The herald., 1896-06-06

vioiin solo, Eiegy. Bassani-M Miss Polk.
Encore, Serenade, schubert-Mias Polk.
Vocal solo, FaIrest Angel, Hoffman-
Vocal solo. On the Sunny Side of Seventy,
James q. Clark-James G. Clark.
Recitation. Atlantis
Clark.
!. Song. My Love- Fareweli-deorge swerd.
Song, On the Shores Of fTennessee-James
G. Clark.
There was sufficient variety In the pro-
gram to please the audience, and there
were number Of encores, notwithstand-
Ing that the program was quite long.
There are many singers whD might learn
few points about enunciation of their
words FROM Prof. Clark. He excels in
this particular. There Is never any diff
ficulty in understanding every word he
sings.
BREvITIES.
:. Feoflla Hates, Mexican boy, entered
Twombly s furniture store this afternoon
and while being shown some silk hand
kerchiefs by Mr.. Twombly slipped q
number of the handkerchiefs under his
coat. The proprietor's back was turned
for the moment, but the act was OBJ
served by a clerk, who informed Mr..
Twombly. He nodded to the clerk to
go for an officer. officer Goltman re-
sponded and found four of the stolen
articles under the boys coat. He made
no denial and was taken to the recorder
who sent him to the county Jail for sixty
days.
Mrs. A. Hammill has issued invitations
for the marriage of her daughter. Miss
Marie Werner Hammill, to Mr.. Wesley
Godber. The wedding will take place
on the 18th of June at the home of the
bride on the corner of Orange Grove and
Walnut streets. The young people will
be at home after July 9Th on Kensington
place.
At the reunion of the West Branch and
Springfield, Iowa, people at the Mont.
clair home yesterday about fifty were
present. Mr.. D. w. Lewis presided and
a paper was read by Mrs. Wright ex-
planning the object of the meeting. DR..
Lewis spoke of old times. DR.. Grinnell
spoke of the early days of Iowa and Mr.
Townsend produced letter which had
been written by John Brown just before
his hanging. A committee was selected
for the arrangement of a meeting a
year hence.
The following handicaps have been an
nounced for the races tomorrow at the
Crown City track on Lincoln avenue:
Two miles-Hill, Coty, scratch; Wilson,
Frost, 40 yards, Cambell Clark, 10 yards
Cannon, Hadley, Kiser, Fassel, 100
yards; Burnhann, Wore, 125 yards; Cool
ey Rowan, $50 yards; Woodville, 200
yards. Two-thirds of a mile-Hill, Coty,
SCIdtCu, IOSt, w llSOIl, oU OibTh,
Campbell. 40 yards; Smith, Hadley. Kis-
er, SO yards; Rowan, Fassel, Burnham,
GO yards; Woodville, Cooley, rs yards.
About sixty young people were present
at the social given last evening by the
Young Womans Foreign Missionary So
ciety in the NJ. e. church parlors. A
musical program was rendered, includ-
ing piano duet by Misses Wallace and
Tyson, violin solo by Miss Huebner and
a vocal solo by Miss Jones. Light re-
freshments were served.
VIM. Hammond, a bicyclist, had a
narrow escape yesterday afternoon from
being run over. He got off his wheel,
before he expected to, directly in front of
Franks public carriage team near the
corner of Fair Oaks and Union. The
team took fright and dashed up Union
street. The carriage pole was broken
, but no damage was done further than
this and few bruises received by HAM
mond.
Judge Waldo NJ. York was among the
!, visitors present at the meeting of the
Lyceum league over the Southern Pacific
| depot last evening. The question fo1
| debate was, Resolved, that the presi-
dent of the United States should be
| elected by a direct vote of the people
! The disputants were: Affirmative, r. H
| Fulton, l.. II. Turner, Robert Colling-
wood ,jr., and Guy Bliss; negative. w. B
! 3. Taylor, John York and Speer Steven
! SON.
| The local Populists have started in fol
the coming campaign. On Sunday even
! ing they hold their first meeting at tht