davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-04-10
III hOOhIN 0II I'M IlO 1V1
inc Pope's Private apartments.

LILO ropes fflV2CC Ap8fCmOnC8s
To the pope's bedroom only his pri.
vate valet and his secretaries have ac-
cess. 1t Isl Of small dimensions, and con-
tains only bed, in an alcove adorned
with graceful marble columns, a writ
ing table, an armchair and kneeling
stool and one wardrobe.
Besides these, there is his private
study, in which the table and chair
stand upon a little carpeted platform.
other tables being placed on each side
upon the floor, together with an ex-
tremely uncomfortable but magnificent
straight backed armchair, which is one
of the gifts offered Oh the occasion of
the episcopal jubilee. There is. more
over, little room containing only an
old lounge and an old fashioned easy
chair with wings" and nothing else
1t is here that the holy father retires
to take his afternoon nap, and the ro-
bust nature of his nerves Is proved by
the fact that he lies down with his eyes
facing the broad light Of the window.
This private apartment occupies the
second floor, according to italian reekon=
ing, though we Americans should call it
the third. it is on level with Raphael's
loggie. The floor above it is inhabited
by Cardinal Rampolla, the secretary Of
state. Marion Crawford in Century.
An Application.
A man one morning at family pray
ers prayed for good neighbor in great
restitution. After the prayer his boy
said to him, Papa, give me your peck
etbook, and I will 60 over to Mr..
Smith and answer your prayer my
self. louisville Western Recorder.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-04-10
CARRIES NEITHER PURSE NOR SCRIP

Let Love alone. He is divinely led,
And feels the way his yelled eyes do not see
No throne nor principalities hath he,
Nor any place to lay his royal head.
No care hath he about his daily bread:
He recks not whether he be bond or free;
But, full of faith and sweet security,
He goes forth cheerily to woo and wed.
For Love believes that all God hath is his,
Freely he takes, freely he gives away.
With melting. mingling touch Of hand and lip.
Let Love alone. He claimeth all there is.
The whole world trembles with his potent
sway,
The king who carries neither purse nor scrip.
Anne L. Muzzey in New York Sun.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-04-10
KING OF TIeRE.

King OF Tigre, comrade true, ri
Where in all thine isles art thong
Sailing OH Fonseca blue2
Wearing Amapala now?
King of Tigre, where art thou?
Batt ing for Antilles queen9
Saber hilt or olive Dough?
Crown of dust or laurel green?
Raving love or marriage vowf
King and comrade, where art thouf
Sailing on Pacific seasp
Pitching tents in Pima now2
Underneath magnolia trees?
Thatch of palm or cedar Dough?
Soldier singer, where art thou2
Coasting on the OregonP
Saddle bow or birchen PROV?
Round the isles of Amazon?
Pampas, plain or mountain brow?
Prince Of rovers, where art thou?
Answer me from out the west!
am weary, stricken now;
Thou art strong, and would rest;
Reach a hand with lifted brow!
King Of Tigre, where art thou?'
Charles Warren Stoddard.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-04-10

VTIRGINIA-In the Clerks Office of the circuit
court of Augusta county, April LIST, 1895.
David Dull, Plaintiff,
e. W. Caffrey, Defendant.
In Chancery.
The object of this suit is to enforce the vendors
lien on ~ acres OF land, more or less, adjoining
the lands of j. M. Watson and others being the
same lot of land sold and conveyed by said David
Dull to said C. W. Caffrey by deed recorded in
the clerks Office of Augusta county court in d.
b. 123, page l4U. And it appearing by affidavit
filed that said G. w. Caffrey is a nom resident Of
pear here within fifteen DAYS after due publica-
ton hereof and do what is necessary 70 protect
his Interest in this suit
A Copy-Teste,
Blease & Perry, p.q. Clerk.
apr3.4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-04-10
Cold and and CIof l;i hss--

People who are susceptible to the cold
should make point of wearing loose
clothing in cold weather. Loose gar
ments are always warmer than tight
fitting ones. not only because they allow
room for circulation, but also because
they permit a layer of air between the
skin and the outside cold,wNew York
Sun,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-07-22

The funeral of Mrs. Fred Radtmann
who died in st. Paul. July IA, was held
at st. Marks church, this city, Thurs
day afternoon last. Deceased was q
daughter of our residents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bode, and 20 wears of AGE
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-07-22
Highest of all in Leavenig S. Govt Report
RH!aE!l! q! Rs&assl: RsklRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
CAPTURED AT LAST.

Zellmer, the Alleged Lebanon Murder
er, in the ToiIs-Has Nothing to Saw,
After eluding his searchers for per-
iod of eight days, William Zellmer, the
suspected town of Lebanon murderer.
fell into the clutches of the law last
Wednesday evening. The capture was
made by Deputy Sheriff Becker upon
information furnished by the prison
er's brother-in-law, Charles Habhig,
who lives short distance from the
Machmueiler farm, where Zellmer is
supposed to have murdered Mrs. Mary
Bucher July last.
1t was 9 O'Clock Wednesday evening
when Zellmer made his appearance at
Mr.. Habhig's house. He was COM
pletelY exhausted and half starved,
and his mission was evidently to Sc
cure nourlshment, for which he asked.
While his wants were being attended
to Mr.. Habhig notified the deputy
sheriff, who was in hiding not far from
the place. of the runaway's wherea-
bouts, and the officer lost no time in
making the arrest. Thursday he was
renlanded to the county jail at Juneau
by Justice William Schwefel to await
bis preliminary examination, which
has been set for tomorrow.
Zellmer was in a lamentable condi-
ton when captured and his onlv cloth
ing was shirt and overalls. During
his weeks seclusion his means of sub
sistence were probably very light, con.
sisting chiefly of berries, ETC., which
grew in the woods, although it is
rumored be was furnished food and
harbored by his brother Frank, whose
actions aroused the suspicious of the
officers and be was also arrested day
previous to the capture, charged with
aiding the cul prit in evading the law.
1t must be admitted that Zellmer vas
quite foxy" in escaping the vigilance
o. the different searching parties for so
long time. The authorities had in
vestgated every clue, and Sheriff Binte
had even extended the search to
Chicago, where Zellmer has sister
living, and whence, it was thought, he
might have fed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-07-22
COUNCIL MEETING.
Last Evenings Session Not Very Inter
eSting.

Last Evenings Session Not Very Inter-
esting.
The common council met in regular
session last evening, Mayor Rack pre-
siding. There was not much import
ant business to transact and the alder
men went home omparatively early.
The ordinance authorizing the issue
of waterworks bonds to the amount of
$4,000 was passed. The bonds will be
ffty-two in number, forty of which
will be issued for 500 each and twelve
for $500 each. They will all be dated
August l, 1896, and will bear 5 per cent.
interest, payable semi annually. The
proceeds from the sale of the bonds
are to be used for waterworks purposes,
and the levy of a special tax is pro-
vided to pay the interest and discharge
the principal as they become due.
The Finance committee was instruct
ed to have the bonds Autographed or
printed as soon as possible.
10y & Connors, the sewer contract
OrS, were granted an extension OF tlme,
to August IL. for the completion of
their work. on the ground that suffi-
cient home labor could not be secured
to finish the job sooner.
A resolution was passed providing
that hereafter all work in the city park
shall be under the direction of the
mayor.
The chief of the fire department was
instructed to turn over to the Board of
Public Works 500 feet of condemned
hose, to be used for flushing sewers.
The board was authorized to engage
hoseman at Is cents per hour when
needed.
The application of D. & F. Kusel for
a plumbers license was granted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-07-22
Off to the Sangerfest.

The Musical Society Concordia leaves
tomorrow morning about 1920 on a
special train over the ST. Paul road for
Dubuque, Ia, to attend the biennial
s@ngerfest OF the Northwestern sanger-
bund. in session from the 23d to the
26th, inclusive. The train will also
carry the Milwaukee, Waukesha and
Oconomowoc societies. The route is
via Madison and Prairie du Chen. A
fine appearance will be presented by
the Concordias, in their natty suits of
blue sack coats, gray trousers and linen
tourist hats. and that they will acquit
themselves creditably in the concerts
is assured by the careful and rigid
training they have undergone. The
society, as it will appear at the s@nger-
fest, is made up as follows:
First tenors-Edw. L. Schempf, AL
fred Baumann, Fred W. lehman.
Jacob Weber and Gus Buchheit.
Second tenors-Fred Vullmahn, Carl
Manz, Wm. Sproesser, Adoiph Hilgen-
| dorf and Max Wegemann.
First basses-Gus Exner, Fred G.
| Keck, g. r. Blumenfeld. Oscar E.
| Meyer, Eugene Wiggenhorn and Ar
thur Wiggenhorn.
Second basses-M. FL. Gaebler, G. ]
| Wenck, Oscar Wertheimer, G. II. Jaco.
bl, j. W. Wiggenhorn, Henry Daub
| VIM. T. Deryin, Frank Petro, Otto
Waltz and Edward Jantzen.
Director-William Forane.
Librarian-Carl SchWendke,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-07-22
Social Happenings.

A bowling party, complimentary to
Miss Paula Kraus. of Milwaukee,
was given by Miss Emile Buch-
helt on Concordia island Friday even
ing. Competitive bowling between
the attendants was the principal diver
sion, neat prizes being awarded to Mrs.
nj. A. Blumenfeld and W. H. Woodard
for the highest scores. Following the
bowling an appetizing luncheon was
spread under the light of Japanese lam
terms, after which there was a display
of fireworks. At midnight the party
broke up, all conscious that truly
pleasant evening had been spent. The
guests we're: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Blu
menfeld; the Misses Paula Kraus.
Edith Brown, Emma Habhegger, Jen-
ME Kusel, Minnie and Jennie Sproes-
ser, Ina Sleeper, Josie Buchheit:
Messrs. w. II. Woodland, Louis Kusel.
Z. Z. Blumenfeld, A. F. Solliday, G. O.
Vlebahn, WillSproesser, j. F. Prentiss,
u. W. Norris, George Powers, of Chi
cage.
MIR. and Mrs. f. G. Hartwig, of 1927
North Fourth street, invited large
number of their friends to enjoy their
hospitality last Wednesday. on the oc-
casion of Mrs. Hartwig's birthday ami
versary. During the afternoon the la
dies were entertained at a coffee, and
in the evening the gathering was aug
mented by the gentlemen. The pretty
grounds about the residence presented
an animated social scene, and the affair
was voted one of much enjoyment.
Last Wednesday evening Miss Emil
lie Buchheit entertained a small COM
pany at whist for her guest, Miss Kraus,
at her residence on Fourth street. Re-
freshments, dancing and music fol-
lowed the playing Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs NJ. A. Blumen-
field; the Misses Habhegger, Brown,
Sproesser, Jennie Sproesser, Sleeper,
Josie Buchheit and Kraus, Of Milwau,
kee; Messrs. Viebahn, Meyer, C. r.
Blumenteld, SollidaY, Sproesser and
@. Buchheit.
Miss Lottie Hartig was the hostess at
delightful gathering of young people
at her pleasant home, 305 North Wash
ington street, last Wednesday evening.
Amusements of various kinds were in
dulged in.
DR.. A. II. Hartwig entertained par
ty Of intimate friends in a delightful
manner Friday evening at his home in
the Fifth ward.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-07-22

Mrs. Dorothy Grosenich died at her
home in Lebanon Wednesday night
last, aged "a years. She had lived
there for thirty-fve years. Five daugh.
ters and three sons survive. Saturday
the funeral was held from the Lutheran
church in Lebanon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-07-22

DR.. A. H. Hartwig entertained par
ty of intimate friends in delightful
manner Friday evening at his home in
the Fifth ward
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-07-22
WHO HAS WESTERN IANDs9

I have party wishing to exchange
some first-class Southern Wisconsin
property for few good quarter Sec
tions in South Dakota. This is a rare
chance. Address JOHN BARLAss,
Janesville, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-07-22
TREE TRIMMING

lam prepared to trim shade trees and
hedges n first class shape at reasonable
rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. Leave
orders at 405 Jones street or drop a
postal. Ed. KUNERT.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-07-22

In cases where dandruf, scalp dis
eases, falling and grayness of the hair
appear, do not neglect them, but apply a
proper remedy and tonic like Halls Hair
Renewer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-07-22
FOR RENT.

House on Seventh street. ENQUIRE
10O6 Seventh street. AZ
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-07-22
OBITUARY

Another of our old residents, Robert
Crangle, has been called to his final
reward, his death occurring at an early
hour Sunday morning at his residence,
523 Milford street The end was sud
den and not prepared by any long i'll
ness. Mr.. Crangle was one of the very
earliest settlers of this city, coming
here with his parents in 1910 from Can
ada, to which country he had emf
grated from his natiye land, ireland,
when very young. At that early day
there we're only three or four dwellings
on the west side, Mr.. Crangle's family
occupying a log cabin near the dam.
In 1915 he erected the home where he
died, which was one of Waterto WINS
first frame houses. During almost
his entire residence here Mr.. Gran
gle has pursued the vocation of
tiller of the soil, and his farm IN the
Third ward is considered a fine piece
of property. He was a man of industry
and integrity and has ever been an
honored and respected citizen. A
widow and four children-Rose, Mary,
William and Charles-are left to mourn
his loss. The funeral was held from
st. Bernard's church yesterday morn
ing at 9 O'Clock and the remains in
tered in the church cemetery.
Miss Anna, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Butscher, died Thursday even
ing at the family home, 4O43 Main
street, aged 81 years. Deceased had
been in poor health for some time, but
not seriously so until the final week
She was a young lady Of excellent
character and possessed a circle of
warm friends. For thirteen years she
was associated in the fancy goods busi-
ness of NJ. Engelhart & Co. Miss
Butscher's funeral occurred Monday
morning from st. Henry's church, of
which she was devout member.
John Clifford, a former resident, died
last Wednesday night on the farm of
James Brennan, in Clyman, where he
was employed. The cause of death
was in1am nation of the bowels. De-
ceased was we'll known here and made
this city his home up to four years ago.
His age was AZ years and he was un-
married. The funeral took place Fri
day morning.
Mrs. Dorothy Grosenich died at her
home in Lebanon Wednesday night
last, aged "a years. She had lived
there for thirty five years. Five daugh-
ters and three sons survive. Saturday
the funeral was held from the Lutheran
| church in Lebanon.
The funeral of Mrs Fred Radtmann
who died in St. Paul, July IA, was held
at st. Marks church, this city, Thurs
day afternoon last. Deceased was a
daughter OF our residents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bode, and % years of age
| Card of Thanks.
| We desire to tender our sincere
| thanks to the many friends and neigh.
bors who 30 kindly assisted US at the
death and burial of our beloved hus.
band and father.
MRS. NELSON NUTT1NG.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-07-22
Card of Thanks.

We desire to tender our sincere
thanks to the many friends and neigh.
bors who 50 kindly assisted US at the
death and burial of our beloved hus.
band and father.
MRS. NELSON NUTTING.
MRS. GEORGE LANE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-31
Women's Liteary Union.

The monthly business meeting of the
W. L. U. was held yesterday afternoon
in the vestry Of the Second Advent
church, the president Mrs. Clarke, in
the chair.
The reports Of the secretary. treasurer
and various committees Of the &c Fed era
ton" work W ere heard and accepted and
several new clubs were voted into the
union.
AS the organization has quite out
grown the seating capacity of the cozy
little Second Advent church, it was vot-
ed to change the meeting place to Pine
street church.
A vote Of thanks was passed recogniz-
ing the universal courtesy the ''Union"
had always received from the represen-
tatives of the Advent church and it's
care-takers and the meeting adjourned
till November 14th when the next open
session will be held at Pine street
church.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-31
New Scheme q. tho Elevator.

The work on the Grand Trunk elevator
has been greatly Murdered by the high
tides. The water flows into the pit and
for two or three hours, or until 1t sub
sides all work Ia brought to standstill.
To prevent this inflow of water the emf
neers in charge of the work have con-
struoted a bulkhead arc und the pit
which will act a. dam and il Is hoped
will keep the tide water ous so that the
work of Spite driving and excavating can
be carried on uninterru pied. The new
bulkhead will be tried this afternoon
and If 1t works successfully will aid the
contractor materially in pushing the
work along.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-31
Monson Hillside Slate Co.

The annual meeting of the Monsoon
Hillside Slate company was held in this
city Thursday afternoon and the follow
ing officers elected:
President-Gilman A. Low Of Booth
bay Harbor.
frsasurer-Benja min G. Ward Of Port
land.
Ulerk-George M. Blake of Portland.
Eecretary-Clark B. Dunton of Port
land.
Directors-John J.Gerrish, james De-
Wolfe, Benjamin g. Ward and Clark B.
Dunton Of Portland; Randall 2. Bihber
Harbor and franklin A. Laughton of
Gardiner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-31
Insurance Men Dine.

Mr.. @. n. Peter son, superintendent
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pauy of New York. gave supper to the
assistant superintendents Of the Portland
district at the Preble house Thursday
night. Covers were laid for twelve.
The table decorations were fine and the
menu ell that could be desired. Seated
at the table were O. h. Peterson, super
intendent; John Woods, It'd. Murphy.
Herbert Travefs, T. E. Murray, L. N.
Hapgood, j. M. Martin, Fred S. E.
Hamilton, D. Sullivan, o. W inslow, T.
j. Sullivan, Georgs LeBarges.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-31
MARRIAGE

In this city, ..Oot. %, by Rev. F. C. Rogers,
Ronalqo G2mef and Miss Rachel E. Cope,
In this city, Oct. 20, by Rev. VIM. H. Fem,
Alfred Sturgts and Miss Emma F. Twitchell,
both Of Portland
In Bath, Dot 49, Ernest T. Savage and Mrs.
Inc Blair Delaney.
berry and MISS Clara M. Mos6er.
In Augusta, Oct. 81. Arthur T.. Reynolds OF
Gardiner and Miss Emma Louise Howe OF
Augusta
In I4Aermore Falls Oct II, Gilbert A. Russell
and MISS verpa M. Grffith.
Miss Hattie Rivers.
N west Bioeksyille, Dot II, Elmer 2. Dorr
0a par Harbor and Miss Laura A. Gray OF South
Pehobscot.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-31
NOTES ALONG THE wHARvEs.
Some of the Gossip About the Shipping in
the Harbor,

The schooner Charity which punched
hole In her bottom last summer at the
Grand Trunk elevator was In the harbor
yesterday.
The tug Nathaniel P. Doan toMed into
port two GOAL barges yesterday afternoon.
The fish arrivals yesterday were the
Lottie May. 10000; Burnstte. $4,000;
Alice Norwood, 5000.
The schooner Golden Sheaf has com :
pleted her repairs, finished her deck load
and Is now getting stores aboard. She
looks very. neat in her new rig and with
plenty of new canvas forward. Her crew
have been signed and they will 60 board
Saturday morning and abe will be hauled
into the stream.
The schooner William B. Palmer has
been towed into the stream. She viii sail
for Baltimore with the first favorable
wind.
The schooner Matte B. Russell, which
has been at Richardson's wharf loading
barrels for Glen Cove, N. T., is ready to
sail.
The schooner Celina has nearly COM
pleted loading oooperage for Martinique.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-31
The Old Schooner Ernestine.

The Old Schooner Ernestine.
The old schooner Ernestine, formerly a
brig, was in the port yesterday for har-
Dor. She is one of the Oldest vessels that
visits Portland, but she Is as sound as a
rock. A queer thing about her Is the
way she handles her foresail. As the old
foremost has never been changed since
the Ernestine was converted into a
schooner, itsis impossible for the gaff and
sail to slide up and down the mast on
hoops. So the gaf is stationary just be-
low the Cross trees, like the gsff of a
spanker. and her foresail is brail up
like spanker instead OF being lowered
or raised. She presents the unusual sight
of schooner with q fore-top-gallant
mast.
The Ernestine is loaded with ice from
the Kennebec and is bound to Boston.
This vessel has had q varied career. She
WAS built in 1868 at Yarmouth and was
originally rugged brig. For some years
she was in the West India trade under
the command OF Captain e. R. Norton.
now manager Of the marine railway. She
was very successful and earned con-
siderable money for her owners. When
the glory Of the West India trade had
waned the Ernestine WIS put to other
uses. Several years ago she was hauled
up on the South Portland flats and lay
there for over year. She was finally
purchased by Captain Jewett, who had
her riooed as a achooner
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-31
Arrangements for winter stevedoring.

Arrangements Tor Winter Stevedoring.
Fred Neal, the ssevedore of the Allan
line at Boston was in the oity yesterday
to make arrangements for doing the
steyedoring Of the Allan line here this
winter. just what was accomplished by
Mr.. Neal yesterday could not be learned,
but it is known that the Allan Steam
ship line anticipates theaGbusiest season
in it's history in Portland, and the per-
son who secures the stevedoring contract
this winter will probably have few leis-
ure moments to himself during the
winter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-31
DEATHS.

In this city, Oct 80. Bridget A., wife of John
y. Nlcnolson, aged rs years months.
Notfoe OF funeral hereafter.
,,! IN somerville, Mass, Oct 80. M; L. Tukes.
Falmouth, Maine.
AZ years.
In Bath. Oct 20. Walter. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
o1ari III =. Ambrose, JE. aged years.
~ Patn, OcC 70, Miss Bertha Prebe.
IN bioaeford, Oct. %, Mrs. Hannah L. Hutch
III. In LEEDS &c Center. Oct 1s. Benjamin Turner,
Ia AAngusta, Oct 25. DR.. George W. Martin.
o. In South Penobscot. Oct &c. Mrs. frankie
.d IN North Penobscot. Oct. %, James Grindle,
Mn 1me i9neral service of the late William A,
nc Jos w" tr sake place on Sunday afteT9oon at
stree. ioAiaeoo'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-31
Portland Stove Foundry Co.

The Portland Stove Foundry company
make announcement this morning that
is worthy the attention of all our readers
who are thinking of getting heating ap-
pare 5us for cold winter. They are pre-
pared to do as weh as any stove firm can
by their patrons. Their advertisement
tells what kind of heaters of every kind
that they make and the advantages that
each possesses. Be sure and peruss their
statement for it will pay you to do so.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-31
A New soprano for Portland Church,

The music committee Of Congress
Square church have had the good fortune
TO secure she services of Miss Marcia
Craft of California (at present studying
with Chas. Adams of Boston) as their
soprano.
The musical critics of this city VINO
have heard Miss Craft, all agree in say
ing she has wonderful voice and will be
a great addition to the musical talent Of
this city.
At tomorrow morning service Miss
Graft will sing a solo by "Faure.