davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
OSTRICH FEATHER B0AS
Nowhere as they are here, $500 for
ones, pure black. Others up 10 s,o.
81 CAROLA SILK UMBRELLAS

Umbrellas that are raniast Umbrellas that will
never turn green or gray. Made OF Garcia si.N eloSe
rolled. on rod with fine English hardwood handles,
paragon frames, patent ferules. Hard times Tor Om-
brea makers have been the cause oil ms "hen our
LOT is gone II VIII be Impossplelo ge' ueh Ns"" 81
less than double
A choice lot OF Dresden handle Umbrellas, OF Tine tat
feta silk. close rolled all hand painted, Dresden balls,
very beautiful fer Christmas gifts, sI9o.
81 DRESS TRIMMINGS
Our aim has been to give you the prettleS and new
est Dress Trimmings that can be had, and to make
them the popular price OF ST. We want Ito "st and
know this department of oursand 10 become It's life.
At 81, Pearl Trimmings
At ST. Iardniere evening Trimmings.
At ST. finest cut Jet bands.
At ST. the finest cut Jet Passementerie.
At ST. Black and colored Spangled Trimmings.
At 81, Black Spangled Laces on NET;
At ST. cut Jet Ganltures
At ST. colored bead Garnures.
Autographs showing how to apply these trimmings
are in great proiuslon at the counter
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS
Every sort heaped up like snowdifts, priced almost
as If some one had found them.
Large buck Towels 2lx44 in, RHc.
Pure linen huck Towels IS, 20, l1c extra quality,
knotted fringe, y and rs; large heavy huek hem
stitched Us each
Hemstched linen Sheets full size, for double bed y
par.
Hemsttched linen Pillow Cases, is pair.
Good damask Breakfast Napkins Sis and Sl.50 doI
Dinner size, Irish linen, sl7S, $40 doz.
Bleached Irish Table Dam1sk, - in, 7Sc yd Supa
quality, 81 35 goods, at 81. Dinner Napkins to
match, s. doz.
Glass Towelng, "a in wide, RHc yd.
Strong Kitchen Toweling, and To- yd.
Quilted Table Pads-to put under white table cloth
all sizes.
HORSE BLANKETS
Cheaper to blanket the horse twice than 10 let HIM
shiver once-especally when prices are like these
81 90 Blankets at sl.OO.
81. so Blankets at Sl.l5.
So 90 Blankets at $l.SO.
SO so Blankets at Sl.7S
And so on and on through every grade.
Holly Whips. Sl.l5; English hand sewed Halter,
$3.50.
Special enamel fold Buggy Harness, SIS
Grocery Harness, with collar, SIS; extra large plush
lap robes, green black, IS.
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
In that Basement half acre is everything to make the
kitchen work easier.
London o-dressed Chamois, best quality, Is; regu-
larry A. and o0c
French Hearth Brushes, all bstes 3Sc; regularly oOe
French Bellows plain wood, 3sc regularly 6Oi.
Oval willow Clothes Baskets Soc regular rnte eoe
Blssell 4-wheel Carpet Sweepers, Sl.0S.
Best Curtain Stretches with stand $l.o5.
Galvanized Coal Hods Is and 35c 40 and sos kinds
Galvanized Ash Can, Sl.30; regularly 81 ~
White enameled, nickel and copper Challns Dishes,
complete with lamp for table Sl.lS 10 $500
Brass and copper Tea Kettles with brass and wfouSN
IRON stands Sl.S0 10 $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
81 DRESS TRIMMINGS

Our ann has been TO give you NE pTeItIest and new
est Dress Trimmings that can be had, ana 10 make
them the popular price OF ST. We want you to visit and
know this department Of ours-and 10 become It's lie
long friend
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-24
4 SALVATION ARMY BURIAL
4 Beautiful and Consistent
Ceremony.
Bright Colors Symbolic o. Victory
ana Glory Replace the Black
Emblem of Woe.

The funeral OF George Cooper, a 16-
year old boy, a helpless paralytic for
six years, took place yesterday morning
from the Salvation Army tent. The
funeral was the first ever conducted in
Phoenix according to Army rites. Ser
vices were first held at the tent on Madi-
son street. All the local members of
the Army were in attendance and each
wore upon the left arm c1rclet of pure
white ribbon. There was no where
visible the ancient and heather symbol
of woe-the funereal black. The coffin
itself was draped in the bright and lively
colors of the army and however much
the lonely father OF the dead boy, whose
very helplessness had made him doubly
dear, may have suffered from loneli-
ness and grief, army regulations con-
sistentiy prescribe that all surround
ings should be made symbolic of the
Liberation OF the soul and its present
home in heaven where nothing is fun
ereal and black, where there is no mourn
ing, where all soldiers who live and die
fighting under the yellow, red and blue
banner will have part and whittier
they are only preceded by the dead.
1t is another rule in the army that at
every meeting an opportunity shall be
offered for the reclamation of sinners.
The meeting may be to solemnize a
wedding or to read funeral service
But either event is IS nothing to the
salvation OF the soul Death and mar
riage are only Incidents OF life; saliva
ton is the great object and need. So
after Capt. Lyons had read tie service,
the usual invitation was extended.
The remains were followed to- the grave
by the local corps to the music of q
drum. Before the body was lowered
another service was held and when it
had been deposited in thegrave another
invitation was extended to the IN
saved. There was no pomp involving
foolish expense. not that the army
would not have Willingly borne any
burden testimentary OF sympathyfor the
bereft father, but again the regulations
forbade. There was no hearse, but
there was consistency, decency. beauty
and impresivsness and lesson 10 the
present enlightened world which pre-
serves in It's display of grief e custom OF
paganism.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-24

bers of the order are taking much in
terest and concerning which they are
making many inquiries. 1t is so new
that there are now only two esta blished
temples, one at Milwaukee, Wis, and
the other at Peoria, Ills. 1t cannot
properly be called an advanced or
higher degree of Pythianism, but it is
intended to set forth more clearly the
good fellowship of the order.
Il is similar in this respect to the
order of the Elke and has counterpart
in the Shriners degree in Masonry.
AS in the Shriners degree there
in an adherence to balance in the
treasury. As fast as incomes from dues
and limitations accumulate they are ex
pended in banauets and entertainments.
The degree originated at Milwaukee
where resides the supreme prince and
author of the ritual Col. John V.
Powell. Only Knights of Pythias are
eligible to membership. The lodges
are called temples and the officers are,
venerable sheik, royal vizier, grand
emur, mahedi, salieb menial, first
escort, second escort, secretary, trea-
surer, trustees and sublime royal
prince
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-24
STILL 4 MYSTERY
No CleW to the San
Francisco Tragedy.
Witnesses Fail to Iden-
tify Durrant.
The Second Days Examination
Brings Nothing New.
The Prisoner Cheerful While His
Accusers Exert Every En-
ergy to Convict Him.

By the Associated Pr ,ss.
SAN Francisco, April 23.-The second
days preliminary examination of
Theodore Durrant for the murder of
Minnie Williams saw no abatement of
interest. Durrant appeared a little
more cheerful when he awoke this
this morning. He had good nights
rest and ate a good breakfast. So far
nothing new has been brought out by
the examination of witnesses, though
several things have been brought out
that seem to make a case against the
prisoner.
Annie 1sesant, young lady resi-.
dent of Alameda, testified that she had
seen Miss Williams talking to a young
man On the porch Of the Morgan resi-
dence on the afternoon of April s.
The witness thought that Durrant wae
the man, but could not positively
identify him.
]. P. Hodgson testified that on Good
Friday night, about s O'Clock, he left
his house, which is near the church, tc
take stroll, AS he passed down the
street he saw man and girl standing
together and the man seemed to b.
taking liberties with the gri. = Witness
fret impulse was to go up to the couple
and separate them. Tie man seemed
to be trying to persuade the girl to gt
somewhere with him. He could no
identify the man, but was almost Ger
tain that the hat and oyereoat tha
were exhibited as Durrant's were thos,
worn by the man he had seen on tha
eventful night.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-24
AFTER MONEY.
Another Claimant for
the Fair Estate.
The Ex-senator the
Father of Her Son.
That Is What a Pretty San
Francisco Woman Says.
She is Re cognized as an Adventur-
ess and Attorneys Refuse to
Take Her Case.
By the Associated Press.


SAN Francisco, April 23.-A few
days ago woman giving the name of
Helen MGDarmott, called upon an at
torney with the story that Senator Fair
was the father of son born to her the
year before the Senator's death. She
produced a document resembling the
writing OF Mr.. Fair, which alleged that
100000 was to be allowed for the educ
alton and maintenance OF the child.
Carol Cook heard of the affair and
recognized in the woman an adventur-
ess named Helen Palacios, former
client of his who made serious charges
against the son of San Mateo capital
ist, some years ago.
Upon the discovery of her true Char
acter her attorney dropped the case.
The document she produced was dated
Aug. 4, 1891, eight months after Fairs
death.
None OF the attorneys to whom she
applied noticed the discrepancy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-24
|. o. C. T. CONCERT.
A Good and Well Deserved At
tendance.

tendance.
The l. 0. 6. T. concert at the opera
house was attended by large audience
which pronounced it most excellent
entertainment. To speak particularly
of the work of any OF the performers
without alluding to the others would
be an injustice for though all were not
equally excellent, all were sufficiently
go to meet honorable mention.
Central figures were naturally and
worthily Prof. Hill the travelling
lecturer OF the order and Prof. Cook
his companion. Mrs. Freeze, Mrs.
lone Allen and Miss Woodbridge at the
piano were excellent. Prof. Reed in a
violin solo and the Redewell orchestra
won merited applause and the
talented local elocutionist Miss
Lena Purdy even surpassed herself.
Misses Weldon and Purdy and Messrs.
Benham and Coggins in the Harvest
Moon, proved strong and admirably
joined ouartette. Mr.. Deity already so
familiar to the Phoenix audiences lost
none OF his popularity.
The most striking feature of the
program was the last, Miss Gertrude
McMulien in Living Pictures illustra-
ting and Illuminating "Rock of Ages.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-24
Base Ball Y YeSterday

At Cincinnati-CIncinnati, 8; Pitts,
burg. 6.
At Washington, 4;
Boston. -.
At Louisville-Louisyille. 19; Chi.
cago, IA.
At New York-Brooklyn, 10; New
York, 7.
At St. Louis-st. Louis, 13; Cleve-
land, II.
At Baltimore-Baltimore, 16; Phila-
delphia, 10,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-24
A WIFE TOO MANY.
The Trouble of a Prominent Utah
Man.

SALT LAKE, Utah. April 23.-John
Beck, president of the Bullion Bank
Mining company. and q prominent
member Of the Mormon church, has
arrested on the charge OF unlawful CO.
hahta;ion. The case viii come up foF
trigi on THURSDAY.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-24

sympathy today. He says HE arrest is
caused by politicians whom he dropped
from the pay roll of the Southern Paci-
fic when he took the institution out of
politics,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-24
WeaVer'S Party.

DEs MONIES, April 23.-The state
central committee OF the Populist party
is in session today for the purpose of
deciding upon date for the state con-
vention. A majority is in favor of Is
suing call for July 4. The silver ele-
ment of the party, led by General Wea-
yer, will endeavor to secure control OF
the gathering.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-24

Mr.. H. Stevens, late OF San Fran
cisco, and a tonsorial artist OF marked
ability, is in Phoenix and has for the
present accepted position with Theo.
Thomas. Mr.. Stevens is most pleas
ant gentleman to meet and has had
many years experience IN his chosen
profession.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-24
CAME IN COFFINS.
A New Plan for Smuggling tn @
Chinese.
They Are Shipped in Perforated
CoffinS Under the Guise of
Harmless Dead Bodies.
By the Associated Press.

MONTREAL, April 23.-The United
States customs officers have unearthed
a gang of smugglers who shipped Chi
nese across the border to Vancebors,
Maine, in perforated coffins from St..
Johns, N. B.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-24
Gambling Prohibited.

ST. PAUL, April 23.-The Minnesota
Legislature has passed bill prohibit
ing any sort of gambling at hors
races. If the Governor signs it there
will be no racing at Minnesota this
season,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-24
Bandits Killed.

GUADALAJARA, Mexico, A pril 23.-The
famous Mexican bandits Felisiano Ma
riavos and Mauriclo Rivera, were exc.
cuted yesterday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-24
The BANK BUSTED.
Dime DepoSitorS of New Eng
land the Losers.
An Ola Institution Forced to the
Wall BY the Cleveland Policy
of SWindle.

By tho Associated Press.
New HAVEN, Conn.,, April 23.-The
Dime Savings bank of Willimantic,
closed today, The last bank commls-
sioner's report shows that the bank had
On October 1, 2.S77 depositors 1926, 1891
on deposit; and e surplus OF about
$4,000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-24
Crushed to Death.

GAN FRANcIsco, April % William
Boyle. 40 years Of age, WAS found
crushed to death between the side walls
and elevator III front OF Gump's art
store this morning. The head was
almost severed from the body.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-24
The Minneapolis.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The Q. S.
Steamer Minneapolis has arrived at
Kingston, Jamaica, from whence she
will proceed to Hampton Roads.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-24

New line of embroideries for ladies'
and children's underwear. Larger line
than ever before. THE BEE HIVE.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-24
HOARDED WEALTH.
Small Fortune Found In Woman's
Clothing,

NAPA, CAL. April %. Margaret Nc
Donough, recently committed to the
insane asylum, was searched by attend
ants and sewed into her clothing was
found $l,150. Her husband died a
year ago.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-24
Oil Goes Up.

PIrrsBURG, April 23.-The oil market
opened at 2.1O and climbed to 2.13.
Sales at Standards prices remained un-
changed at 2.10.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-24
Coin and Bullion.

SAN Francisco, April 22.-Silve,
bars, per o., 6678@67; Mexican
dollars, 554@551a.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-24
Native Sons.

OAKLAND, Cal. April 23.-There were
/ 800 Native Sons OF the Golden West
in the parade here today and $4,000
spectators. A grand barbecue will be
given later at Trestle Glen.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-24
A NotedIoWan Dead,

FAIRFIELD, Ia, April 23.-Ex- sena-
tor James F. Wilson died last night.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-24
A Safe Cracked.

NYAcK, N. Y, April 2S.-The Nyack
postoffice was robbed last night of
nearly $500. The safe was blown up.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-24
GUILTY OF MURDER.

The Verdict for Killing a Brother
in-laW.
MARTINEZ, Cal, April 28.-C. E.
Ranlett. who shot and killed his bro
ther at Rodes last Decent Der, was to-
day found guilty of murder in the
second degree and will be sentenced
Nav
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-24

The special sale OF box paper ct the
Phoenix Stationery and News Co was
great success yesterday. Next Monday
lookout for a snap on hammocks.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-24
Sympathy for Huntington.

New YORK, April 23-President
Huntington receIved many letters Of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-24
VERY STRANGE.
An Ohio Man Who Declined an
Office.

Office.
WASHINGTON, April 23.-Ex-Repre-
sentative Pereson of Ohio has declined
the position of mineral land commits
sioner, to which he was recently ap-
pointed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-24

New line of silks, particularly White
brocade. THE BEE HIVE.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-24
KNIGHTS OF KHORASsAN.

A New Degree of the Knights of
Pythlas.
The knights of Khorassan is new
Pythian degree in which local mem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03

was awarded $4,000 damages for am
overflow of waiter on his Hands, caused
by some Encouragement of the Jordan
and Salt Lake canal.
From this decision an appeal was
taken by tina city TO the supreme court
1t appears however, that encouraged
by the success of Peay, about 1875 either
persons GnaYe begun, or threaten to be
gin, suits against Salt Lake for more
damages.
Realizing that even should the city
win every case, the court costs would
be enormous, the city attorney and
other interested parties decided that
Something must be done in the way of
checking litigation, and to THAI end it
has been decided to ask for an order
enjoinlng 135 defendants from continu-
ing suits untii the court has passed
upon the point of Inability; or rather
has decided upon the limit where dam
ages cease.
Among Those present yesterday were
Strong, Chairman Dor5nnus, Of the
board of public works, and Franklin S.
Richards.
Inasmuch ais Testimony will be re-
QuiTRed to establish tina points which the
city VIII endsavor to make, the meeting
of yesterday was for the purpose of
deciding upon just what kind of testi-
nony was required. It appeared that
in the Peay CASE, the damages awarded
have been regarded as more than the
actual value of the land, and while
yesterdays meeting was not for the
public, lit is safe to presume that reli-
able evidence on points of value Will be
produced in court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

J. w. Eden. of Pocatello, is "a guest at
the Cullen.
c. B. Rustin of Omaha is a tourist at
the Cullen.
Louis D. IRVINE, of Chicago, is a tour
list at the Walker.
Tom D. Pitt, of Corfnne, is in town and
domiciled at the Cullen.
A. j. Peterson is down from Park City
and registered at the Cullen.
s. S. Chapman is up from American
Fork and stopping at the YJa;ker.
c. E. Christensen is UP from Spring
vile and registered at the Walker.
John J. Jessup, jr., of Queenstown, IS a
distinguished guest at the Knutsford.
e. P. Suydarn, of Boundy Falls, 3. G.,
is prominent among the arrivals at the
knutSford.
Abe Newburger, the -well-known trav-
cling man, is again in Zion and donaiciled
at the Knutsford.
3. Z. Clifford, of Boston, and A5res
Foster and son, Of Philadelphia, are tour
lists at the Templeton.
F. N. Bossard, Of St. Joe. Mo-, and c.
P. Watterson, of Portland, Ore, are
travelling men at the Walker.
Thomas B. Clemens, of Cincinnati, ".
NJ. Rayley, of Omaha, and B. F. Clifford,
Of Boston, are travelling men at the
Templeton.
NJ. NJ. Secor and wife AID Mrs Loisa
Mefel, a party of tourists from !tacina.
home from trip to California.
i. Selover, of Cleveland, O., a nephew
of B. T. Brown, of this city, is a guest
OF the Knutsford. Mr.. Seloyer is a prac-
tical aSSayeT and it is quite probable that
he may locate here.
+. p. Waterhouse and w NJ Jennings,
both of Omaha; L. W. Jayne and Mike
ORourke, of Chicago and A. F. Beeber
Of st. Paul, are tourists at the Temple
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03

Hiroshima. Feb. 2-Official dispatches
show that the capture of the forts at
Wei Hal Wei was due to the sl1ilfull
combined movements of the Japanese.
The chief forts at Pal Chat Hyiaso were
taken after few hours fighting. Some
others were stubbornly defended.
The defenses were of great strength,
and had precipitous sides a hundred feet
high. The attack was made under cover
of a furious bombardment from the Jap
anese fleet. Here was the main point Of
Chinese resistance, After the fighting
had proceeded for some hours, the sixth
division having driven back the enemy,
made a detour, and advancing behind
Mount Ku, which hid the Japanese troops,
made a strong attack from that side on
the Pal Chi Hyia,so forts, which were
captured by 1880 O'Clock. The japanese
fleet then, by preconcerted arrangement,
proceeded to take possession of the east
ern entrance of the har5or and by p.
m. all the forts about Pal Chi Hyiaso TO
the southwest were captured. The Chi
nese were retreating toward Fung Ling
Chu; At 4:9O p. M. when, these dis,
raging. The Chinese feet and Fort va
tao. ThamaO and Warning Tao, were
furtously replying to the japanese, whose
ships were maneuYering SO as to block
the entrance to the harbOr,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
THE CHARITY BALL.
"Details of the Affair Are All Ar
ranged.

"Details of the Affair Are All Ar
ranged.
The ladies and gentlemen interested
in St. Marks hospital held a meeting
at the Hotel Knutsford Friday after
noon and made arrangements for the
annual charity ball, to be held this
year at Christensen's hall on Thurs
day, Feb. q. The executive committee
in charge is composed Of Mrs. R. Mack
intosh, chairman; Hon. George NJ.
Scstt, Judge z. A. Smith, Major V NJ
c. Silva, Walter Amy. H. Walker,
Heber NJ. Wells, George H. Wallace,
George A. Lowe, d. c. Adams, w. G.
PaYey, Mrs. +. a. Hamilton, Mrs. R.
Hardness, Mrs. George A. Lowe, Mrs.
Frank Jennings, Mrs. M. L. Cummings,
Mrs. w. J. Beattie, Mrs. L. c. Trent,
Mrs. Eg.bert Roberts and Mrs. La
Barthe.
The arrangements for the ball are
such thai the one to be given promises
socially 10 eclipse those OF former
years.
The executive committee has decided
to issue a booklet announcement, Civ
ing the programme and features Of the
bail, and will fill the alternate pages
with the announcements and adver-
Using Of leading business houses. This
work has been delegated to Messrs
John w. Young and E. H. Brownell,
who this week will call on the business
men in the interest OF the booklet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
THE CHARITY CONCERT.
Programme For the Entertainment
at the Tabernacle.

Programme For the Entertainment
at the Tabernacle.
The following is the programme for
the grand concert to be given at the
tabernacle on Tuesday evening, under
the auspices of the Associated Chart
ties and the Young Ladies' Aid society.
1t has seldom, If ever, been eXcelled in
variety and excellence:
Overture, "Orphens in der Hunter
welt" by Offenbach. ....
Theatre Orchestra led by Prof. Care
less.
Male Quartette 1900. Selected Piece
Vocal Solo. .F'rom Les Huguenots)
Miss Geneva Jennings.
Organ Solo, Pilgrims Song of
Hope" by Batiste. ...........
Prof. Daynes.
Tabernacle Choir, Lift Up Your
Heads" from the Messiah. ....
Led by Prof. Stephens.
Baritone Solo, Loves Request" by
Reichardt
Robert Gorlinslzi.
1.-THE Night Alarm by D. W.
Reeves (Gilmore's favorite
piece Observation-Disclosures.
Combined Held's and Denhalter's
Violin Solo,
a-Melody dedicated to DR.. Dart.
b-Spanish Dance, Sarasate.
W. c. Give.
FANNIE Laurie" arranged by Dud-
ley Buck, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Harmony Glee Club.
Trombone Solo, "The Dying Poet"
Arthur Pryor, late of Sousa's Band.
Soprano Solo, ''Linger not Long,
by Evan Stephens, ..............
Mrs Anna Colburn Plummer.
American Patrol" .........
Combined Denhalter's and Held S
Military Bands
Prof. Krouse has kindly consented
to accompany Miss jennings, Mr..
Gorlinski and Mr.. Give.