davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21

may grow richer. Thus 1t has ever been. wnen un;
considerable thieves stock -duters, widow anu
property cheap. To-day we their sacrifice. To-
morrow 1t Will be others.
In the spirit of peace and brotherly love we ap-
peal to you. citizens and taxpayers Of Brooklyn;
We have bowed before the written law. and snail
continue to Jalute 'Geser's hat until the great
majority of suffering beings find out what W., we
judges, and the Government, is for the rich the
powerful and the grasping. Our servants they
our suffrage, hey betray us before the cock crows
thrice The rights and affairs OF the people are
come the day when their bowels will be spilled on
MARTIN J. CONNOLLY.
JOHN GIBLIN,
ANDREW D BEST.
WILhIAM H DAXIpS0N,
The Executive Board District Assembly No IS.
SECOND BRIGADE WILL DO IT'S DUTY.
GENERAL MEIER EXPRESSES THE FULLEST
CONFIDENCE IN HIS MEN AND HOPES
FOR PEACEFUL SOLUTION
OF THE DIFFICULTY.
Brigade ~ G. 5. n. Y. every organization Of
Tribune reporter at Brigade Headquarters. in the
Hall of Records. yesterday afternoon. He had
been continuously duty for nearly forty-eight
hours during which he had been able 10 catch
only few moments sleep at infrequent inter-
walls He will remain at Headquarters day and
night az long as may be necessary The General
had been confined to his home. No 455 Halsey-
ST. for two weeks before ordering out his com
mand. His illness began by the breaking out OF
an old wound caused by having his left arm
shot off the shoulder in battle. during the Re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
Sales b. onelion.

without doubt enc OF the Finest co''e'''0"' "''
offered Down Town.
Comprises Great Examples OF the 'ioS' i'
Masters OF the present day. few OF wn'eh we msH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
FRUITLESS CONFERENCES.
PRESIDENT NORTON 4 STUMBLING BLOCK
IN THE WAY OF A SETTLEMENT.
THE MEN MEET

THE MEN MEET THE MAYOR AND OFFER TERMS
LEWIS AND WICKER WILLING TO coMPRo-
MIsE-MAYoR sCIIIEREN CALLS FOR MORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21

Sale begins at 10 A. n. sharp, In
consequence of the large number to be
offered.
!. H. DAHLMAN,
AuctiOnecr.
Telephone 325-1S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21

Every Horse Sold OH as
Hours Guarantee. Must be
as Represented or Money
Refunded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-14
BEN HUR N TROUBLE.
she Went Aground at GIRsshouse-A
DeckhRnd Drowned.

she Went Aground at GIRsshouse-A
Deckhand Drowned.
The low condition OF the Ohio river
was the cause of deck-haud being
drowned off the Wheeling packet, H.
X. Bedford, Capt. Gordon Green. at
Glasshouse rifle, just below Pitts
burgh. about a. nj. yesterday Tho
body had not been recovered at Il
o'clock The Bedford left the wharf at
a. m, says the Chronicle Telegraph.
owing to the low condition Of the water
IN the harhor and the Ohio. which Is
falling rapidly, and the name OF the
drowned man could not be learned.
The Ben Hur should have reached the
wharf before noon Thursday. but on
account OF the low water and ice she
made slow progress up the Ohio. All
went well until she reached the Glass
house, where she ran aground, and at
last accounts was still there. The Bed
ford steamed up the river shortly after
midnight, and the Sen Hur being In
distress. the Bedford went to her assist
ance. When the Bedford struck against
the boat one OF Captain Green's deck
crew fell overheard. and although every
effort was made 10 rescue him he went
down for the last time before line or
boat could reach him. 1t Is said that
none OF the crew knew the mans name
and that he had only been on the boat
for a trip.
The Bedford took OF the cargo OF the
Ben Hur and brought Il TO the Pitts
burgh wharf. and II is likely that the
stranded boat win be compelled TO re-
main where she Is until there Is rise
in the river. She Is not thought to be
In bad condition. but there Is no tell
ing what will happen to her. The chan
mel at Glasshouse was dredged out by
the government year or more ago, but
Notwithstanding this fact the boats
have had considerable trouble there.
The Ben Hur is a fne steamer and Is
we'll known all along the river. She Is
owned by Parkersburg people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-14
ABOUT PEoPLE,
Strangers la The city aud Wheeling
Folks Abroad.

Strangers la the city aud Wheeling
Folks Abroad.
Mile Rhca and companion are at the
Mcclure.
Alex. Sweeney of steubenvIlle, is WIS.,
lting Wheeling friends.
Mr., s. b. Brubaker is making q visit
to his old home, Mansfield, o.
Miss Todd Baird has returned from q
visit 10 friends at Washington. Pa,
j, Carl Vance, OF Clarksburg was in
Wheeling on business visit yester-
day.
Charles A. Gossett, one Of the 'Ioril-
lard plug" travellers, is a Mcclure ar
rival,
W. A. Cruise and George H, II.
Kunst. OF Grafton, autographed nt-the
Mcclure.
Hon. ]. n. Floyd, OF Charleston. one
OF the editors Of the Charleston Mall
Is at the Mcclure.
Mrs. /. Epplcshelmer OF Philadel-
phln, Is the guest Of Mrs. Frank II.
Stamm, at the Stamm House.
Mrs. Beardsley and daughter, Mrs; G..
d. Oldham, OF Wheeling, are visiting
friends in tho city.-Steubenville Her
aid.
Clint Moore of Sistersville. superin-
tcndent OF the Eureka pipe line was
u figure in the Mcclure lobby last even
ing.
Mrs. II. NJ. CummiRs and Miss Cum
minis, OF New Brunswick, and Mrs. {.
X, Lamb OF Pittsburgh, were guests at
the Mcclure,
Bert Lowther, Of Wheeling, who has
been visiting friends in this city for
several days, returned home to-day
Steubcnville Herald.
NJ II. Cutter. superintendent OF the
Pittsburgh aud Cumberland divisions
% the Baltimore & Ohio. was here yes
terday on business trip.
Last evening Miss Blanche Laue. OF
the Island. entertained the Friday
Night club at her home. and all present
had an exceedingly enjoyable time.
Mrs. VIII Hague. OF East Wheeling.
has returned from visit to the Atlanta
exposition, accompanied by her sister,
Miss Mary Colpltts, OF Barnesvllle. o.
Mr.. George Cook. OF Martins Ferry.
who has had charge OF the city enEi-
neering for some time, since Mr.. Millar
left. has completed his work and left
this morning for home.-slstersville
Review.
The many Wheeling friends OF Mr..
Edmund T. Bullock, OF Parkersburg.
were pained to hear OF his death there
on Thursday. He spent his early life
here, and Is warmly remembered By the
friends Of his boyhood days.
q. NJ. Gardner, OF Sistersville: g. c.
Garner, Of slstersville George W, Ross,
OF Belmont: ]. r. Callahan. OF Butler,
pa; ]. G. Jennings, a. 4. Bott and j.
b. Samuels, OF Pittsburgh, formed the
oil mems colony at the MsLure last
evening.
Mrs. Walker Frissell gave n PROCESS
i've euchre party Mt her home on Four
teenth street Friday afternoon In honor
OF her sister. Miss Beall. OF Brooke
county. II was delightful entertain-
ment. and Will long be pleasantly re-
membered by all present
Mr.. Philip Maurcr returned ycster.
day from nm extended western and
southwestern trip. He spent five weeks
at Los Angeles, visiting his sister, and
did Texas, New and Old Mexico and
Colorado. He reports very cnjoya-
BILE trip. He saw W. W. Whitmyer
at FL PnEo. where hh Is connected with
the Times, and nc reports "Whltty'
much improved In health
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-14
LOCAL pREyITIEs.
Matters Of Manor Moment In aud About
,As Ciiy,


,Ar Cliy,
Matinees ut both theatres today,
The Grand this eyenlnB-"AlIss IIa-
rum Scarum,"
Opera House this cyenins-Rhoa as
Nell Gwynpc"
The hardware dealefs have brought
out their stock Of skates and polished
them up,
The mems melting Sunday afternoon
tian Association hall viii be addressed
by \. J. Clarke, esq,
Last night was the coldest Of tho sea-
son 90 fur The Thermometer ut
SchRepfs drugstore at O'Clock this
morning registered ~.
The recently organized boss barriers
union viii meet again Tomorrow after
noon az . u'vlUck ~ AruhnuHn'S harher
shop, just south ~ the MARKET street
bridge,
The Stcuhenvile Gazette says. There
Is II good demand fol" cut nails, Steu-
benyllle carpenters are using them for
nearly ell purposes when they can get
them.
A few slelghs were out yesterday, hut
there was little sport In II. The coast
ing tracks are unusually fine, and the
boys are making the most OF them
while the snow lasts.
Several people have experienced bad
falls since the present spell OF snow and
ice set In, but fortunately nobody has
been badly hurt The snow ordinance
ought to be rigidly enforced,
The Steubenville Herald says that
John DugaR, the Pan Handle brake
man who was seriously hurt by falling
over trestlc ut Wheeling several
weeks ago, Is able to be out.
One of the most unsafe places for Pc
destriRnB In Wheeling is on the north
side OF Sixteenth street from the post
office TO Chapline street The sidewalk
should be cleaned or ashes put ON II.
The new safe for the Exchange bank
arrived yesterday and was hauled To
tho bank. II Is tremendous affair
ns well as u handsome one, and at
tracted much attention from passcIs-
by,
At the A. o. U. w. hall at o'clock
this afternoon the second musicale OF
the Women's Musical club viii be civ
en-, A very attractive programme has
been arranged and the artistic success
OF the concert IS assured
Clerk Hook yesterday admitted to
record deed made December 10 by
Charles Landmcyer and wife to Otto
Committee, for S2G5, lot OF Landmcy-
Crs addition to Wheeling, at the hill
top on the National road,
The Ladies' Aid Society and the
Kings Daughters Of the Second Pres
byterian church are making extensive
preparations for the Christmas mar
kct, to be held on Tuesday afternoon,
December g. at the church
James Geraghty the well known
foreman at the Wheeling steel plant at
Benwood, was painfully burned about
the arms shoulders and chest by q
splash OF molten sttel His injuries are
not dangerous, but will lay him up for
some time.
About 7;3O last night a slight tire
broke out among the rafters OF Mira
Maggie Adolph's restaurant ut the west
end Of the Bridgeport bridge. The
chemical engine responded 10 a tclc-
phone call and eNtlngulshcd the flames
without much trouble The blaze was
caused by defective flue; loss about
fl5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-14

An ice closed river before Christmas
Is very unusual on the upper Ohio, al
though once IN the history Of the Ohio
ice closed rs early ms November ~.
This was In 1850, fifteen years ago,
when q gorge formed NJ Georgetown,
Pa, below Pittsburgh, Yesterday
morning the news reached the city In
the shape OF telegram from the pack
ct Lexington to Captain j. II. Cline,
that the river had closed az Buckhill
bar, between Hannibal and Proctor.
The Lexington, added the telegram,
had laid up below the gorge and await
cd orders. Captain Cline left for Proc
ter on the afternoon Ohio River train
with the intention OF getting through
To Wheeling tonight or early In the
morning, II possible,
Later IN the day II was learned that
the Liberty was also below the gorge,
and Captain Booth intended TO try and
break up the ice 80 that his boat could
get through TO Wheeling. The LeXing-
ton. having just been provided with an
Too shield on her bows, should be able TO
shove her nosO through the ice, which
Is reported as being rather thin and
soft. The gorge would never have oc-
Cured had the river been higher, the
channel at Buckhill ut low water being
too narrow to negotiate the big cakes,
The ice at this port was heavier yea
terday and the cakes were very large,
hut Il Is hoped that a day OF warmer
weather will come In time to melt the
ice ana send the snow that covers the
ground 10 the rivers, with the effect OF
bringing the river up to coal boating
stage
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-14
RHEA AS urE1I awYSNEn
A Charming Comrdy-D Drama PrssentS'
at the Open House.


at the Open House.
Last night Mile Rhea and an excel
lent, even company, presented "Ncll
Gwynne" at the Opera House, itS first
performance in Wheeling There was a
large and fire audience. and n more ap-
preelutivc one could not be desired. The
charming star appears to excellent ad-
vantage in the title role. The comedy
il Just suited to her, and there i
enough earnest work TO serve rs n foil
FOR the playful spirit which prevails.
MIR. Adams as the king. Mr. Wells ns
Lord Jeffrcys, and especially Mr..
O'Menra as sIr Roger Fairfax were cs'
peclally strong, while the whole large
east was All that could be desired.
The care taken TO make the costumlnE
picturesque and historically correct u
pralscworthy. Taken altogether the
nlay was one of the most delightful In
which Mile Rhea has ever appeared.
II will DO repeated this evening. ~ the
matinee this afternoon Josephine, En-
press Of the French" will DO tho play
Each performance should be greeted by
a crowded house,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-14

carry this cargo by rail, but the cost OF
transportation via water Is only one
fourth that by rlll-Onother argument
for u river navigable the year around
Mai. w, r. Lowe, chief clerk ut the
new Ohio river dam, ut the mouth OF
RnccOon creek, states that work has
been discontinued until next spring
Comparatively little Roadway was
made during the summer, although the
low stage OF water was favorable, Last
winter plans for the summers work
were prepared and sent to the war Do
partment for approval, hut no action
was taken by that department, owing
to the shortage OF money In tho treas
ury, Plans win again be submitted Tor
next seasons work.
PittsburGh-Rlver l2 feet and fall
Ing at the dam. Weather clear and cool.
ParkGrsbure- River b,A feet and iall-
iuk. Weather cloudy and cold
Clnclnnat,-River S,S feet and falling
Weather, showing,
Louisvine-Rlvcr SO feet and station
airy. Weather, cloudy and cold
Calro-RlVer "a feet and TlsinE'
Weather, clear and cold.
Grecnsboro-RiVer feet inches ana
stationary. Weather fair and cold
OH City-RIver foot s inches and
falling. Weather clear and cold,
Warren-R River 1 foot inch and sta
tlonary. Weather clear and cold
AfoTgantown-Rive q feet 10 inches
and stationary, Weather clear ana
steubenvllIe.Rlvcr feet inches
and falling, Weather cloudy ana cold
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-14

forms the needed service so surely and
go rapidly.
II Is the greatest nerve and brain re-
BtOT9tiye the world has ever known
The wonderful formula for Palne's eel
cry compound Is no secret to the medl-
cal profession. II is not u patent medi-
cine. Its absolute freedom from any
delGterlOus substance is an assured
fact vouched for by the ublest physi-
nent Prof. Edward n. Phelps, NJ. d.,
Ill. D., of Dartmouth college, who first
prepared u,
Sufferers from neuralgia, neuralgia
headaches and rheumatism should
stop short their morphine, qulnlne ana
such paIn-kllliug drugs, No cure can
be hoped for from these temporlzers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-14

The loss OF single nights sleep tells
In the drawn expression on the face and
the sluggish powers OF the mind. When
this unfortunate prIvatlon continues
night after night, no one can shut his
eyes to the disastrous outcome,
Debility, neuralgia, headache, dys-
popga, melaucholia and that dread
paresls follow,
Physicians know the peril Of sleoples-
ness, In every case brought under their
care narcotics are rigiily Kept away,
because mumentary relief leaves mat
tors worse IN the end. A permanent
cure that looks 10 a rapid nOurlshmcnt
OF the nervous system Is found in
Palne's celery compound, Nothing per-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-14

Miss Harum Scarum" was given at
the Grand to another fair sized audi
ence last night and the Efforts Of the
company We're certainly appreciated,
judging from the enthusiastic applause
given each member Miss Amy Lee In
the title role Is anactress OF rare ability
and in this role Is certainly captivating,
Mr.. Doanc has character that fits him
to a nicely and he handles II In mas
terly manner. Frank Lyon Is an actor
well and flvoratly known and is ut
home In the part OF the Judge" a
matinee will be given to-day and the
engagement viii close Tonight. Seats
nj the box office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-14
Why Not Try Paine's Celery Compound?

There is one way Of getting rid forever
NJ the causes OF all this suffering Ihat
Is 10y taking Paine's celery COMPOUND.
In this great modern remedy The n
made sound and refreshing, the arn.-
lite improves and the nerves stop r,W.
planning, because they get tho rurg.
ment that nature requires. This H 'he
fundamental. rational way that Paine s.
celery compound takes to be able tn
cope successfully with diseases Of the
liver, kidneys and stomach, aud lo
guarantee n complete return Of sound
sleep, good digestion and u quiet We'll
regulated nervous system.
PaInc's celery compound permanently
cures diseases OF nervous origin. Il
makes the sick well again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-14
watShS., At il. Il iIii.LMGS 4 CO.'S.
AN UPRIGHT PIANO
chrhIt
Il. W. BAUM BR & co.
A LARGE stock NJ writing Paper In
Dainty Boxes for the Holiday trade at
CAULE BROS

IN wiTTB Little Barly Rlfora for
blllouRneaR, indignation. constipation.
A small pin, prompt cure. Logan
Drug Co, Whorling, W Va, H. r. Pen
body. licnw0od. and bOwlc &c CO..
IlrlhEnnnTl U.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-14
nn,e You nn ola pInnot

Now Is good time to make an cx-
change. We can allow you more for
them during the holidays than at any
other time. as the demand IS greater.
C. A. HOUSE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-14
A CLOSED RIVER,
The lee Gorsed Mt Buskhill Bar
Below Proctor Yesterday,
IS AN UNUSUALLY EARLY TIME

For The River to cio.o--Ths Low Water
and Protrud,ng Bar Caused the Gorge.
The Libsr,y to Try and nrealS Through
and Reach Wheeling ThIs MoFnlng.
Tile leo la the River Getting Pretty
HsAvy-Navisatlon Is Uncertain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-14

tBut our compctitorD praise the Elmer
son Piano. sold at reduced price during
the holidays at Houses Challenge Sale
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-14

THE greatest bargain counter In the
city, ut JOHN FRlEDEL & cos.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-14

BUY Diamonds from Dillon. Wheat
& Hanchcr Co. and you arr sure to
get the best.
DILLON. WHEAT & HANCHER co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-14

January ~ SHOOK No & COZ co.'s. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-14

WE open Novelties after each daily
cNptorg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-14

HAviLAND china, Lower than amy
house In the city ..........-
DILLON, WHEAT n llANClllGR co.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-11
NORTH END.

Miss Mary Hanahoo, of Wilkes
Barre. and Miss. Griffin. of Atlanta, Ga,
are visiting Miss Kate Saltry, of West
Market street.
The new house Of Mr.. Vosburg, of
North Main avenue, Is being painted.
B. B. Atherton and son, Fred, of
North Main avenue, spent Wednesday
at Montrose.
Or. Brewer, who has been occupying
the Hollister residence, on North Main
avenue. has moved into rooms In the
Crippen block, formerly occupied by
DR.. Thompson.
Rev. George T.. Guild will preach In
the Providence Presbyterian church
this evening and at the service pre-
paratory to the communion service
next Sabbath. His theme this even
ing will be "The High and Lowly One"
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Richmond. OF
Richmond Hill farm, are at Oswego,
N. Y.
It does not take very much to amuse
the average American. judging from
what was seen yesterday afternoon in
the North End. While four workmen
were painting advertisements Of a
popular soap on the broad side Of the
w. lsh block. near Providence Square,
groups of 25 and so people stood on
the street watching the artists and
seemed greatly entertained
Mr.. Davis Is having his blacksmith
shop on North Main avenue re-
shingled.
William e. Kline. butcher of West
Market street, and Miss Katie Grif-
fiths. the daughter of ID. G.'lGrlfilths.
OF William street. were united In mar
riage on Tuesday evening. REV. w. F.
Davies offlciated. The following rela-
tlves and friends were present. d. q.
Grlffiths. Mr.. and Mrs. Kline, Mr.. and
Mrs. SimmH Mr., and MRS. Walter
and Miss Jenkins, of Hyde Park; Miss
Bertha Simms, Miss Matte Jones,
Harry Slmms, W. Thomas, sophia
Guyn and Mrs. Davies. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-11
DUNMORE.

Mrs. r. p. Savage Is quite seriously
Ill at her home, on Green Ridge street
Frank Winters and f. L. Washer
spent yesterday hunting in Wayne
county.
Miss Jane O'Horo and Patrick
Cooney were united in marriage at st
Mary's church Wednesday afternoon a,
4.30 by Rev. M. b. Donlan. After. the
ceremony a reception was held at the
home of the brides parents. on Web
ster avenue, which was attended by q
large number of friends and relatives
A great many handsome and useful
presents were received. The newly
married couple will go to housekeeping
In this borough.
The reception rendered the cadets
by the Ladies' Temperance society, In
their hall last night. was rousing sue.
cess. A large number OF them were
present and enjoyed the entertainment
provided by the young ladies.
The entertainment given by Pequesl
Tribe, No. 337. Improved Order of Red
Men, in connection with the installa.
tion of officers. was one Of the best pro.
grammes rendered in this borough In
some time. 1t consisted of vocal and
instrumental Duets. recitations, ad'
dresses etc, and was attended by a
large number of the friends Of the or
der.
Arthur Wilcox has started a barber
shop in the stand formerly kept by D.
G. Rora,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-11
THE CHILDREN'S CHORUS.
Tho First Meeting to DC Held at the Y. NJ
c. A. Building TOMORROW Afternoon

Inc rITSt McctINe 10 Bc 1icIo at thc ]. M.
G.. "A. Building Tomorrow Afternoon.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock Tai
lie Morgan will organize the first
branch of his children's chorus in the
Young Mems Christian Association
building, The children will not only
be taught to sing some Of the best Of
music, but they will be thoroughly in
structed In the art of singing at sight
and in the understanding of music. Mr..
Morgan will be assisted by an able
corps of teachers and each child will
receive individual attention. This class
will meet at the same place and at the
same hour every Saturday.
One week from next Saturday another
branch will he formed In Chappel's hall,
Providence, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, and hold weekly meetings In
the afternoon of the same day, at 4
o'clock, another branch will be organ
lied in Hyde Park, and meet once a
week at that hour. On the following
Monday, Oct. 81, class will be formed
In the NettletOn building, on Green
Ridge street.
1t Is the intention OF Mr.. Morgan to
gather this great chorus Of children to-
gether sometime in January and give
a public concert at the Frothingham.
In this way he expects to demonstrate e
In public way the ability Of children
10 read music at sight, and to answer
complicated questions given them
Also to show the beauty of children's
voices In chorus work. The tuition fees
for these classes will be only 10 cents a
week. the low sum being named 70 that
all can take ADVANTAGE of the oppor-
tunity to have the children given a mu-
steal education.