davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-14

we laughed, but the smile that came
over us when the thing was happening
was rather like that of dentist when he
pulls the wrong tooth.
But now that we are safely out of the
harbor with no more unfortunate adven-
lures than those related, we may stop
to look ourselves over and think for
minute of what we have set out to do.
AS has been said, Norma Is set out for
q trip around the world. The things
which she will endenvor to findss are Esuch
az are not known to the regular reader
She will not follow the beaten paths Of
the tourist, but will try to make new
ways through the wor Id. and these ways
will be told to those who care to heal
what she has to tell. We are on our way
south to escape the cold of Northern
winter. We shall, if all goes we'll, spend
the cold months on the north coast OF
Afrioa and in the sunny islands of tine
Mediterranean. After leaving New York
our first stop will be at Baltimore. From
there we follow the Eastern coast of the
United States as far south as Key West
From there we cross to the Bermudas
and through the Western Ocean to the
Azores and on to Gibraltar and the Medi-
terranean.
The party on board-those who will
gather the material for this series of let
ters-is merry one. At the head is
Commodore Nicholas j. Weaver, who ia
in command of the expedition. His
tremendous physique and personal cour-
age are su ff1nient to inspire confidence IN
any ons of US who might feel timorous
in the face of any danger. With him ia
Mrs. Weaver and she, with her friend,
Mrs q. @. Collins, of Greensboro, N.
c., make the days better for their pres
enoe on board. Then there is the Doctor,
Theodore A. Worrall, of North East,
Maryland, battle SCARED veteran,
traveller through Greenland's icy noun
tains and by India's coral strands, who
is filed with tales OF war and adventure
by land and sea. Then the Purser,
Albert II. Danforth, Jr., of st. Louis
the Kid-who is also filed with marvel
lous tales of conquest with his ducking
gun and with his killing eyes. There lis
t he comedina, W. P. Newcomb-he of
the quaint voice-who is going to the
places now that he has never, seem before.
and there are not many Of them. He
will look after the business part Of the
tiip. Next is the official photographer,
Mr.. d. W. Smith, of Brooklyn, man
OF wide experience In his profession, who
hopes to make some pictures that will be
worth looking at and to bring home such
collection of photographs as was never
seen before. Then am here, but as old
Sam Ward used to say, "You know me-"
Or If you DON'T IL doesn't matter-you
will after while and it will be Just as
we'll.
Norma is fitted out with everything
that we can possibly want In the way of
comforting things to eat and to drink
and to wear and to use. With everything
necessary to carry on the work of the ex-
pedition. with ship that can easily
make her way through every sea, with
hearts that are ready for any adventure,
we are making our way around this
world.
"Shall goa" asked ths Princess.
"Gof' she replied: Ego, by all means.
and thank God that there Is a world to
60 around
HARRY P. TABER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-14

pains caused by Ovarian and WOMB
troubles. l cannot express my graz,
tude. hope and pray that other SUI,
fering women will realize the trutn
and Importance of my statement, ana
accept the relief that is sure to attsne
the use of the Pinlsham Medicine. =
Mrs. JAMES PARRISH, 25o1 Marsha
St., NJ o., MinneasehA Mimi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-14
asked me what was the matter / did not
cell them, but went away into my state
room and shut the door.

In the morning the Commodore Or
dered sail set The anchor was dragged
up from the bottom of the river and In
the sunshine the yacht went sailing
down the bay to the anchorage Off the
"A olantio Club House at Bay Ridge. The
WIND was fresh and the sail carried WITH
1t that delight which comes with swift
motion. Down the river, past the his
torio old Battery, past Castle William
wnere the guns of the Department. o.
tne Atlantic carry terror to the heart o.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-14


until I took Lydia ]
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Oh! what
a relief it is, not to J
have that tired feel :
ing day after day, in
the morning as much
BIS at night after a
hard days work, and
TO be free from all
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-14
Oh! WHAT A RELIEF.

Il suffered with terrible pains in ny
left ovary and womb My back sched
all the time
s. l had kidney trouble badly. Doc
tors prescribed for me, and l followed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-14
"You will never do it," said Maohia-

"Y1u will never do It," said Machia-
velli.
"You have been drinking brandy and
don't know what you're talking about"
said the Trooper.
care you sure you're awaken" asked
the Leading Lady.
These were the remarks which were
made when first told the Club Of the
Outsiders that there was beautiful
yacht to sail all around the world, and
that I was going with her; that was go
ing to see all the places we had talked
about, and that would tell them the
story of the voyage. To be sure they
jsered. 1t is their business to jesr, and
being used to them I went on to tell
what happened to unbelievers upon a
certain historic occasion. told them
of how the she bears came out of the
woods, and babe them be quiet lest q
fate most horrible to ontemplate befall
them. Still they were incrsdulous, but
now that it is all accomplished as far asst
any beginning may be, they are sorry. The
Club of the Outsiders will go upon the
trip, but not with us. They will read
of it-that is all.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-14

And so N lorna is started on her grea
and perilous journey
Today we sailed out of the magniicent
harbor of New York and made the first
plunge into the wide Atlantic. Today
we have felt for the first time the intoxi-
cation of sailing under snow-white can
vas. Great white gulls which
have followed the ship from the
harbor have left us with a farewell dip
like the lowering of the colors at sunset.
The shores fade away in the mists and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-14
FIFTY CENTS.

The DAILY PRESS Is sent to anv
address by mail for so CENTS A
MONTH. 1t Is deliveredhy carriers
in Portland and vicinity at The same
rate
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-07
4 g,cacAers' Association.

The PARISH Schaol Boar" IL IN
in OrtoEmr lH'SSe" il ''>'''
Tuition granting leave OF absence !"
fl. teacl,crs of the parish or one
rr;l.rv in each term for Tie purpose
Of holding a teachers "cr''"$' a"
no such meeting OF all the ''''''e''
has bee held heretofore tins a''''''
ot the School Board was ''''e'''SS
taken /, . serve as an inducements I"
t,u 4 u organization of ;h'S h'""'
rhour5 !, the majority OF the teach
rrs ,ive at some distance from 3d.
rrau..i.,vilIr, aud II trip t" ''"''
may be Of some INCONVENIENCE S'''
IT,, advantages Of such AL c's'"%'
t;nu will more than coM pr''fS''c
f,y he Troubles of lhc 'w" or '"ree
Journeys taken during the !'"''
An institute aud Il sumr'er Sc'''o'
have been held i'll our parrish;
where our teachers were Trough
together, and where they Mad '"'
h.nr,jt of obstruction in advanced
educational meJho'iS. \ Teacher:
association i; IL suitable means 20
continuing and Improving INC oeH'
Gt c,ju,.d NJ, Savn meetings. ny It
n.,,,rs and discussions the m'""
ot the teachers will he aWaAe'''
and study directed to questions
ju,portance. Then too ih' w"'N
rho schools; in The parish co't!d
more easily SyStemat'zed, a"d u
efforts 20! the school "n'''o''''
towards improving tie c"""''''
Of schools be greatly a:''d ny /
co.oHerntiou Of the asS"c'al'""'
Tho teachers Of ST. 81. T'''H"
Vile school have issued c"''
I, their fellow teachers t" meet '''
" on the 18th prox to organize u"
ISOLATION.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-07

sh
r.,,... p.,,i,,, s;c,iro! Board, -. fi"'''''-
vile. La.
Il copy of ''r following HAS "' e.
mailed TO III, teachers Of the WINE
schools Of thc parish:
10 ,,c teachers OF West r''''''
ana: A.,
At its meeting in o"'""'T '"'
Parrish Board passed ~ resolution
GRANTING permission to ia" TEACHERS
Of the parish to clos" their res
,,.ct;v. schools on Friday IN rac'
term to cuahl" the t"""'''''S 20
form y teaci,rr>' as so"'h''"h ava
:, attend It's meetings. la F"r-
s,,auce of this resolutions '"''
teachers OF the parish nave Pe'
OMISSION to close fn nhov" purpose
ou ore Friday Of the pres''' 'e' ~
which, ends Dee %, p'"''"e'
however, ,l,at this lrrn'SS'"'' NJ
NOT construed to ex'''S" '''''
teaching, those n"5 attending '''''
meeting.
T.,rncrs will acknew]e'|g" re-
cript Of this letter. ""'' n"''', w. ~
.ot,jce /. they expect to "t''"A II"
,r,rhcrs' meeting and t!ate OF same
Respectfully,
G. ". N"wN'an,
Par. Sup
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-07

J F!r.in" (. So: r";'' '..'''''''''' ~
I":os Town repairing locks ..:..''' "
y !; Taylor witness and cor inquest
Geo i,nsSe.! .......'.''''' ~ ~
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-07
Judgment,

Static Of Louisiana, Parish OF VEST ei'c'-
.,n, Eth judicial District t"nrf.
AmauIa p. smith, wife rs Stephen Z.
Sizzling, hns'mnd.. .,, +,,.o,,
Ihis cause was this day regularly taken |
and tried pursuant to ASST snmc'f' ana me |
law and the evidence beng III H''"' o. !
p,,;utiIf and against the dr!"il't;'h'. IL Is
wv reason thereof ordered a'in"%td, ;'n'!a
,,,c,rrd tlat tue community OF ArNnc!Saho |
u,;rs heretofore existing between AMail-
~, y Smith AVID Ecr said husband Stepl''
.nC Stirling be and the same IA hr't'y
,,;ssoIvrH and sh" forever separated IN prop
"rty from her said husband. with i"Il a."
thuyitv and fully empowered TO resume INC
administration and contro! OF heToWil sep
,r.,,r estate and to manage her own "l!ai's.
u is further aA;"d~el and dcc:rc'i tn"'
bar claim for uavaphcrnHl monies and par,
aphr,nal property spent H"o "lS!''s''' "
hv hrr husband daring III" marriage nc
allowed, and Ter said husband hc. AN" ne !',.
j., hereby condemned to pay NhEo Iiasl!''a
tive s,um Of Three Thousand f"ur hundred
AVID Seventeen Dollar, Will. legal interest
nn same tr,,r, Nor. lth iS9a, aud Hi costs
~ t,,iS sujt. and that her legal mortgage
unon uu the nmcyahc rvarrrtyot>aitnu MAS:
h,nd to secure this .iud~nr"; be Eeco2ni1c'i
and rendered excr"tory from the h!lnS OF
this SHIT, namely, from Nov. 4th l$96. ihi'
,nu,s read and signed i'll open court 'lI''
,t, ,av OF Nov. 1885.
JOS. L. COLSAS,
,rr,, cnnv Judge vi - Jul DIST
". X. s. THri,er,
a - ~ -, ., MARK
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-07
Notice..

I hereby give public notice as E''lh''e"
~ law that ! will aprly to the E"a';i OF
:;:rlnns of the State OF Louisiana tnf a
INSTRUMENTATION, ". to his cxceI'cncy u. o.
Foster. Governor Of the State OF !''"'>"''''
tu commute the sentence passed "i'"' ny
1T the nate October term OF the l'e'l .'"'' :.
r;,] DistrictCou in aad for the r"rt''' "l
West i'clciaua, from death 10 1',p',H' ~.
nsnt for }itr, for the murder OF : 20:
dunbar. "
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-07

For years you and your fathers y
have found it Of sterling worth.
It is and always has been put + up
only BY J. II. zeilin & Co. -, TAKE Ak
none but the genuine. 1t has the
Red Il on the frontst the wrapper,
anle nothing else il the same, aid
nothing 50 good.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-07
TrcSnaSs Notice.

From and after this date I'LL hunting
o,. ANY kind on Tie .tnlro>la lni'"r eh'!cnc
Plantations is positively prohibited ''n"eF
urualty .o' trvSpaSSiny. Any one i"''N' o"
LIES. nllrvs without pc;!'lHs1"H VIII n'
considered ,resr%;Sing, and prosecute" {"
ttlc full extent OF tie law.
''''' $. D. BARROW.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-07
TraS~1Sa II c;:::..-. 3.

From M.vl nt.cv t,.a date, all limiting
Huc Ns!;uy On the U";I"%n psAn;a ION ~
po>it:vrly prohibited amber penalty ct
t,,.,nn,yin", AZ: one fnAn.! nN this place
within. ny1,n;:%, on wiki II" r"nSi(rr'nl
,ye,?,a>>iny, >a@ prosecuted to ;hc '"'' OK
'~''' w. E!GH.,En IIVi.ER.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-07
SILVER OR GOLD.

Better than either is q healthy
liver, If the liver is O: X. the
man is O. X. His blood is kept
pure, his digestion perfect, and 5 ne
can enjoy lie and act t, inte]lise g; :.t!'.
and patiently upon the questions
of the 3av. You all know what to
take You have known it for years.
tits Simmons Liver Regulator
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-07
's'r.:s;;Hs., Notice.

From and after tl.;s date ii! hunting OF
orv |zio,.cu thr Greenwood plantation IS
positively prohibited under penalty "'
t,,>i.a.*;ny. Any one fn''nd nn dis place;
without permission will he r''S'1>r'"
trrspassiny. uol prosecuted to the full ca
w. ~ " Mrs. p. MATTHEW'S.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-07

limiting Of "ny Kind on Gre"nw"""
likewise selling. is positively
prohibited mn,!t: penalty OF ;rcSl"'Ss. ANY
ner,uiss,on heretofore granted Is now re-
vohed. No exceptions. ,,,.,,n
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-07
.,:!3:
81 g f. H.Gg ~ e. c. 6
~ I'd h h !: .

p-o-a the mcr;. Of Hoods SarSaN:''''!' l''''
t5,,, rarsect. ,'>r:.s::"r:i. Cures.
~.,,. os s,r5ij,:. in seyGrnsS ioTi''S' Ike
so:tyc. sweI'ca nec'< Ttn:':i's' s'''' ''p
disease, sores in Il" eyes,
o,.o, IF s,)t Hnrum with its intense ';c'''h9
and hnr,,;nr. sca.! head, letter exc
o.,,oc n; ro;l,. rj.nnIe,. aiM all ether cr"lS
too, due to im.'ure h'ocd.
e,-cc Of Drsr,.,.s;:. and other uou0''s "''c''
y GOOD stomach :o.,i3 was neeA'd'
r,,~oc of rhc,;:ra.i;l:,. wn:re patients "cfco'F
oalo 70 work Or walk for weeks.
r,,.-oc Of Ca,.;rYh hy"Xp".iing :Ac 'i'N''''l'''
which ca,:sc aad s!l'tai;! the d;Sr'S''
~,,x,. Of Nervousness ,y propsr': tonih!', S'''
feeding ;h' nerves ui'Gn pure h'"'''
r>,,xoe of Yl,v Ti:o', Tr"i;n, - restoring
strength. Send for book OF cures W
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-07

', II Barrow AZ. ? jury. ....''- '''
Geo Daiyr for l'Au!'er. ...'.'.'' ''''' . w.
II u Williams for paHpcr. ...'''''' ~ w
u Vi Williams Com EI> ton . W
Resolved, What the president "P-
upjnt Il committee to confer ";'A
III, Gown Cu."ci| IN rrSar" |"
bridge over Fountain Bayou.
S;!,nu|, tive Council agree I" pa!
their pro rata f thr price OF ''aS'
then said romm'l!vu ol tie l"'''c
,|ury in c"u.inn'jon with committee !
q, Town Council vii! Nave 1"''
,,wrr to con;.a,:l with Drll-c Go.
! 1T ryjrr named in EIpN,or"hI"m Z
by Mr.. a. .. Cunningham
Mr.. Cunningham guarantees his
hriLvr for Il term Of six years.
Resolved, Ylac i, B. Fort he "p,
no;r,r,l ovrrSvcr Of he rna'( from
l,a,uvs' ,mnd to Wakefield crossing
aad have same l,ai,|> as last year,
!,rom this date until Dec. Ut
seated proposals Ior rrrrt'HH t' "
, ,uh|jc building in cnHi; ':''''>'
; ward vii! be rrcri1r'}. ''"E '*'T'
. tcularS apply to sheriff '''''' II
=, CIarE.
u There being no further M'S'"'>S
0 the Jury adjourned.
~ y. STEWART,
q II. II. FOHE!!:,ss''''::";. 1 ~
:: RA\1I!|NE':||I aid T j>::IS1:II,
30 BATON E9l.t:E, H.
: es.n:!!,,zslt{s!':,&:' & {; S:E!;::S::sHslS
Wv y" yy.vn ,7us: E:nc"i,rH Ew" {:
y" I,uuLs ulC:;,I;a %*'s, s:.rI.>;'&' EH&:;;''
90 .:,,. ;;.>aA Carts. one Car L"a'
- Wagons.
60 ~,,;=,a1CGS77 AND GRAN -
- EG-~ E;$D;...A.Y ~ 81: = T.: ::
= CU-TSiI,E CT ST. LOUIS,
"a Which t!,"y are going to Sell III
80 * st. Louis Prices. e~::
=, S9:s.i:::l = q. 81 81 , , (.
w seESpoSlTo2T, jDaE' Aho
- V,::y-s2n.15:Ss'S, o.: SsA:5.'
Is ,y.As| GrsitS2t..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
RED LAKE LANDS.
Opening VIII Probably Occur April

WASHINGTON, Jan 4.-The COM
missioner of the general land Office has
forwarded to the secretary of the in
terror all papers relative to the open
ing of agricultural lands in the Red
Lake reservation. The commissioner
hassalso transmitted to the secretary a
letter in regard to the opening, in which
he recommends that the state be allow
ed the sixteenth and thirty-siXth sec
ticns in each township in satisfaction
of the school grant. AS to swamp lands
in the portion of the reservation to be
opened, it is said that the state will
have no claim to them, as the act max
ing this grant expressly provided that
no state can claim such lands as are
within the bounds of any reserved
land. 1t is said to be the intention Of
the secretary to set April l as the date
of the opening. The secretary has not
fully determined the rights of the state
in the matter of school land, but will
not include them in the opening. He
will render a decision on the states
right after the lands are opened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
COMING TO A CRISIS.

The Cuban situation is critical and
news from the seat of war will prob
ABLY, within short time, determine
practically the fate of the rebellion
10 those who have been fed upon the
dispatches sent out under the CENSOR
ship of Gen. Campos it has doubtless
been matter of profound surprise to
learn that the patriot army was with
IN few miles of Havana, and march,
ing toward that city with enthusia SIN
and apparently without resistance. At
last the seriousness Of the situation
cannot be concealed. We have heard
of skirmishes in which we. were told
as a rule that only a few were en-.
gagged, and the revolutionary forces
We're always routed with heavy loss.
Now we find that three bodies of them
are approaching the capital that a
desperate defense is being prepared
for it,, and that martial law has been
declared in that and the adjoining.
province, beyond doubt to keep the
people from rising in sympathy with
/ their brothers who are fighting for in
dependence. This is strong and eff
fective contrast to the demonstrations
in favor of Campos and Spanish rule
with which the. news reports from
Havana have been filled within a few
weeks past. Ez 81
Advices3 are still too imperfect and
too far from impartial in. their char
acter to enable an accurate forecast
of results or even reasonably safe
prophecy to be ventured. The policy
of both sides for the most part, but
notably of the patriot forces, has been
to avoid decisive engagements. They
have hung about: the enemy, attack.
ing detached forces, picking off stras
bodies here and there, destroying
means of subsistence, and pursuing
those tactics. that have always. been
most embarrassing to- an enemy in
vading hostile territory 1t is by
this course that they have SO long
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05

That would have been his estimate of
the view. of the aliens and Tories who,
thank heaven. were neither numerous
nor noisy in those days.
Since it received from the Prince of
Wales an acknowledgment of the re-
eeipt of it's funkey message, the whole
vision of the World has been
changed It is one of the pa
pers that u. have been talking
loudest about the sacred rights of
Cuba and the claim of it's patriots to
Independence Now it says, Gen.
Campos is Conducting the campaign
for the reduetionIof the Cuban fnsur-
gents on basis of high-minded
craftsmanship Aal that he now needs
to establish ais population as one of
the greatest nsn of Spain is a dem
onstration ofshlss ability to force the
war.to cris IS pretty patriot, this;
tine specimen to be prating to Amer
lean citizens pf their duties The most
cheering proof tlat we have had for
many dayHthat the true American
spirit Is not dead that this nation
has has not lost in supine security sense
of its duty and it's mission in the
world, is the great outburst of patri-
otto approval of President Cleveland's
venezuela message. To millions today
1t IS the rallying cry of the republic,
and to the world a notice that we have
not lost the heroic spirit of our noble
youth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05

held the whole power OF Spain at bay.
1t has been supposed generally that
their bold advance Upon the capital
was In the game line of policy, TO lay
waste those districts from which the
Spanish troops have drawn most Of
Z their supplies. But their actions scarce
81 accord with this theory They
would seem rather to consider them
selves strong enough now to act upon
the aggressive, and to risk the for
tunes of their cause upon an encounter
in the field. If they do this, If they
enter and attempt to subdue and hold
Havana, or If they consent to attempt
q pitched battle IN the neighberheod,
the result will be almost decisive.
Should it be in favor of the patriot
forces, it would be absolutely so. It
would end the last hope Of subduing
them by force Of arms and turn the
whole island over to them without re-
serve. Even if defeated, unless their
loss should be overwhelming. they can
retire for another effort. knowing that
they have. inflicted incalculable dam
age upon the enemy. The time is ripe
for great developments in Cuba. 1t
seems evident that the power and
spirit of the revolutionists have been
underestimated, and that their hopes
and chances of success are far from
desperate. May the fortune Of battle
smile upon them. and Cuba at last be
free from the yoke Of the oppressor
that she has borne SO long, is the fer
vent prayer that rises from every
American heart-a.4=..-t---. .a-e.-s---a-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
AN INsTRuCTIYE woRK.

The address which will be delivered
in this city on Tuesday of next week
by Prof. Booker T. Washington will be
heard with peculiar interest by our
people, both on account of the remark
able ability of the man himself and on
account of the magnitude and excel
lence of the work. with which his name
is permanently associated The career
of this man is assnpotsble one. Directed
by intelligence and bflled with the en-
thusiastie discrimination to do some
thing at once W sa } and helpful for
his race the great institute at Tuske-
gee is already alfnen6orial such as few
men are able to leave behind them
after allfetime of endeavor. tt is not
only his eloquence, his clearness of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
FIFTH sErBERr CONCERT.
High Class Programme Arranged
for Next Sunday Afternoon,

Next Sunday, p. M, the fifth of the
Seibert series takes place at Conover
Music hall. The programme for this
concert includes the. following: An
overture by the great French composer,
Massenct the Suite "Peergyat" by the
Norwegian poet, Edward Grieg; the
overture william Tell" by Rossini; a
PASTORAL by Kistler, arranged for
strings by Director Seibert, and a new
concert waltz by King Johann Strauss,
The soloists are Percy Churchill basso,
who will sing the "Chansau du Terre-
ador' from the opera Carmen, tran
scribed for this concert suitable to his
deep basso voice, with orchestral ac-
compartment, and a trombone solo by
Herman Stein. The variety and SUBJ
stance of the programme are sure to
please the large and appreciative audi
ence that is always in attendance at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
.op NJ. n. Gilbert, George Thomnsnn
HEALING THE SICK.
special Topic of the Associated
Charities Conference

The Associated Charities will hold its
sixteenth parlor conference at the resi-
dence of A. B. Stckney. tomorrow
evening, to 10 O'Clock. This will be
the second evening on the subject Of
the Sick Poor" At the previous meet
ing treatment in Hospitals" was con-
sdered.
AT this meeting the following papers
will be presented:
The Free Dispensary," Managers
Point Of View" Mrs. Ansel Oppenheim.
r. Physicans Point of View" Charles l..
Greene, NJ. d. Charity Patients i'm
Their Homes" Public Treatment"
Charles j. Meade, NJ. D.; Private
Trea tment," Henry Hutchinson, M. D.
The papers will be followed by general
discussion.
Those desiring invitations should adj
dress James F. Jackson, secretary of
the Associated Charities, No. 1904 Mn
York Life building.