The Irish standard., 1894-06-23

showed that the speaker is a buddin,
orator, who will some day make his maIl
''The Golden Band March" was yer,
pretty. The various parts we're sustainet
as follows: Piano, Misses Nj. Becker, r
Durig; violins, Misses Myrtle Cove, The
Eisenbrand; guitars. Misses G. Doneyer
e. Engstron, G. Smith; citherns, Master
Harry Wilson and Misses L. Metzler, b
Busch; mandolin, Miss Dora Kelly. The
'.Dairy Maids Drill" with piano accom-.
paniment by Master w. J. Busch, was
another taking feature OF the evening,
The little ones rendered Cuckoo"
chorus, after which little Miss Regina
Busch gave recitation, "a True Story y
which was admirably executed for one
80 young The senior and Junior boys,
attired in appropriate uniforms, gave 9
sword drill that was very good. Uncle
Sam was impersonated by Master Joe
Hauestein; the captains were Masters A.
Kayser and E. Maetzold. Miss Lees
acted as pianist in the chorus .'CoIunss
bia." which the "foldiere'' snd ''sailors''
rendered. Master w. j. Rnsch recited
"The Two Glasses in pleasing way,
and trio, consisting OF Misses Hattie
Eisenbrsnd, @. McKinstry and G. De-
meyer, sang prettily "Going and Coming
from School, "Die Dumme Betty
German dialogue by Misses II. Metzler
and NJ. Becker, was amusing to all, even
those who could not understand the
words. The senior end junior boys sang
"Out West" following which came a
vocal trio by Misses Clara, Justine and
Emily Batlo. The parts to "yvho Should
Rule the World" we're well sustained bv
nine little ladies'. The instrumental
number, "The Shepherd Boy" was rem
dered remarkably we'll by the following
young musicians: Piano, Miss Mary Less,
Master Fl. Less; violins, Misses Myrtle
Cove, The. Eisenbrand; guitars, Misees
g. Domeyer. T.. Engstrom, Mrs. Smith;
| mandolin, Miss Dora Kelly; citherna
Misses B. Busch, Il. Metzler, M. Becker
and Master H. Wilson. Tbs entertsin.,
ment closed with q beautiful chorus.
"Sweet Home" and the audience was dis
missed. All were mors than pleased, ana
there we're many praises for those wfo
had made the evening go enjoyable.
NORTH DAKOTA.
The creditors of the Red River Valley
Elevator company that failed last year,
says the jamestown Alert, ars not likely
to realize in full for their claims unless
the stockholders put up the deficit. The
liabilities were $4OO.0O0 and but S175 .OOO
hsye been paid q. w. Van De,1sen bid
8180, 900 for the forty-eight elevators in
Minnesota and this state, leaving the
creditors still $S5.000 in the hole, il the
bid is accepted, The Red River COM
pany paid big profits on it's legitimate
business. and only failed when the man.
ayers were not satisfied with getting the
best OF the producer, but got into specu-
lation to make more, and lost money for
their stockholders in The attempt. The
prospects for the Northern Pacific e]e-
vator creditors are lens Asttering. The
liabilities at the time of the failure were
81, 100000. A sale of wheat in the Gle.
vators realized $345, 900, which has been
paid to creditors, leaving balance due
OF $750,O0O, and where this amount ia
c"ming from is mystery to the stock
holders as we'll as creditors. The sle-
vators in Idaho and Washington. belong
ing to the company, were sold a short
ii me ago for 500, leaving the eleva-
tors in Oregon, Minnesota and North Da-
kota undisposed OF. They will be sold
this year, it is expected, but there will
remain large deficit to be arranged for
or left unsettled, as the court and cred
itors may determine. The farmers in the
states where these exist hope eor better
management in the future than in the
past and the competition facilities that
appeared in recent years in the shape OF
shipping facilities seem to warrant the
belief that such will be the case.
WISCONSIN,.
IT, |-sT
The funeral of Miss Mamie Dalton
took place Tuesday, June 12, from st.
Mary's church, ChippeWs Falls, and was
largely attended. The cssket was covered
with beautiful devices Of flowers, one OF
them pillow, being the contribution Of
! the classmates Of deceased in Notre
Dame school. These companions also
visited the cemetery and lined the grave
with the choicest blossoms Of June, hid
ing the gruesome sod and earth. At the
church Father Roche, Of GAINESVILLE,
acted as deacon; Father Murphy, Of CO.
lumbus, as celebrant; Father Tobin, as
sub deacon and Father Phalen as n,asrer
Of ceremonies. The pail bearers were
Charles and David Bergeron, Charles
Morris, John Hogan, Luke Murphy and
George Mandeleft. Among the mourn
. < IL fppi -. =