davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
Bonds.

New As, reg. .121l4 C.P. lists of '95.106
do coup. ...121A D. & r. G. 7s.114
L. S. IS, reg. .115 do 4s.. ...... 90A
do 5s, COUP. .115 Erie seconds. IS
do As, reg ...111% CHI. & s. .A.6s. .105
90 DO s IS, Gesp:::'ss Teg y n 40 & +; + G. 5si1s liz
Pac. 6s, '95... lee do 6s.. 49,. .1W
Ala, Class A A10911a NJ K.& T-1st4s S711s
do B.. =. ...1O91a do second As. 63
do c.. :. ..100A Nut U. IS. lilo
do Currency. .1G0a4lN J. C.Gen. IS. .119
La.New Coma 100 IN. P. lists. ..117h
Mo. 6s.. 800. 100 / do DDS. .1031a
n. G. 6s.. .....1A IN. W. consols. .140
do As. ..... .1W do S. deb. 5s.110
S.C.non-fund... kR. g. w. lists. Y
Tenn.new set6s SO sSt. P. con. 7s.12711a
do 5s. ..... Jos ! do C&P. w. .5s. .1151s
do old 6s 49,. so S.L&I.M. .G.5s. e3&
Va Cent. 80. 62Ai ST L.&S.F G. .6s. .108
do deferred. Tex. Pac. lists. SO
Atchison As 70 do seconds. 23h
do second A. 27a4 U. P. lists, '96.108
Can. So. Eds. .10S1s W. Shore As. .107
Or & N lists 110
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Nov. GA few mail or
ders and limited spot demand were
the features of the dry goods market,
which was quiet as usual today at this,
season of the year. AS usual, many
goods were delivered on former orders,
BY which means the sales We're of
large lots Printing cloths nominal at
35sc. Sales for the week, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
Onu Ra.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 16.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 900; market steady; all sold;
native beef steers, S3@5; Westerns, s2:1o
@4; Texas steers, s2@3; cows and heif-
ers. S2.400315; Gamers, SI25@2.25,
stockers and feeders, s260a3. so; calves,
sos; bulls, stays, etc, $1.5Ga2. 10: Hogs,
Receipts, 5,700; market steady to
strong; heavy, S. 4o@3. go; mixed. $500
s.45; light, $3.35@345; pigs, $3a3. 40.
Sheep Receipts. 1,s0o; market market hrm;
erns, S902 80; common and stock sheep,
81 7562 65; lambs, $S@4.25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
Roll Beer Kegs to st. Louis,

GREEN BAY, Wis, Nov. 16.-F.
Howard and ]. Maloney, two young
men of this city, started at 3 o'clock
this afternoon to roll two beer kegs
from here to st. Louis. They were es-
corted out of town with a brass band.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 16-F'lour
very dull. Wheat inactive; No.
spring, SIC; No. northern, 5S1ac;; May,
size. Corn weaker; No. 8, 2S1ec. Oats
dull and lower; No. 2 white, 1s1ac; No.
white, 18A@19c. Barley nominal; No.
2, 351.c; sample, 2243Sc. Rye quiet; No.
l. 371hc Provisions steady.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
Minneapolis Horse Market.

Barrett & Zimmerman's report.
week have been heavy, with an active
demand for all classes of horses. Large
horses with quality have sold to
advantage, while common small horses
have sold low. On the whole, the
weeks business has been very satls-
factory. A large stock of draft and
logging horses on hand, with advices
received of large consignments to ar.
rive for the auction on Wednesday, the
nth REPRESENTATIVES sales:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
FIVE FAILURES In LONDON.
American Securities Were Dull,
Partly as a Conseuuence.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1e-The Evening
Posts financial cablegram from Lon
don says: 1.-The stock markets were
quiet and Irregular today, and slightly
easier at the close. Five more failures
were announced, one fairly large.
and on gold exports. Five millions
sterling was formerly transferred to-
day by China to the Japanese account
here. Money rates are harder, and un-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
Sunday shaves Are Legal.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Judge Gibbons,
of the superior court, today decided
that the law passed at the last session
of the Illinois legislature, compelling
BARRIERS in this state to close their
shops on Sundays, is unconstitutional.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17

HOGS-LlttIe OF HOtllI1IB was eC-
complished in this branch of the mar
ket. Demand nominal and prices about
steady.
the week, and demand was much bet
ter. Orders have been left with COM
mission men for large bands of heavy
weathers. Quotations:
Good feeding sheep. 50q2 %
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
HARDER RATES FOR MONEY.
Falling On in the Demand on New
York Banks.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The New
York Financier says this week: The
statement of the associated banks Of
New York for the week ending Nov.
16 does not reflect the weeks opera
tons by any means. During the week
ending with Saturday over $3,000,000 in
gold was exported to Europe, the spe--
Gle being obtained by the exchange OF
legal tenders which were drawn from
the banks. Yet the bank statements
for the current week shows an actual
increase of S697, 900 in cash. The loss
of Se31, 400 in legal tenders, being offset
by an increase of 81 ,S4S,600 in specie,
did not figure in the statement, but
even with this factor eliminated the
report does not cover the actual con-
dition of the banks. The fact that the
demand for inferior funds is falling
off, and that the reserves of the New
York banks are gradually increasing.
seems to foreshadow a less favorable
rate for money. The loan total now
stands at s492, ,933, 500, the lowest figure
reported since May IL last"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17

CHICAGO. Nov. 16.-Clearings, $i4,-
946. 900. Money on call firm at 5@5lk
per cent; on time, 6@7. Demand fair
and improving. New York exchange
60c premium. Bankers QIondon) ster-
ling exchange, $4. .89i2@4.S8. Ss9'.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
Snecie EXPORTS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Exports of
specie from the port OF New York for
the week amounted to $3.272,6 500 IN gold
and 81, ,sS2 In silver. Imports We're:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The weekly
bank statement shows the following
loans, decrease, So, ,gS9, ,700; specie, in
crease, $1,s4S.6 500; legal tenders, de-
crease, $SS1 400; deposits, decrease,
81, 707, 200; circulation, decrease, $199, 600.
The banks now hold $50, 404,050 In ex-
cess of the requirements of the 70 per
cent rule
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17

- Trains leave ST. Paul Union Depot
ESSSG daily as follows: 600 p. m. for New
Efy4 York, Boston, Montreal and all sea-
gllA SIDE resorts; o:05 q m. for Seattle
Tacoma. Portland and Pacific Coax
points. Dining car attached to both trains.
Through sleeper to Boston attached to 8 90
., m. train. 9.05 q. m. FOR Rhinefandor
Through sleeper to Seattle and Tacoma q
tachoo to o:05 q. m. train. Leave daily ex-
cepf SUNDAY. Glenwood accom-. Gas p. m.
from Mime eapoiis. ST. Croix accom-. $50
p. IN. Broadway and Fourth streets. =
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
COLTS COMPROMISE.
No More Legal Proceedings for the

Present. ..
PROVIDENCE, R. I-,Nov. 16.-One
of the counsel for Mr.. Colt, in an in
terview today, stated that there
would be no further legal proceed
ings in the case, at least for the pres
ent, as mutual friends had inter
vened. The subjects in dispute be
tween Mr.. and Mrs. Colt would be
settled by arbitration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17

CATTLE-Steady. Not much offer
ed, and everything sold out Good de-
mand for butcher cattle, and more
heavy feeders wanted next week.
REPRESENTATIVE Sales
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17

CATTLE-Week's business was fair.
though receipts were by far too light.
Values are somewhat higher than on
Monday, and prospects good. Good
feeders, heifers and butcher stuff gen
orally are very saleable. Everything
a fi0nS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
LIVE STOCK.
Offerings Not Large at South ST.,
Paul Yards. HI-lH

Rsceipts-Hogs. $500; cattle. So;
calves, 6; sheep. 3,146. -. :"
-Steady-Receipts for the week
are IL, 500 head, and have been short of
the demand. Quality was good today.
although not many Iightweights.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17

Adams Exp ..14S N. Y. & N. E. As
Amer'n Exp ZIG Oregon Imp :.
Bait & Ohio. 56A Oregon Nav :. 20
Can. Pacific :. 571al O.S L.& U-N. SB
Cent Pacific 10y Peoria, Dr. 3. a.
Ches. & Ohio. 19 r. G. W.. II
*Chi & Alton.169 do pfd ...... 80.
c., B. & o.. S61sl Rock Island 75S
Con. Gas 80 14S1s st. Paul ...... 753s
&C, ,C.&St.L. AN do pfd 80. 1851
Col. G. & L. AL Tenn. G. & I. 32B
Del. & Hud. 1881 Texas Pac -. SB
Del, L. & W W.1671a & o. C. pfd 70
D. & R. G. pfd 4714 U. S. Express. 43
Erie pfd 49,. 2111al W.T.. Express 95
Ft. Wayne ..167 Wheel.& L. E. 49,
G. N. pfd. -. ..120 do pfd ...... 40&
G. & E. I. pfd.1G0 MINI. & st. L. 221a
St. Paul & D. Is Den & r. G.. IA
K. & T. pfd.. 30s Col. Fuel & I. 80
L. E. & w.. 231a do pfd ...... 9S
do pfd ..... "a H. & T. Co.. 2h
Louisa Nash. 537s T.A.A. .&N.M.. Is
Louis. & N. A. 9ss T., ,St.L.& K.C. 8
Mobile & Ohio 1872 do pfd So. II
Nash. & Chat. rs Southern E. =. 11$
n. & W. pfd.. II Tobacco :. 80. 87&
U. P, D. & G.. AZ do pfd 49,. .104
N. w. pfd. .1F
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
Chicago Money.

Gold. $14S, ,044; silver. $33. I'll, dry goodss
s., ,2S2, ,502; general merchandise, T657,--
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17

The following were the closing prices
of other stocks as reported by the AS
oiof fad prQSS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17

less the Japanese money comes on the
market rates will probably steady. 2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
CHICAGO, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railroad

lLv-Sr- PAUL-Ar
Chicago DAY" Express It's US am I*iu:lD nm
Chicago Atlantic" Ex. *2:j5 pm Isil :55 am
Chicago Fast Mair' .... sd:55 pm 900 pm
Chicago "Vestibule" Lin. 10 pm Y 30 am
Chicago via Dubuque 49, t4:la pm I'll 100 am
Dubuque via La Crosse. :05 am l0:l0 pm
Peoria via Mason City. s4:l0 pm Hl1 800 am
st. Louis & Kansas City. :3 am s6:23 pm
Mllbauk and Way. ...... tS:20 am $50 pm
Milbank, tFargo and Alb
erdeen t~o'io pun 'o'iV an
sDaily. TEX. Sum-, TEX Sat, lex Mon.
For full information call at ticket office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
Minnesota Transfer

SHEFP-Steauy. FeCeIplS WtHI To
local feeders. Good demand for butch
er stuff and wether feeders.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17

Transfers, Il; consideration. $50, 7as
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17

y Bid.
The herald., 1895-12-10
THE TILES IN THE DOORWAY

An inane editorial paragraph of
about six lines constituted the Times
answer to THE HERALD's $1,000 chsl-
lenRe of its veracity. In this the ab-
surd intimation is made that The
HERALD is INDUCING in a bluff. The
most expeditions way that the Times
can adopt to determine the extent to
which The HERALD is bluff1ng is for the
Times to call the formers hand. But
the Times is as insincere in its sug-
gestion of bluffing as it was mendacious
in its allegations of bad faith on the
part of THE HERALD in allowing the
Free Kindergarten Association q
Thanksgiving benefit.
The Times is also somewhat psrturb-
ed because The HERALD'S proposition
lacks originality, having reference to
the utilization by the San Francisco
Examiner of the same sort of method
to pillory the Chronicle in it's falsifica-
tions regarding circulation.
The HERALD makes no claim that the
means it selected of forcing the issue
with the Times is original, but that is
immaterial; they will prove effective.
Lying is not original with the Times
'ither, in spite of the experiences and
'berality with which it uses prevarica-
,)n. The readiness and skill with
Nich it makes deception serve its dis
hsorable ends, only prove the adapta-
ply of our contemporary to evil.
lere is no need for additional con-
trorsy. The HERALD's challenge is
befo' the Times.
LII HERALD's money has been put
up. +E HERALD's stake has no strings
to it.
Inc mes has the option of accept
ing the ,allenge or admitting its guilt
by refusy.
The herald., 1895-12-10
VIOLIN RECITAL
Miss Foy Scores a Success With Hell
Bow.

Miss Foy Scores Success With Her
Bow.
The invitations extended by Mr.. Harley
Hamilton for violin recital compliment
airy to Miss Edna Eoy were responded TO
most cordially last night by the friends Of
both master and pupil. Blanchard-Fitz-
gerald hall was completely filled with an
audience that was not lacking in interest
in the excellent program that was ar
ranged. In the first number Miss Foy
gave her listeners assurance of the mus-
cal treat hat was in store for them, nor
we're hey disappointed in any particular,
as the fair young artist held the high
standard of her playing through the enrire
evening. The charming personality of the
player and the graceful handling of her
bow only enhanced the pleasure of listen
ing to the selections so delightfully."- rend-
cred. The first number, Beethoven's
ment by Thomas Wilde. was played very
smoothly and with fine expression, es-
pecially the Scherzo movement.
Mrs. Kate Llewellyn followed with a
conlralto solo, The Holy City, by Adams,
which was enthusiastically received and
pieces. Her lower notes are very good.
tho words of her songs are enunciated
clearly. and some of her tremolo notes are
exceptionally fine.
Legende. by Carl Bohm. was played with
true artistic feeling by Miss Foy. and the
Duo, Andante con variazioni, was daintily
executed by Miss Foy and Mr.. Hamilton,
the rendition of which charmed the lis
teners, and at the conclusion of each
number Miss Foy left the stage with her
arms burdened with beautiful flowers as
tributes of appreciation from her many
admiripg friends.
The lively movements in the Seventh
Concerto, by G. H. De Beriat, were we'll
rendered and the soft passages observed
with exquisite taste. Miss Foy was inter-
rupted several times by applause in this
number. when musical pauses occurred.
Mr.. Thomas Wilde gave piano solo,
March. by Raft, which was much enjoyed.
His touch and execution are exceedingly
fine. but his playing lacks feeling.
The program was concluded by Miss
Foy rendering Reverie in a charming
manner.
Both Mr.. Hamilton and his pupil are to
be congratulated upon the success of the
evening. Miss Foy not only scored Sue
cess for herself. but reflects much credit
upon her teacher and his methods.
The herald., 1895-12-10
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1893
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY

The Herald will be equipped at
the beginning of the new year with
a splendid new press and the latest
mechanical facilities for turning
out handsome newspaper. In cell
cbration of this event it has been
decided by the Herald management
TO inauguratc for 1896 a subscrip-
ton rate which will be a material
Of eighty cents. At the same time,
subscribers will get a better journal
in every particular than they have
had heretofore, and will still find it
an untrameIIcd and fearless friend
of the people.
The herald., 1895-12-10
DE'ADATION BY CHARITY.

announcer 'ealthy philsnthropist has
peen nearo ON. This time it is not a
single lhulvual, but an aggregation
OF lndlVloua- known rs the Clark
Unread comply, of New York. The
eolcsrn Is aoet to open a cost-price
RESTAURANT 20 1'nish lunches for its
empioyes. Ahe 'mpany is immensely
rich' auo hss' IL almost needless to
say neooine so U steadily and sys-
'elna 'icaiiS pressH the wages of its
numerous elipioyedown to the low
ss' punt "here IL az possible for
'nehi 10 i've ana "ol at all. Now in
stead of paying those on and woman
what they really earn nd are iustlv
entitled to, the gres cornora+ion
makes bid for public asrobation nv
establishing q cost-price inch room
for it's wage slaves.
Any person with an avera, kaapness
\of perception will underestimate this
apparent act of philenthropyis moth.
ing more nor less than shrel bn,;-
ness scheme for advertising tlClark
Thread company throughout thland
And yet there are plenty of sycol.nts
who will praise and fairly eulogiztb
concern for its pretended phln.
thropy. If the whole story of It.
company's accumulation of its i
mense wealth we're told, it would
veal many dark pictures showing no
men and women, pinched with col,
and hunger, aud living in uncomfort
able and unheslthful conditions, hav
toiled day after day, year in and yea
out, receiving for themselves but
mere pittance--jast enough to kee,
their souls and bodies from psrtinl
company-while their employers wer
all the time waxing richer and revel
ing in luxury.
1t seems never to occur to the Cs1
negies, Rockefellers, Wanamakers
thresd-makers and others who ar
immensely rich, because their cir
ployee's are abjectly poor, that wbs
their workers ought to have is NC
The herald., 1895-12-10

charity bat justice. Where justice
prevails charity il out Of job. In the
absence of justice, charity is . hollow
mockery. Charity is humiliating, be-
lifting, demoralizing, and unworthy oil
true manhood or womanhood. Sys.
temstic charity hurts both giver and
receiver. When a man has fallen into
the habit of living on the bounty Of
others, and become lost to shame, he
finds it 81 much easier to exist with
little or no effort of his own that he
eventually reaches q point where be
breads the very suggestion of self
effort.
In such country as the United
States, which has practically unlimited
resources, and population averaging
only fourteen to the square mile, there
ought not to be any occasion for the
dispensing of charity. The fact that
there are in this great country count
less "objects of charity" and that it ia
deemed necessary to maintain thous-
ands Of charitable institutions, large and
small, is conclusive proof that there is
something radically wrong in our rres-
ent social system. Wealth production
has, by improved methods and scien-
tiflc inventions, become so rapid that
what WAS once accomplished with diff
Guilty by dozen or more persons, is
now quickly done by one, two or three.
1t is in the unequal distribution Of
wealth that the trouble lies. Under
existing conditions thousands of wealth
producers get less than one idler who
shrewdly manages to appropriate valu-
able natural opportunities, so that he
can compel Others to pay him for the
blessed privilege Of working at price
fixed by the appropriation. That all
men have an equal right to the Use
of natural resources is truth clearly
proven by the relation between man
and nature, or in other words, between
labor and land, the two factors in
wealth production. When laws and
customs have removed the man-made
barriers from between these two fac
tors, it will be possible to have an
equitable distribution of the good
things taken from natures storehouse.
Then there will no longer be excuse for
involuntary poverty, nor occasion for
plutocrats to pose as philanthropists.
The herald., 1895-12-10
Take Them Pay all the Taxes.

If it we're true that foreigners pay the
protective taxes levied by the general gov
eminent there would be no use in having
any national debt or deficits, or anything
else than land ornamented from one end
to the other with magnificent public build
ings. All that it would be necessary to do
would be to raise the protective tariff high
enough so that foreigners would rather pay
the taxes than see the American people
suffer for want of clothing and other neces-
saries of life.
The idea that foreigners pay the taxes
that this government levies on our people
is funny, and it isn't heard often enough to
make it as stale as some Jokes that are
heard-especially at minstrel shows.-Fres-
no EXpositor
The herald., 1895-12-10

There is good deal of frothy courage
and picayune buncombe being worked of
in the halls of the American congress Just
now. There are several honorable gentle
men who,if somebody doesn't hold them or
put a Spanish bit or combination check
rein on them. may do themselves irrepar
able injury. There is danger, grave dan
ger, serious danger. of innumerable cases
of congressional rupture if we don't look
out.
Congress is wildly effervescing lust now.
Cleveland is keeping cool. Somebody may
find themselves in hole before il is all
over. The Sun will risk picked onion
that it won't be Grover. Bernardino
SIM
The herald., 1895-12-10
THE POLITE WORLD

One of the most enjoyable dinners was
that given by Miss Manuela Garcia last
Sunday, at the family residence on South
Olive street, to . few intimate friends on
her birthday. Covers were laid for twen-
ty, the favors being dainty hand-panted
cards the result of the combined efforts Of
Mrs. Shawhan and Mrs. James Macdon-
aid, each card bearing an inscription es-
pecially appropriate to the guest receiv-
ing it.
The elegant dinner of tamales, enchi-
ladies', and many other Mexican delicacies,
was the acme OF success in every respect.
MIR. Alphonse Roth acted as POSTMASTER,
and many were the happy responses to
his witty requests. After dinner a delight
full musical afternoon was spent, all gra-
ciously contributing to the entertainment.
Music of the mandolins, guitars, piano and
banjo made the time pass all too quickly.
Miss Lansing Rowan recited several poems
in her most charming manner, and Mr.. j.
NJ. Shawhan sang some beautiful tenor
solos, among them being two original
compositions of this talented gentleman;
land all went merry as q marriage BELL"
until long after ala tarde" was merged
into ia noche,'' when the guests took .
reluctant leave of their char ming hostess
and the family, all declaring it the hap.
piest day ever spent. Those present
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Shawhan. Misses
Helen Roth, Clara Rannells, Phillipson,
Lansing Rowan, Alice J. Stevens, Manuela
Garcia. Elise Garcia, Carmelita Morales,
Mercedes Garcia. Rosario Rheim, Mrs. W.
w. Byam, and Messrs. Prof. Arevalo, Al
phonse Roth, Ed Warren, James Macdon-
aid, John Norton, Y. Garcia, ST., Y Garcia,
jr., Mr.. Shawhau of San Francisco, Miss
Violet Shawhan and Master Romer Shaw
han.
The herald., 1895-12-10
The U. S. government tests of baking
powder showed Royal superior to all
others. Hence it makes the best food.
The Midway Bazaar.

The Midway bazaar, under the manage.
ment of the ladies of St. Johns Episcopal
Church. opens this morning in Music hall
231 South Spring street, and will continue
until Thursday night. 1t promises to be
one of the best and most successful enter
tainments ever held by church members in
this city. Great pains have been taken to
make everything in connection with it
strictly first-class, and visit to the hall
last evening gave an excellent idea of the
general arrangements. On entering the
hall there is the English booth, under the
direction of Mrs. Sheldon Borden. The
booth is gorgeously decorated in the Eng
lish colors, with English flags and holly
berry trimmings. The Swiss booth is in
charge of Mrs. Posey of Figueroa street,
the decorations and costumes being
Swiss. and the motif Swiss characteristics.
1t is striking and handsome.
The German booth recalls the Father
land, and the decorations are strictly Ger
man, suggesting the varied hues of Ger
man life. Mrs. knowing is the 6irectress.
Tamales are a feature of the Mexican
booth, genuine non-explosive, non.corro-
sive tamales. specially prepared for the
bazaar. The decorations and costumes are
Mexican. and here Mrs. Crutcha and Miss
Grier preside.
lner0 Is a CCeOle DOOtl uQQef the Q1reC-
ton of Mrs. T. L. Winder.
The Ice Cream booth is under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Freeman G.. iced.
The Turkish booth with Turkish cos
tunes is in charge of Mrs. f. G. Howard.
There are also a Lemonade booth, a
Popcorn booth, an Indian wigwam with
Miss Sophie Swaine diviniug the future
and explaining the art of palmistry; a
Ferris wheel, and many other interesting
features. The most striking thing, how.
ever, is the Americ an booth, gaily decor
ated with our national colors, f1anked by
stands of arms and crossed bayonets and
imposing with shields and banners. The
costumes are modern and colonial. Mrs.
j. f. Cowles is in chrrge.
The executive committee are Mesdames
T. A. Essen, e, r. Folsom and Posey, and
the reception committee are the above
three ladies'. with Mrs. b. W. r. Tayler
and Miss f. c. Mccullough. The Midway
bazaar is Respondent with coloring and
grouping, and reflects great credit on the
ladies' in charge. The program for the
promenade concert tonight is by Mr.. Will
ley's orchestra, and is as follows:
March, "king Cotton" Sousa.
overture dramatic, Emil.
Little Christopher" arr. Tobani.
"Sultan's GuarG," 900
Selection, Bohemian Girl" Balfe.
French horn solo. '1itl's serenade,'' clar.
given i'll this city,, arr. J. f. Wiley.
Cocoanut Dance Herman.
Intermczzo, "Cayalleria RuEticana," Mas
cagni.
Medley. popular airs, arr. J. r. Wiley.
Stsbat Mater, Rosini.