME lSHD "''"O'
HIS AUTHORITY ~ DEIiNF or
THE TAMMANY MAN.
M Samuel Wesley Smith Tammany Halls cand'-
A,.e for Alderman In the NIth Assembly District
. ,1i,yout circulars which are remarkable FOR their
,nlsstatenents one 81 the circular letters in'ors-
INK him processes be sgnci By leading physicians
~ The district Among the names affixed to the doc
u-r.nt is that OF Dr. Lewis \. Stmson, the well
known surgeon o; 40. "a East Thrty-third-st'' "ho
Ia an operating surgeon IN the Ne"-forN hospital
Dr. Si!mson Is highly Indignant that MS name
should have been affixed to the Sm!'h clrcunr WIN
out his knowledge or consent and yesterday ne
snok. 10 A Tribune reporter about the affair IN
strong terms Or s,inson not only does not In
doris. smith. but he b. going 70 vote against Tam
nany's candidate. Here is letter which Dr. sum-
ron prepared for The Tribune:
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR. In 4 circular issued IN support o. Pr ;. w.
smith ~ a candidate COR Alderman IN the Min DS-
tr.ct. my name appear IN me Est o. sSheisi m
fire to say that this was done without my Sno"l-
edge or consent and that have not now ana nave nave
time had any intention 70 sgpPots,r M S5NH'
No. "a Eas, Thlrty-thrd-s,, Nov I. 1894.
Mr. Smith sends the following letter TO this
Office:
In Sundays issue Of The New-York sun, TIL
bune and other newspapers. appears letter pui-
porting to have been sent TO me by re9rse pi,Sn
Esq desire to say. hrst' that me ,f.ter Was
socver from Mr. Bliss: second. the conversation pc
tween Mr.. Bliss and myself set torth IN ns r ,,
been removed from the Office OF stat" Eomnl,
in Lunacy the fact H. maj I'm, ~
Europe for my health. My resignation was hIel
with the Governor OF the 9tate Oh ,hns n,er r,
October. 1889. and Is access ple 10 a." ,mosc
cstcd In proving the untruh OF Mr. hliSss state
regret that Mr. Bliss should have seen 1T TO
withhold such u document from the pubic un.i
from personally charging him with the Lack Of
vcraclty in his letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
THE GROWING DEMOCRATIC DEFIclT
ONLY THE SECOND MONTH.

ONLY THE SECOND MONli'
From The Springfield Union.
rho monthly statement OF the United states a
Treasury 9 eno ss s The plain reason for his
!" thai tho receipts have fallen 50 ihuch p'io"
exo@nditures IBIS is for the second inoh'h 49,
no uassagc Of the German taIlit "hich III" i,,,
rotr ediiors and orators say is already pi'ls"b
In a boom OF prosperity
WHAT ARE THEY GOING TO DO ABOUT II
From The Albany Journal
vbere il the money 10 be obtaincdP Are We 70
tre further unsettemont of business, OF VIII uh,le
he an extension Of the income tax! IL VIII re-
"uire a great extension Of thdt tax 10 make up
that deficiency
FACTS THAT CARRY a WARNING.
From The philadelphia Press.
The first year after the war closed ana EYER
yaar foIlowinr whil- the Republicans renamed
in control Of either branch OF the Governnei,
"'as a surplus. The hrs; year the democrats L.
,,rred TO power there was "A denclt ana nov,
under their own laws the deficit - larger IMAM
yer Let the people take warning lii tinle'
THE CAUSE or THE DEFICIT
From The Troy Times.
,rbe cause Of this falling OFF in receipts Is Cd
,iams ImpOrtatons were expected to De sunni
ia1cd by the lower duties, but TINS has not nap.
nsrcd ard cannot happen. as long as me K'rf'
Pi,, Of the people are kept In poverty by the aD-
DonS Of employment or low wages.
THE SIGNIFICANT FACTS IN THE CASE
From The Buffalo Express
- 20 be printed before his term expired III
pn"r "a have them ready In case a bond issue
oIoci, 10 rccGcd, the fact remains that the Re-
snppJilu Administration turned the Treasury over
20 th ga no) on hand and the 500 10000 gold re-
snrl had not then been encroached Upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
r,uuANy AID THE GROGSHOPS.

coorot Neol Dow had an enthusiastic reception
., cbckering Hall yesterday afternoon Inc
meeting was under the auspices OF the American
TEMPERANCE Union In the course OF q ohg hn-
dress which was frequently interrupted ny ap-
ians,e NJ. soil. .'Taninany has this city by the
throat The grogshops govern the nation anI
roycrns this city Tammany would DE helpless
90. thont the grOgshOps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
To RECEIVE RETURNS At THE sTAE CLUB.

t,,ah,ratc preparatlons have been made at the
ctat. t,,ub No ~ East Twenty-secOnd-st, to re-
cc,ve election returns tomorrow night private
wire Will be put in to-day. and an Immense trans
parcncy is being erected in front OF the building 20
that all members Of the Anti-Machne orEah|a-
tlon and anybody else who desires IT, VIII pr aplc
o ,,et thc returns 80 the earliest poSslos" hloI'n
Arrangements have been made throughout me
St,fc Tor estimates outside the ordinary press az
,,,.'c,cs IN he furnished by members and friends
If The club There will be nothing .NcIu'lV. aoo,'
The clubhouse tomorrow night. ana q mover .eut
mo ~ The programme IS that the large reception
room on the .ccond floor will be reserved Tor women
49, interest i'm politics may lead them TO attend
Hrtto IN. Immense crowd that Will undoubtedly De
I'm the building and in the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

SOONER OR LATER a neglected Cold VIII de-
velop constant cough shorness of breath, falling
strength and wasting of flesh all symptomatlc OF
some serious lung affection. which may be avoided
or palilated by using time DR.. d. Jayne's Ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
MARRIED..

IEXANDEr-sTRUMPH-o sunday November
iS,i by Rev Raphael Benjamin. VI. A., Gussis
Strumph and Frank Alexander
DODD-DARROW-O Saturday. November 8; ls9s ~
the Rev Palmer s. Hubert. Emma Esther oaush'eE u
Rufus barrow Charles q. Dodd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

Important.
Tho candidates Of the Regular Republican ogarisa'iou
Of the With Assembly District are: For Menner Sa Is
Senhiv Alfred r. Conkliag. ard for Alderman honlas
)wyer DO not deceived BY paster nair, sent ous
by \ bogus organization calling themselves resuat,S
" JOHN D. LAWSON. Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed WIN
full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
11oliiieal Notices.

Regular Democratic Nomination.
TRIED AND CAPABLE.
FOR JUSTICE of THE SUPERIOR COURT
CHARLES II. TRUAX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

wooDLAwN CEMETERY.
Office No 20 r. 23d-s,.
woodavn Station Gath Ward. Harlem Ra'l:oad
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31
rHE wEArnEH
EVERY TRrR MONTANIAN

Uses Montana products, washes with
Montana soar, eats bread made of
Montana -four, raised with Montana
baking powder, crackers made Of
Montana flour, at Helene, and
pays for all with the true money,
silver and gold, dug from Montana
mountains. by Montana miners, bear
ing the stamp Of the United States,
Of which we are prominent factor.
Don't say that your business cuts no
figure. Il may be small, but the many
small things make the great whole OF
our commercial existence. Our fu-
ture depends, not on the money
kings Of Wall street, but on our
own selves.
A proper use OF our resources will make
us the money lenders Of the country,
instead OF a community Of borrowers
Let our ranchmen make butter and
cheese, cultivate the industrious hem
and stop the outflow Of cash to other
states for the necessaries Of life that
can just as well be provided here.
Don't forget that we are the greatest
producers Of wealth in the country, but
that we have been giving that wealth
away 10 others when We might have
retained it for ourselves.
Stop this leak, and in two years we will
be independent Of the world aud there
won't be a poor man within the Dor
ders Of the great state Of Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31

address you NJ the representative moi
OF a party but Of statc. Will you not
and Us 20 secure another vote az Wash
ingtong We care not who the senator
may be 90 that he be ono true 90 our
interests. The candidates Of both polit'
ical parties in the late senatorial contest
are our friends. Both have 80 declared
themselves In recently published state
ments Either Mr.. Clark or Mr. Man.
tie. We know, would stand firmly by us,
Tho Hon. Marcus DAILY is in accord with
them lie ia first Of all "a Montanian.
as he proudly and worthily declares.
So are you, we know.
10 is as a Montanian our appeal goes
20 You. VIII you not call an extra ses-
sion Of the legislature that we may
speed a senator representing ms on his
WAY 20 Washington? There can now be
no conflict. no deadlock, and, II there
we're permit us 10 say that its quick
solution could be found in the union OF
an parties and factions on that chief
Executive who. in tho hour of need,
rose above party and became a patriot.
Respectfully yours,
THE WOOL INTEREST,
THE LEAD INTEREST.
THE COPPER INTEREST,
THE BARLEY INTEREST.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31

THE rule Of law laid down in the case
OF the Union Pacific employees cannot be
justified by appeal TO any principle OF
right or justice. Free men can not be
made 10 continue in the service Of any
person unless the terms and conditions
are satisfactory. Strict application OF
Judge Dundy's ruling would reduce the
Union Pacific employees TO u condition OF
slavery, and il it is upheld we may soon
expect an order Of court permitting the
company TO hire out their employees to
any person or corporation willing 10
pay an advances over the rate Of wages
established by the court, and pocket the
difference. Law is being construed in a
way these days that may plague those
responsible in time 10 come.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31

IN rare moments OF political fairness
the 81. Louis Globe Democrat permits
itself to oondense whole volumes OF
truth into brief paragraph. The fol
lowing is commended to the careful
attention OF our Jealous republican
friends who are given to denouncing the
policy Of the treasury department in the
issuance Of bonds at the prefeat time
"This talk OF Senator Quay that the
bonds which Secretary Carlisle sells will,
or ought to be- repudiated, is lunacy.
The bonds, Of course, will be paid in the
money promised, or in the sort that the
holder asks for. Carlisle is doing just
what a republican secretary would do
in like emergency. and the republican
party will uphold him"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31
THE MUSICALE.
An Entertsinmsnt Thoroughly Enjoyed
by Large Audience.

An Entertainment Thoroughly Enjoyed
BY Large Audience.
Even standing room Was not obta nable
az the Congregational church when the
time arrived for the beginning Of the Au-
sica.e last night. complimentary 20 Miss
ClAta Louise Whitney. he programmes WIS
an interesting one throughout and the large
audience enjoyed IA 20 the almost. IL was
n musical treat from bac ning 20 end. The
soloists we're Miss " 4ltney. Miss Stuart
aud Mr.. Douglass in vocal selections. and
hre. Flax At abe piano. They we're all On
thusiRstically encoied. The other par
ucIl ants we're AIRS. Carpentsr, Mrs.. Avery,
Mrs. Adams, Mrs. foote, Mise Is coke Alr
Share. Mr. Jackson and AR. EDDY aul
the Helena Banjo and Mandolin club. Mis-.
Baker. Miss wade. Prof. May and MIR
Clark presided AZ the piano. The efforts 4
Gil we.s fully appreciated and the enter
tainment may properly be described as ths
musical event OF she season