davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-07-26
LITTLE FOLKS FAIRS.
They Arc Held Everywhere and
Greatly Help the Fund.

To the Editor:
Inclosed please hnd $3.50, proceeds Of . fair
held by Lizzie, Maggie and Willie Bcckley at 4e2
Seventh avenue. Brooklyn
Please accept 80, which we made At . fair
kept at Sixtieth street and Third avenue.
Marcella kone. 8, Joseph McKone. Jr, 6.
Charles R. Turk assisted by Lillian Ilools and
| his sister. Jennie Turk, held a small fair and
donated s3.l6 at their home $40 West Ono Hun
dred and Thirty fourth street.
held on corner OF Forty-cghth street and LeYing.
| ton avenue by four p!aymates
Eva NJ. Lasher. Ida Kantrawitl
| Agnes ryniai, Ralph sataugh.
Inclosed please tnd s. the proceeds OF . fair
Rena Levy. , Josie shaughaessy.
| Lille Levey.
Inclosed you will fnd check for 3ll. which has
been collected by US hve girls at fair held at
l2o East F!ity-seconi street
rlllie Comerford. Olive Tipping
! Mamie Kane. Florence Gnotosky
K,,s Gillespie.
avenue, between Forty-;hirI and Fort, fourth
streets.
Nellie Wohie, Dcnah Menzlns
Annie MulraIn. Annie Mawh!ney
/ Julia Menz!ng. frankie Schma!tI
Inclosed fad 81 90. the proceeds Of a fair held
at ss johnson street. Brooklyn. which we hope
viii be OF some use In help.ns the babies.
Mabel Ferguson, II. Margaret Macdonald, Q.
Haze! Robinson 3 samuel Robinson. II.
/ Please accept inri1sed dollar the proceeds O: a
I fair he'd by Sophia Cohen, axe eleven and Lii
/ Ian Popp age eleven assisted By Hcary CoAen
sGN, and Mamie Popp age ok, az tn, n
residence. ia East On" Hundred and Second
The evening world., 1895-07-26

Charles r. Turk assisted by Lillian Hools ant
his sister, Jennie Turk. held small fair ant
donated 50. l6 at their home. $40 West One Hun
dred and Thirty-fourth street.
The evening world., 1895-07-26

Inclosed please nnd s.. 81, which We four sir'.
collected at the stand we held at the corner Of
one Hundred and Twelfth street and Madison
The evening world., 1895-07-26

stand At East Ninety. arst street and Park
avenue. kept by John Tracey and Eric Feb.r
made 81. 35
The evening world., 1895-07-26

Herewith nnd 81. which We collected from our
friends and neightors
KATIE EMBLrR
SIDNEY OBERFELDER.
Beekman place
The evening world., 1895-07-26

We sig little children have collected 3, 10
WHOM We inc.ose, all from Harlem Edwin A
Werner, Emily + Werner, Llzris Pauidins Lulu
iau,ulns SO' West one Hundred and Twenty.
avenue florie lie Ldrey. SOL West One Hundred
and Twenty sixth street
The evening world., 1895-07-26

Inclosei please fnd s. for the Sick Babiea'
Fund. which obtained by sales from . stand
and by collections.
Janet l.. Ward. Jessica Claim.
Mludis Manchester.
West one Hundred and Second street.
The evening world., 1895-07-26

Please accept this amount uss which ",
made a. our little stand. corner OF Fifty Seventh
street and Ninth avenue.
Nellie Brown, Eta Forrest,
Eva Stewart. Florence Frost,
urr.
The evening world., 1895-07-26

Please to nnd inciosed rIo collected By three
little girls ~ ~
Theresa Cumming Irene Pomerov
Restrice Pomeroy,
West One Hundred ana Thirty -nsth street
The evening world., 1895-07-26

looted. "
Irene FabH. Christian Brechtsr,
Elsie Brechter.
The evening world., 1895-07-26

Kindly accept inclossd $50. from 4 iittls fa
held on corner OF Forty-c.ghth street and Lexiny
ton avenue by four p.symates
Eva NJ Lasher. Ida Kantrawitl
Agnes ryntal, Ralph Sal,augh
The evening world., 1895-07-26

Your Letter Will Appear Later.
Don't bs disappointed II you don't see your
letter In this column to-day. There may 10
hundreds OF letters ahead OF yourA All will
be printed. BE patient You will see yours
later
The evening world., 1895-07-26

A. stand .t Eas, Ninety. ara, street. and Park
avenue kept by John Tracey and Eric Febsr,
made H. IS
made At our little stand. corner OF Fifty. seventh
street and Ninth avenue.
Nellie Brown. Eta Forrest
Eva Stewart Florence Frost,
Anna McCanerty.
Thanks to kind friends We are enabled TO
send you tho inclosed sum OF SO rs as proceeds
OF our pin.wheel sale In aid OF the sick babies
d ra. rSsnt, saas ars, street. cur '0o'H In front OF
Ami. Pyle.
Inclossd pieaas nnd 81 a. tn. proceeds OF q
fair and Lemonade stand held at One Hundredth
dam avenue for two days. and We hope 1t will
siaden the hearts of some Of the little onea
Hannah Eckhart. Annie Hamper.
Jennie Peterson. Bessie Bruce.
Edna Wolf Alic. Nichols and Marion Pink
ham had a stand at Lsnox avenue and ono
Hundred and Thirty y-second street and made
We hah lemonade stand In front Of iss Fast
One Hundred and rwentieth street and took in
and hope that It will make some poor baby
S::. ILL.,. :;;:: ::;:s:, ::s: :: s'"
Harry BiEs.
Hoping II will DO some good TO the little suffer-
ers you will hnf inclosed sl4 from six girls who
kept a stand at willis avenue. between Ono Hun
drei and Thrty-eighth and One Hundred and
Thirty ninth streets
Katie Kahn, Esther Jacobs
Bertha Jacobs. Lillian Lipman,
Minnie LipmAn. Julia Hoffman.
We hsrev ith incioss sis.H. realized from our
iemonaue and cake stand at l29 Canal ttrest, in
three days Trusting this trivial amount will
greatly aid TO the comfort Of the little oneA
Georgietta schwab. Agnes Brownlio
Emma Strong Fannio Norris
August Strong.
ages from nine to fourteen yearA
Your Letter Will Appear Later.
non't bs disaonointAd ~ Won d1n't vour
The evening world., 1895-07-26

A stand at Orchard and Canal street, kept b,
Fanny and Ida Annenberg made 8.
The evening world., 1895-07-26

Inclosed please ind s. the proceeds OF 4 fai
held In East Fifty-seventh street.
Rena Levy. Josie Shaughaessy,
Lille Leyey. 80
The evening world., 1895-07-26

John, Lawrence and Harold Ellis aged twev.
thirteen and six respectively. obtained 81 q
profit, which they cheerfully donate TO th
Sick Baby Fund. hoping II will do some soot
TO q mite Of humanity.
1913 East One Hundred and Seventeenth street
The evening world., 1895-07-26

IncloSei md 81 receipts Of stand, hoping u
will aid In doing good for some poor little tot
We send 1t with our best wishes
William J. Tute. 10. Philip NJ. Tui'e. ..
Inclosel please fni 81 as a sligh contribution.
this being the profits Of a toy s'Ry at 22S9 Sew
enth avenue We did the best " could. other
The evening world., 1895-07-26

MHs. WI SLOW : SOOTHING SNRtp children
terthng cnrNs wind CuliC. dInrihnnn. &. ..C. "a
The evening world., 1895-07-26

Inclossd please md check for q g. coll .,
by US In East Eishueth street
Hattie Good'lan Martha FrisdmAnn
Bertha ShaIn
The evening world., 1895-07-26

had for two days. hoping It will do some bah,
good Birdie Berg.
The evening world., 1895-07-26

lncloeed you will nni 81 <o which W col.
lerted for the benent Of the poor sick babiss
hoping Tor their welfare
Harriet Daniel 1922 Avenue A.
Sadie and Lille Grossnln. 1925 Avenue A
The evening world., 1895-07-26

Please accept u o. collected by Sadie Lefko-
witsh. <3 Atlantic avenue, BROOKLYN assisted
BY Annie Daily and Bessy Ahli,se
Sadie LsfkoWitsh
The evening world., 1895-07-26

Ineossd IND u. collected for Sick Bab,s
Fund.
Josephine Corey. Lulu Corey.
DIG East One Hundred and Twenty -hrst street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-02
GOT A REPLY FROM ROME.
Methodist Ministers Who Want Religious
Liberty i'm South America.

Methodist Ministers Who Want Religion,
Liberty in South America.
MILWAUKEE, July 2.-The seventy fiyo
Methodist ministers and their wives, of
Chicago, who came to Milwaukee on tho
whaleback Christopher Columbus, held u
meeting on board the boat in relation to
the disabilities of Professionals in South
American Countries. The Chicago Metho.
dist ministers on April =, 1894, appointed
a committee to invite the popes attention
to the fact that, in brief, there is no re-
ligious liberty for Protestants in Peru,
Ecuador and Bolivia, either as to the pro-
fession of faith or the right of marriage,
and request his holiness to secure for
these Protcstants tho same liberty of
conscience that is enjoyei by Roman
Catholic citizens of this country"
Letters were written TO Archbishop Ire
land, Monsignor Satolli and finally to
the pope himself, but no reply was re-
ceivcd until recently, and the reply was
read at the meeting above. mentioned. It
is letter from Cardinal Gibbons. dated
Rome, June II, and says that ne had re-
ferred the matter to the cardinal secre-
tary of state, who writes that the state of
affairs complained of Is ''solely dependent
upon the civil laws in force in Peru, -
etc, but nevertheless he has written to
the apostolic delegates in the said repub.
lies 'for precise information concerning
the laws which affect Protestants.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-02
STORY OF BUCHANAN's CRIME.

Divorces His First Vile to Marry Another
Woman and Murders Her.
Robert w. Buchanan, who was born in
Scotland, Oct. II, 1867. began business as
drug clerk in Halifax, n. S, shortly
after he had left school. During his stay
in Halifax he devoted all his spare time
to the study of medicine and was credited
with being ambitious. When he was lit
tie over 81 years OF age he was graduated
from the College of Physicians and Sur.
geons in Chicago with fair distinction
and returned to Halifax. There he met
Miss Helen Il. Patterson, girl of good
family, and they were married. Buchan-
an, not satisfied with his Chicago dipio.
ma, then went with his wife to Edinburg
for II course at that city's celebrated uni
versity. While in Eiinburg Mrs. Bu-
chanan gave birth to n daughter, who
was named Gertrude. The doctor and
his family came to Shis city in 1887. As
he had no acquaintance or friends here
his debts accumulated and he picked up
some companions, with whom he drank q
good deal.
His wife in 1880 left him, the doctor tax
ing charge of the little girl. He then be-
came acquainted with Annie Sutherland,
who lived at 37l Halsey street, Newark,
n. j., and secured divorce from his first
wife in 1890 AMI shortly afterward mar
ried the Newark woman. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. d. W. Lusk, of
that city. Wife No. signed a will in the
doctors favor. two of his companions,
McComber and Doris, being witnesses to
the document. Tine woman was wealthy
but old enough to be Buchanan's mother
and he passed her off as wealthy widow
who insisted on being his housekceper.
They lived at a67 West Eleventh street,
this city, and Buchanan continued his
professional duties there with q fairly
good patronage.
This state Of things did not last long,
as Buchanan soon began indulging heav-
lily in drink, as well rs paying attentions
to other women. Quarrel5 became fire.
quent, and while intoxicated the doctor
said he would get rid of the ''oid bag"
She had threatened to go back to New
ark, and this enraged Buchanan. He
was heard to say that it would be an easy
matter for a doctor to dump" his wife.
Another statement he made to two
friends was: Carlyle Harris was fool.
He could have covered his tracks if tie
had been smart" He gave it oct in April,
1S9a, that he and his wife were going to
Scotland. On the 22i day Of that month,
while preparations were being made to
move from their house. the woman sud-
denly took sick after eating hearty
breakfast and q doctor was called in.
Buchanan lied to him and said his wife
had kidney trouble. The visiting physi-
clan said that she was sufferin z from hys-
terra and prescribed 70. her. Buchanan
was seen to administer two spoonfuls Of
some medicine to her. Ga the following
evening, April %. Mrs. Buchanan died
while Buchanan was out on q professional
call. AT the funeral Buchanan laughed
and joked with those who accompanied
him TO the cemetery and n good deal of
liquor was consumed on the way hc,re.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-02
COSTS $50, 900 To CONVICT HIM,
And More Than Two Years to Carry Out
the Sentence of Death.

And More Than Two Years to Carry Out
the Sentence of Death.
The following day Buchanan was ar
rested and committed on a charge of muir.
der. The trial, which was very sensa-
tional, was begun March %, 1913. 1t cost
the county about SD, co... lawyers
Brooke, O'Sullivan s. Brooke, Dawson 81
knight defended the doctor, and array led
against them were District Attorney Mic
oil and Assistants Wellman and Osborne.
The trial lasted sig weeks and April 25,
having deliberated for two days. the jury
returned a verdict of guilty" Sentence
was deferred until Aug. Il, when Record
er Smyth sentenced Buchanan to death
by electricity, the extreme penalty to DO
carried into effect during the week be-
ginning Oct. Z, 1853 A stay of execu-
ton was secured on an appeal, but Feb.
% of this year the court OF appeals sus-
Uaincd the conviction.
Buchanan was brought down from
Sing Sing Friday, March -, and Recorder
Golf resentenced him to die in the electric
chair during the week beginning April
-. An appeal was made to the United
States supreme court at Washington on
the ground that Buchanan was robbed of
his constitutional rights, owing to one of
the Jurors having had an attack CT do.
lirium after the case hal been submitted.
This appeal was overruled by the supreme
court Wednesday, April u. The law.
yers then asked the British ambassador,
Sir Julian Pauncefoto, to interfere, as
Buchanan was Il British subject, but Sir
Julian refused.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-02
Bulord Monument Dedicated.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, July 2.-The formal
dedication of the Buford monument took
place in the presence Of n large gather
ing OF civic and military organizations.
The war department, the state of Penn
sylvania, the West Point class of 1873.
of which Buford was member; the stall
of General Reynolds, who was killed at
Euford's side, and the various commands
with which Buford was identified were
present. The ceremonies opened with an
grafton by General j. II. Wilson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-02
The MARKETS
New York Financial.


NEW YORK. July ].
Money on call c,sy at I've per ceae
Prire mercantile pIps- @ss3i p'r cent.
Sterling exchange s;caiy with actual
business in bankers bills 1t is',s VAs'%4 Tor
demand and 4SSla0iSSJ4 for sixty osSs' posted
rates 4s9 5is9a !, and aug igOya; cohtlerclal
bills, is.5l.
Silver certificates 67: sales lo.oa; bar sill
Yer, t0a!. Mexican do lars 55;i.
United States COVE nmeat IL ELS strong
new As reg. Is5A. do. COUPONS. l-'s4; os
reg, ll6Js; D coupons li6is: As rig. liz: As
coupons. li:l4; rs res.. "; Pacific Us Oh 80
l0l.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO, July J.
Following were TN, C1ota.ioIs on the
30 ri of Trade today: Wheat-Juiy;
opened 7har. closed C9tsc: Septemb.E Opened
.2lsc ciused 1ly.: D.ccmb ~, opened .o,.closcd
.3ssc. Corn-JUly. opened i.i4c ciosei i.,s;;
September. opened isi.c, ciose1 sac MY,
opened .UJsc. closed 3Sllc Oass-Juiy oiened
.5i &c, closed - Sc; An gust, cpehe 2SIc' cos
AZ; Septeai oer. oPca Il .,'s;. ci's', go:
Pora = July, opened Sl.41t.. closed Si-io;
September. opened sl21. ciosct. $lsdU Lard
july, opened SG.6i, closed SGD
Produce: Butter - Extra creamery, lac
per Id; extra dairy. lie; packins STOCK,
Sc. Esss-Fre ii stock loss OF, lo.aG OIsc per
dozen. Live poultry-S.rriny chicAeas' 40
l,c per To-; hons, 10: rooster. aci tar-
keys, .1Sc ducis. sDssc; g,es.. Sj.OtDi.O
FER doz- Potatocs-Nsw, 6iSS) pes bu-;
Straw berries - l. tcn.. SID - W per
LOOT. case. bIacHDs.rie:, ILLINOIS, stoV
Gaio per 2tqs. case. Apples-s.N0L5o
per bbl. Honcy-White clover, l-.b sec
ions now stock, l5la llic; bcowa COMB NO
| l2c. dark comb, poJr packages, SCI strainei
California, a9jc.
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO. July l.
Live Stock-Prices at tn, Unioa st ,ck yari!
today ranged Is flows: Hoys-E'ti nat'i
receipts for the day 29.ln. sales ranged ae
s3.jOGk.O pigs. Sl.0pj o. light, '00LS'
| rough packing. Ski Ii.oi mixed, and sLSJD
5.i5 heavy packing aad shipping lots
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the Gay.
! 10. 10 quotations ranged at 500 40 choice
to extra shipping steers, sL1Dh5, Iool 20
choice do, SL+ilGi.oJ fair t gooi. sla5tDt2b
common to medium do, S3.5J13.9, butch"rS
steers. 81 5JLiiJ stockcrs. SID OIL feeders,
ST. 1898 50 cows. S,.joGbib heifers. S2:'03S
bulls. S!6IDLD Texts stes:s. S..I)0iJ)
veal calves.
Shecp-E ,,imatei receipts for tho day li,ot);
sales ranged ut Sa3iDi2j westerns, S!.3)b
3C5 Texans, Sl.75 lsl.l0 natives, and s.. E'5i
lanoa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-02

He did not inform the woman's relatives
OF her death, nor was any notice of it pub
lished n the newspapers. Buchanan then
started on prolonged debauch and told
his friends that the dead woman had left
him $40. 90 Early in May he went to
Halifax and on the 10Th of that month,
twenty-;hree days after his second wife's
death, he was secretly remarked to.wife
No. at Windsor, n. 5. He then returned
to this city with her and installed her at
the Hotel Hamilton as Mrs. Fraser.
These facts became public and then the
doctor became frightened. He kept On
drinking and spread the report that the
deceased woman was addicted to the
morphine habit. In a burst of confidence
he said to one Of his chums: Il wish to
God had cremated her, then the news-
papers and the authorities could go
ahead" He grew more restless and
nervous every day and frequently con-
fided to his friends that he would run
away. he was very much afraid that tho
authorities would have the body exhumed
and visited the grave to see if it had been
tampercd with. The very men who ac-
companied him to the cemetery and In
whom he was conflding were at this timc
working for his arrest. His fears were
soon realized. June 8, little over six
weeks after it was inferred, the body was
taken up and careful autopsy was held.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-02
Radical NJ, P.,s Outline Their Idea.

LONDON, July The Radical men,
bers of parliament have held NEE ting
and issued manifesto in the shape OF a
campaign document. L. asserts that the
will OF the people is overridden by the
insolent opposition Of irresponsible here
ditary Legislators" and demands the de-
mocratization Of parliament by relieving
the candidates of the costs of election, the
payment of members and the abolition OF
the legislative power of the house OF lords.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-02

HELENA, Mont, July CLAY Pugh
was hanged at Boulder, thirty miles from
Helena, for the murder of Chauncey w.
West, a conductor on the Nom ana Union
railway The tragedy occurred near But.
tee, on Oct. . last. Pugh was stealing u
ride on Vests train anu the conductor
put him off. AS West swung around to
signal the engineer to go ahead Pugh
shot him twice in the back
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-02

NEW YORK, July Tho German shoot.
ing societies Of America paraded tho
streets of this city ON the occasion OF the
assembling Ct the National Scheutzen-
bund.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-02
The local Markets.
GRAIN. ETC.

CoYr-43c.
Gate 3Oc.
Hay-F1mo'ty. sI31s,4; up,snh. sia1sls;
wild, s7.501s9 sloagh S7dS9; baled S?D$lsh
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Potatocs-sl.I0
Ouions-30c per bu.
PRODUCE.
Butar-Fair tc choice, l5:; fresh cream,
ery lS..
Eggs-Fresh. 10
Pouitry-Chckc Is, &c.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-ButchIrs pay for corn fed stecre
3hM5;; COWS and heifcrs, 314h,: calves
5Q6c.
Hogs 4@c
jsheep-S5l l4r
Spring LAMP. 50 5Ga1s4. had.
FUEL.
Coal Soft. i0c.
Wood-S3.5O per cord.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-02
The M.llenaiu.n in Montana.

BUTTE, July 2-Gamb.ing as licensed
institution in Montana ceased to exist at
midnight June 30 and Sunday every gam
bling house ia Butte had closed zap.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-02
Short Weight.

oIlOrt W cISHt.
The Salesman (holding up q yelium
boand brochure)-The price of this book
is $40
Mrs. Embellishments! Yen can't
impose upon ne in that way. Why,
minute ago You offered me book twice
The size for 81 50-Chicaco Record.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-02
TURKISH BATH Rooms

Baths of all kinds, including
Turkish, plain, shampoo, eleS-
trio, electro-thermal, etc., may
be obtained at the Sanitarium
Bath Rooms, on the first floor Of
the Harper House.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-02
ROOMS OPEN.

For Ladies-From 9 q. m. to
- N. on week days For Gen.
tlemen-From 2 p. IN. to 10 pm.
on week days On Sundays the
rooms will be open from Z q. ID.
to IL a. N. for Gentlemen only.
Electric and Eiectro-thermal
baths may be obtained ut any
time during business hours.
Gymnasium connected with bath
rooms
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-02
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ArrOREEYs.
n. O. coNNKILr. 2. d. CoNNRLLy.
Connolly & Connolly,
Attorneys at Law.
Once second floor, over Mitchell & Lyndc's
bank. Money to loan.
Jackson & Hurst.
Attorneys at Law.
Office in Rock Island National Bank building.
=. d. swEIEEY. G. L. wALKnR.
Sweeney & Walker,
Attorneys and Councillors at Law
Once in Bengstons Block.
Charles J. Searle,
Attorney at Law.
Legal business OF all kinds promptly attended,
to. States Attorney Of Rock Island county.
uiiCe. fOeJOnc0 OloCR.
McEniry & McEniry,
Attorneys at Law.
Loan money on good security: mage collec-
tons. Reference, Mitchell u Lynde, bankers.
Office, PostOE1rS Block.
ARCHITECTS.
D-ack g. Kerns,
Architects and Superintendent.
Room INC A Building, cor Third avenue
and Nineteenth street.
Edward S Hammatt,
Architect.
81 Whitaker building, Davenport, Ia.
Geo. p. Stauduhar.
Architect.
Plans and superirtendencs for all class OF
Buildings. Rooms So and es, Mitchell b Lynde
Binding. Take elevator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-02
TO THE EAST.

THROUGH CAR SERVICE
ROCK ISLAND TO ST. LOUIS.
Train leaving Rock Island at 500
a. M. carries through coach to st.
Louis. passing through Pekin, Hav-
ana. Springfield and Litchiield.
Lines east of Peoria carry through
coaches and sleeping cars on night
trains to principle cities.
r. STOCKHOUSE,
Gen. Ticket Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-02
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

HICAGO, ROCK ISLAND q PACIFIC
Railway-T.cseis can he purchased o. bag
gTge checked at X tS r Twentieth street depot
or & + depot corner Fifth avenue aud
fh.rty-srst street. Frank II. Plummer, Agent.
The herald., 1895-05-14
Concert at Y. 4. {. A. Hall

The closing concert of the members
course OF the Y. NJ. c. A., under the Gi
rection of Mr.. D. H. Morrison. was given
in the music hall of the Y. NJ. G. build
ing last night. The audience was large,
nearl every seat in the auditorium be
ing taken. Continued encores testified
that the audience appreciated the well
selected and delightfully."- rendered pro
gramme, which was as follows:
Leiddma, Keelor-Madrigal Quarlette.
Duo, On 10 the Field of Glory, Donizetti -
Mr. stephens ana Mr.. Morrison
Kecitative and aria, Fla Dunque We're, o.
Milo Fernando, from tavorita Donizetti-Ber
nice dimes.
On the sands o. Dea Misunderstanding
Quartette.
Waltz song. Parla Para, Arditi-Anita Ray
Simpson.
Four-part song You stole MY Love, Macfar.
ren-Msdrigal Quartette.
Havanese song Gregh Adele Stoneman;
Duo, Feel hy Angel Spirit, Hofman-Mrs
Burdette and Mr.. Morrison.
Ballads (a) Sweetheart TOY Ashes of Roses
Lynes-William NJ Stephens.
Duo. Dark Day OF Horror, Rossni-Miss
Beattie and Mrs. Simpson.
Dorothy, Come, volkslied-Madrigal Quar-
tette.
Aria Cecilia vespers. verdi-Lulu Dixon
Beattie
Parknilldale, Nottah-Madrigal Quartette.
X cltative and aria from The Queen OF
Shebs. More Nobly Grand GoInod-Lillian
Fellows Burdetie.
Laugh ng trio. Martini-Mrs. Auer, Mr.. New
kirk and Mr.. Morrison.
song from Rob Roy, Dearest Heart of My
Heart, De Koven-Bernice Holmes.
Oh, Hush Thee, My Babe, Sullivan-Madri-
gal Quartett-.
The recitative and aria, More Nobly
Grand. from Gouuod's Queen of Sheba,
by Mrs. l.. +. Burdette, was especially
delight ul; and Sullivans Oh, Hush Thee,
My Babie. as rendered by the Madrigal
quartetta, was very happily received.