davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-27

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Sept. aG.-A fir.
broke out in the Chamber Of Commerce.
% p"iiuins' corner of Fourth street and
Fourth avenue. south. abnut . ,,cinrIt
inns morning, completely quitting th,.
TWO upper lioorS III" loss viii nnt ex
coed over $4,000 There is $lUO 900 in
Surance on the building. The cause "f
tthc ne IRE Is supp"scd TO be electric wires
me Occupants burned out have Sc
cured Offices in the adjoining LuiIdin~s
and resumed business.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-27
Nol WniN EMic.r. Kan Murh.rnr.

Guthrie. Q. r., Sept 2G. Near lisa
"clla. Woods county. William Dunlap.
II cattle man. met Smith and Evans.
IN" mrrd"rcrs of Gus Holland. Of CON
cord, with the 10 of cattle they mad
stolen from Holland The cattle
thieves opened fire and fatally wn,,un.d
Dunlap. \ posse OF farmers ut once.
started on their trail They have shot,
and killed Smith ANA are hard after
Evans.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-27
Charged with EmbczzIcu,cpt

Wheeling, w Va, Sept 2G.--A great
sensation has been caused In local
labor circles by the arrest II Bridgeport.
ONO. to-day of John Edwards, secretary
OF the Local Miners Union. Edwards.
VINO was recognized leader among the
miners, is charged with cmbcz2lcment
ot the funds OF the Miners Union TO the
amount of several hundred dollars
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-27

tai laws of coercion and one of the most
drastic character Is now upon her stat
ute books.
"'ro the pleas of tho people for JUS
tee and their prayers for mercy, Eng
Hand has responded with the Scourj;e
ana the scaffold, and Yet to-day Ire
land. "nthrollcd but not enslaVcd crush
ed but not conquered is in spirit Il ma
tion.
1T has become evident after many
years of earnest cudeaVOr to obtain n
measure of independence from the Eng
iish Government by pcucciui agitation
mat appeals To reason and Tor justice
are futile. II is lcft. therefore. for the
men OF the Irish race to proclaim again
u" truth recorded by al history that
'h' hh"rties of people ana the indie
pehu"nc" of II nation Chunot he achieved
10y debate. but must be won uuan the
li"ld OF battle and we declare ON. be-
llei That the men of ireland who arc
b"InE driven into exile or into the
graves OF scrfs in their native LAND
DN IN" t.ngiiSh Government are en-
titled by tn" law. of God nnd mnn to
use every means in their power to drive
from their country the tyrant ana
uSurner. ana We believe that Ireland h:, <
IN" right to make Eugland's difficulty
hef opportunity ana I" use all possible
means tu create that difficulty
In View of this fact the prrnbors M
this convention appeal with confidence
To their American fellow citizens ami
all lovers OF liberty 10 Co-uyoratr WITH
them IN aiding the people of Ireland i'm
IN" achievement OF the same measure of
liberty enjoyed in these United Stutrs
Resolved. That we earnestly protest
against the continued incarcrratiou
in England prisons OF Irish patrintY.
That "" consider inhuiuan ana against
TN" policy Of civilized nations To i;nc,, In
lriSoh men Who nave acted only in
tn" interest of their country and h,-
man liberty: ana that the release Of
these mon is imrcrativcly demanded
not only by the Irish people. hut by
civilization.
Resolved, That this convention tx
presses the hope that the people of
cuba, who alc STRUGGLING FOR loiilIcnl
independence and the cSta blishfneut of
a republic. win be successful. ana tina,
W" extend to them our heartfelt sym
pathN.
Resolved, That this convention. rec
"Sni@ine the importaacc to the Irish
hhtion oi preserving the language. liter
aturc, and music OF thc proule. com.
mends the work now being donn by
IN" Gaelic League ana the National
lhtcrary Society In ireland. and bv
the Gaelic societies of this country. and
earnestly trusts our people will give
them hearty cooperation ami generous
support
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.s,,-,, ,i. ,,i,,, M "e' ~ l"Si'r ana pre-,
~ hi,'''''H "i IN" iFlSh rAc".And
of isnri,,,i's G,a,,i,'. ~, nC'i"" III ~" h""r
20 - -" : ",'l'uIt!'
cu,iy,. Cu,,i,.iI ,,,, - ".'' '"e fNe-
,,bni,,,,,, Iri,',, .'N' III "i"''.
,.i5n,.,'i nc '''n' Ir.i''i,u 10 De con
.,,6 N:nii,,,, '''''ii,'"'r ,',.,, ."t president,
one TIM. tr,.,.,,,..., ~ ~ ~ l"iH' al
Ir,,.,i ~. ,'',,,i,'.', W. ''i' IN "a ''9'nl
nccln,,1tinm win 'i W "it' u!tClgn Nv
Noiu Ryop nr =, I,,i -. ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-27
All glasses fitted by DIR. Week n,,ap.
anteed by Is, III. GALE. 152 Main IA

Newest Discovery"--Ext teeth: rea
pain. n. z. D. Rooms, 102 Main. -
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-06
DEMONSTRATION Nuptials

The home of John Sandison, few
miles east Of town, was the scene last
evening of Il very pleasant wedding,
the high contracting parties being
VIM. J. Plummer, the popular hard
ware and furniture dealer, of the firm
of Plummer & McNiven and Miss
Christina n. Sandison. The ceremony
occurred at O'Clock p. m. and was
solemnized by Rev. Dougan of the
Presbyterian church, after which a
few invited guests were entertained at
handsomely gotten up wedding sup
per. Mr.. and Mrs. Plummer will be-
gin housekeeping at once in the home
which Mr.. Plummer purchased some
time ago on Sixth street. May the
pathway of this popular young couple
be strewn with roses is the wish of the
DEMOCRAT.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-06
.-S-
OBITUARY

The death of Miss Agnes May Nc
Gregor, which occurred at the home of
her sister, Mrs. w. H. Conn, in this
city on Sunday, June End, 1895, was a
sad blow to the deceased's immediate
relatives and the large circle of friends
by whom she was highly esteemed.
The affection of the sorrowing family
is rendered doubly severe from the
fact that this is the third daughter that
Mr.. and Mrs. McGregor have with
Christian resignation laid to rest in
the Langdon cemetary during the past
eighteen months. On Thursday Of
last week she contracted severe cold
which in few short hour developed
into membraneous Group and though
all was done for her that medical
skill could devise and all that loving
hearts could contrive, she gradually
sank until death relieved her of her
sufferings on Sunday evening. Thus
| in her twentieth year, as a flower in
the garden of youth and blossomin G
into womanhood, she bravely met the
king of terrors and quietly bade adieu
to the grief stricken group surround
ing the death bed.
The funeral service at the Presby-
terian church on Tuesday afternoon
was conducted by Rey. Dougan who
touched briefly upon the life of the
deceased and in complimentary terms
spoke of it as being an example of
good. He emphasized the suddenness
of her death and hoped it would prove
a blessingto all present and awaken
in their hearts and minds the sense of
their duty to God and their fellow
man. Thus to mortal eye appears she
to sleep-dust to dust-earth to earth;
but blessed assurance-the spirit re-
turned unto the God who gave it.
"A precious one from us has gone
A voice We loved 10 stilled
A place is vacant In our home
Which never can be filed
God In his wisdom has recalled
The boon his love had given,
And though the body moulders here
| Tho soul Is safe In heaven.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-06
New Railroad Notes.

President Hines went over toward
Cavalier county Monday to meet his
wife and Frank Ross of Langdon, who
were coming to Drayton. They arrived
Tuesday. Mr.. Ross came in to help
Engineer Merriam on the survey be-
tween the Red river opposite Drayton
and Warren, MINI. He understands
surveying, and will follow the engineer
and take the levels.
Vice-president Nault came in from
the Red Lake tie camp Sunday even
and returned Monday. He informs us
that everything was moving along all
right over there; that the ties cut the
past winter were now in the drive and
will reach Thief River Falls ere many
days. He was much pleased with the
success of everything connected with
the progress of the enterprise over
this way.-Drayton Echo.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-06
MARRIED..

OKE-BROwN-At the home of the
brides parents at Harvey Centre, on
Wednesday June 5th, by Rev Dougan
Mr.. friedrich Oke, of Thornhill, Man
to Miss Emma Brown
Some thirty couples we're assembled
to witness the ceremony which united
Miss Emma, the eldest daughter OF
Thomas Brown, one of the most sue
cessful farmers in Harvey, to friedrich
Oke, who has won for himself sue
cessful record in farming across the
line in Manitoba. The yong couple left
to-day for Thornhill, where they will
make their home.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-06
Langdon Markets.
GOSSIP AND NOTES.

Let the eagle scream!
Hurrah for the Fourth! ~.
Langdon is going to celebrate.
Pay your poll tax or work it out.
A. copious rain fell Monday night
doing much good. Crops are looking
fine.
School election will be held in the
various districts of the county on the
18th inst.
One per cent interest on unpaid
taxes after June l, the penalty is eased
off until October.
Pete Wild and his neighbors are out
in battle array to-day against the too
numerous gophers.
There was big boom IN the matri-
monial market yesterday-Harvey
Centre supplied both the brides.
The Jamestown militia boys will
test the question in court of whether
they have to pay poll tax or not.
The board of commissioners appoint
ed Jas. Loynes as superintendent OF
the construction of the court house.
The county commissioners were in
session Tuesday and dispatched a
whole lot of business in short order.
Preliminary steps were taken Mon
day forenoon toward celebrating the
Fourth of July under the auspices of
Co. E of the state militia.
The A. o. U. w. lodges of Cavalier
county hold their first annual picnic on
the 18th inst at Olga. Due notice OF
which will be given next week.
The city has recently purchased at
the request of the fire department
three new extension ladders much
needed addition to the equipment of
the department.
Mrs. G. B. Ward, missionary from
India, has consented to address the
people of Langdon at the M. E. church
Sunday evening. Let everybody turn
out and hear the lady.
Thursday June Goth is the date OF
the big event of the season when
Langdon dramatic talent will present
''The Squire's Daughter beautiful
three-act drama. Remember the date
The railroad commissioners make
their annual inspection tour OF lines
doing business in the state this month
and will run up this branch Oh the l3tl
inst; arriving at Langdon at 10 a. m
If you have kick to register be OF
hand.
Cavalier county's apportionment from
the school fund of the state amounts
to 81 ,135. "a for the May quarter, which
is$l.s2 per capita against SLIGO las
quarter. With tho rapid increase il
the value of school lands it will be onl,
a short time until every school in TIL
county will be self supporting. Cava
lier county is all right
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-06
ABBEY, BJORNERUD & COMPANY.
Plants! MERGERS Nursery, Inkster.

3 PlantS. MERGERS Nursery, lnkSCer.
Senator Plain was in town Sunday.
Dave Falls spent a few days with
friends in Crysta! last week,
NJ. H. Murphy, the popular customs
official at Elkwood was visitor Satur-
day.
IL B. Erickson takes homestead filings
and furnishes new plats of vacant
Hands. 43
Mrs. 7. E. Burke is away for a two
weeks visit to friends at Devils Lake
and vicinity.
u S. D. Bostwick, the pioneer hard
ware man from Bathgate spent Sum
day in the city.
Co. Treasurer Robertson spent Dec
Grafton day in looking over his farm in
Hope township.
E If you want a mower at your own
price attend the sale by First National
Bank on June 22nd. ~
3y Reiber, the all around painter and
decorator has placed neat and attrac-
tive sign in front of Veterinary Tur-
cots office.
. Expressions of praise were heard on
all sides for Rev. Dougan's address on
Decoration day-it was both eloquent
and appropriate.
q Mrs. Kessler left Tuesday for her old
home in Iowa where she will enjoy
few weeks visit. Her husband &C
companied her as far as Grand Forks.
4 Some eighteen neighbors turned out
and had a breaking bee at "Billy''
5Haverty's farm, mile north of town
yesterday. They turned over about
.25acres of the virgin sod for our friend
who in return used them in royal good
style.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-06

Strawberries cheaper than ever at
Schulke's.
The Methodist flock of Langdon are
still without a shepherd.
Joe Laderoute was caller from the
east end while in the city Tuesday.
Deputy United States Marshal Han
nah was seen on our streets Sunday.
Before starting your land proofs,
call OH B Erickson and get his terms. 43
Allan Pinkerton and family are
again at home in their residence on Oak
street.
Chase Bros, have the contract for
moving the McHugh residence to it's
new SITE.
Frank Mercer and family spent Sun
day at the home of S. j. Pennock, of
Rush Lake.
Chas. j. Hill, the we'll known collec-
tor and sheep farmer from Milton was
IN town last week.
Barber Geo. Barlow spent several
days on his claim in the western part
of the county this week.
Amos Abbott was in from the west
yesterday and looks as though life on
the farm agreed with him.
Rev. S. Williams, of Hannah, was
in the city Monday enroute to Drayton
to assist in camp meeting work.
Contractor Dinnie came up from the
Forks Monday and started a crew of
stone masons on the foundation of the
courthouse.
Assessor Alex. Russell and wife, of
Fremont drove up to attend the funer-
al of Miss McGregor, who was sister
of Mrs. Russell's.
Court Stenographer j. H. Vosburgh:
Lively at Langdon? Well somewhat,
especially in the matter of land filings.
Langdon is good town.-Plaindeale
DR.. Semple was one of the trio in
itiated by the Workman lodge this
week. He has been appointed High
Exalted pulse-feeler for the organiza-
ton.
Geo. W. Graves, of Mona was a
pleasant caller at this Office Saturday.
He expresses himself as we'll pleased
with the prospect of good prices and
big yields of the '95 crops.
VIM. Jokisch, the vender of green
'stuff" who has one Of the finest gar
dens in the county, three miles east
of town, made his first trip last week
with line of choice early vegetables.
Rev. D. Campbell filled the pulpit at
the Presbyterian church on Sunday
evening aud preached an impressive
and forceful sermon-giving the sim
ners some hard chunks of religion to
digest.
Mrs. P. McHugh is enjoying visit
from her sister Mrs. G. B. Ward, who
is looking up friends and relatives left
behind eighteen years ago when she
accompanied her husband Rev. G. B.
Ward, an M. E. church missionary to
India.
The bloomer base ball game on Dec
Grafton day resulted in victory for
the Osnabrock nine. It was a hardly
fought and closely contested game
the visitors having but one score to &c
on when a halt was called at the close
of the seventh inning. Harmony pre-.
vailed throughout.
An entertainment is to be held al
the Armory Hall this evening under
the auspices of the Woodmen order
when Il fine selection of views OF
American scenery will be produced
with beautiful effect under brilliant
calcium light. 1t will be a rare treat
and all lovers Of art and nature SHOULD
endeavor to enjoy the treat. Admis
sion 81 cents, reserved seats IS cents
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-06
Children's Day.

Sunday NOR ming will be observed as
Children's Day at the Presbyterian
church. The members of the Sunday
school will give praise service con-
sisting of sisging and recitations. The
church will be handsomely decorated
and the program given below indicates
that the services will be very enjoy
able.
PROGRAMME:
The Cross-Ths Countrywide Child.
''ns tns The King Of G i ''' 'N
Invocation. ......Rev. Dougan
ooh Come and sing.'s
Responsive Scripture Reading 1.-THE Cross
''e''' ;.Hosanna We Sing"
Responsive Reading ..."The Flag Saving the
Country by Saving the Children"
~ '.our Counttry's Voice"
Motion Exercise. 1.-THE Starry Flag
By Sixteen Boys and Girls
Notion Exercise: .:......:.:::. Feed Ny Lambs
By Eleven Little Girls
Recitation .... 1.-THE Ten Commandments"
By the Infant Class
Ne'''0e Di: Mordens Grestins'' D. '''-''"
Pastors Address. ...................Rey Rev. Dougan
Presentation of Offerings. ...........
............ Presentation of Prizes .............
march on Banner of jesus"
Doxology and Benedicton.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-06

w diul luuCu du Ill uO"lo oo
Schulke's bakery.
Paint! Paint!-Paint for everybody.
Quality guaranteed. F. Mercer. SO
Mrs. Gardner is enjoying a visit
with her son at Forest River this
week.
M. L. Sullivan took another car of
fat stock to the eastern markets on
Tuesday.
D. W. Barker made final proof before
Clerk Truax Saturday on his home
stead in Harvey.
Make your claim contest with B..
Erickson and you will not have to adj
vertise in the papers. 4S
Halvor Thorson came up from Park
River on his wheel and spent Sunday
with his friend Hans o. Bjornerud.
The handsome new residences of r.
McHugh and John Mahon are Begin
ming to loom up in all their realistic
beauty.
A large number Of sympathizing
friends came in from Linden Tuesday
to attend the funeral Of Miss Aggie
McGregor. u
The Langdon public schools were
closed Tuesday afternoon to enable the
scholars to attend the funeral of Miss,
Aggie McGregOr. i
Doc Reilly came in last evening on
the same train as Miss Elizabeth Pres
ton, the temperance lecturer. Carry
the news to Sauter.
Contractor Loynes: commence
work OH the Mahon residence next
week with five carpenters. 1t will be
one of the finest residences IN the city,.
Comrades Corbin, Cole, Torgeson
and Parsons composed the quartet Of
veterans of 81 who assembled to hear
the tribute paid to the heroes of our,
country.
Ralph Knowlton, travelling agent
for the Monarch elevator company
came up the line to spend Sunday with
his wife, who is visiting her sister,.
Mrs. R. McCrea.
w. 3. Dickson and family are at
present occupying rooms at the rear of
Attorney Dickson's Office. Mrs. Dick
SONS and Miss Kate Cormack will
probably spend the summer visiting in.
Ontario.
Arthur Gardner will hereafter be a
fixture in the post Office store-he hav-
ing purchased half-interest in the
business. His beaming countenance
will be sure to welcome many old
friends.
W. Stevenson left Saturday morning
it response to dispatch from the
division superintendent ordering him
to report for duty at Hallock, Mimi,
where he will act as agent for the Ct.
Northern folks.
Jack Ward, at one time conductor
on the ct. Northern, but who recently
abandoned the suit of blue with brass
buttons and entered mercantile BUSH
ness at Moorehead, was here last week
taking orders for prohibition malt.
Willie, the little son of E. A. Farrell
has been carrying his face in sling
this week, the result Of undue famili-
arity with base ball bat. Willie is
an enthusiastic admirer of the game
and is clear grit when it comes to
handling the national willow and pig
skin.
| The I. o. G.. Us. have concluded ar
rangements for the use Of the Work
mans hall and will hereafter hold reg
ular semi-monthly meetings-the next
meeting will be held Saturday evening
tie 18th inst, when five new candi-
dates have signifled their willingness
to take the cold water pledge and ride
the goat. Here's no! Let the good
work 90 on.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-06

Presbyterian Services at II q. m. in
Langdon and at $3.50 p. m. at the
Crockett school house.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-03

psplejwere entertained very charmlngly
SuNay afternoon at the home OF MISS
RoSct in Pasadena, with dinnsr. Inc
guess were the Misses Schumacher, the
Miss Benner, Thompson, the Messrs'
WighSilverthorn, Hammond and coins.
Thepal meeting was held Yesterday
at the tsidence OF Mrs: J. II. utlsy for
the hrsSssembly ball, that will occur at
New I'm Nerein hall December 18TH;
rhe dihsnt committees were appointed
for arranAments, and the dance prom
ises to be Ns of the most brilliant social
events OF Se season. A cotilhon will
ne danced Yer supper. led by Lieutenant
Minor, lion Washington, ID. C.. Those
wlo have nareceived Invitations will be
"nle to procA them by leaving their
names at 10 woman's Exchange, ON
'Suth Broadly, whore tickets may he
aocnred. AlNambers of the Kinder
Ga.:n club OF It wear ana the spinsters
nwere'Ht ndcd Mutations, many OF which
Is s ct been sceived. and it Is the
u 10 hayo those INFESTED in these dances
~ ""'0 one on ookcd.
; 70" E snow ,eu nave great success
qdte sure about .nyS1c"r" brand
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-03

Judge Anderson and family have taken
possession of their new home on Beacon
and Eleventh streets.
Miss Daisy Wood of Hopkinsville, KY,
is tho guest of Mrs. b. +. Coulter at her
home on South Grand avenue.
Professor O. 7. Phillips will speak to-
day at o'clock before the Ebell society at
then club rooms on Main street, his sub
ject being Bacteria
Mr.. Hannibal Williams will read selec-
tons nom Shakes peare at the reception
given by Mrs. George Caswell Wednesday,
at Blanchard- Fitzgerald hall.
Invitations are cut fer the marriage of
Miss Sophonisba Grayson Harrison to
Barrett Eastman, which will occur Thurs
day evening, December 9Th, at st. James
church, Chicago.
a lcasant party was driven out to Al
ham ba last night by Captain william
Banning on his skim hand coach. The
partywere the guests OF Mrs. Patton at AL
hambra and returned home by moon
light.
A Jolly party OF young Los Angeles
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-03
A Delightful Dinner

There was delightful dinner given
last Saturday by Mr.. and Mrs. b. f.
Billmeyer at their cosy home, in honor
of their brother, who is visiting Los An
geles for a short time, previous to going
to San Francisco. Covers were laid for
seven, and the table was laden with beau
tiul flowers and a tempting menu was
served. The guests were the guest of
nonor, J. Dultan. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Martin and
the host and hostess.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-03
politics.

The imposition of the special rate on
bicycles a. agreed Oh by the railroads OPP
Grating in Southern California is q piece
OF petty eXtortion OF transcendsnt mean
ness. The incident shows how small
soma big things may become. The re
fusal to accept bicycles a. regular bag
gage, although baggage rates are charged
for it, is not only absurd, but gross m
Justice while the making of a charge
based on q nimum weight OF fifty
pounus to the bicycle is rank swinde,
in vie y OF the fact thar few of the wheel
now in use exceed twenty-five pounds in
weight. 1t amounts to clear case of
compelling people to pay for twice as
much in the form of bicycles as they car
ry. The best remedy for this sort of
extortion Will be found in thorough I'M
provement OF the roads that connect the
various towns OF this part OF the state SO
that wheelmen may be able TO 20 from
place to place with ease and safety and
thus dispense with the services of abnor-
mally greedy railroad combines.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-03

The Monday Musical club were enter
tanned by Mrs. Hugh Macneil at her
home on Figueroa street yesterday. The
meeting was an unusually large one and
the program of an excellent quality, each
selection being:well chosen and artisical.
" rendered. TIE afternoon was con-
cluded with the serving of tempting re-
frcshments. Mrs. Macneil was assisted
by the young ladies of the club. Inc
guests were: Mines. J. S. Slauson, }. } :.
Byrne, Cosmo Morgan, o. S. Sprague o t
Chicago, J. 2. Jones, Hamilton Gorham,
II. G.. Newhall, Girard fitzgerald. |. y.
Van Nuys and Miss Lou Winder. Follow
ing is the program:
Piano duet, Listspiel overture-The
Misses Cash and Kent.
Violin solo, Boat Song and Andante,
Rles-Mrs. Hugh Macneil.
Romanza from Anna Bollyn, Dopiyltti
Mrs. Scarborough.
la Paloma for gnltar-Miss Eleanor
Hall.
Ballidin. A tlat-Nliss Conger.
Vocal solo, Sweetlv Slumher Little
One, p. Greely-Mrs. HARRISON.
Vocal solo, Sea OF Sleet, COON bs-Mrs
]. Roth hamilton.
At Evening, Paderewski-Miss Rogers.
Vocal duet from Maria Pedilla-Mrs.
Scarborough and Mrs. Harrison.
Piano solo, Theme Mos kowski, Gavotte
Godard- J. J. Byrne.