davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1896-04-30
DIED.

CALDERwoop. In North Haven, April 49, Ezra
Caderwood, aged 81 years and : days.
COOPER. In No tn Haven, April ,, Miss Emma
Cooper
DAVIS. In Dixteld, April %, James Davis, for
merry OF Searsport, aged IS years.
DCNToN. In Jamaica Plain, Mass, April Is E..
b. Dunton. The remains wefe taken to Center
Linconville for burial.
GOULD In Union April 90 Daniel Gould aged
81 years and Is days.
GAY. In Rockland, April 20, Albert G. Gay,
aged 46 years and 10 months.
GROSS. In Rockiand, April Is, Abbie j. (Rob-
bins wife of Charles Gross, native of Camden,
aged 81 years, months anu II days.
HOLLAND. In Merchants Isle Isle au Haul
April s. John Holland, aged months and days.
HosMER In Camden, April 20, Nathan H Hos
mer, aged 81 years
LIrTLEFIELD. In Castine April 3, Flora Little
field aged Years.
MARSHALL. In Belfast, Aprii 26, Lois R. Mar
shall, aged IS years. s months ana Il DAYS
MADpoCKs. In Belfast, April % Daniel r.
Maddocks aged So years and months.
QUEER. In Rartletts Island, April TO- Daniel
ODER, aged 70 years 10 months and Is DAYS.
PATTERSON. In Walla Walla, Washington, April
u, at the residence of his daughter, James Is Pat
terson, former resident OF Belfast, aged II years
and 10 months.
PIKE. In Cambridge, 27th inst, Frances West
Atherton, widow OF the late Rev Richard Pike Of
Dorchester, and daughter of the late Col. A. W.
Anterior OF SearSport aged Is years.
ROBERTS. In Belfast, April 20 Daniel j Rob
erts, aged 20 years.
SMALL. In Deer Isle April IL, Mrs, Hattie
Small, aged Y years.
SHIBLEs. In Thomaston. April 20, Martha J Of,
wife of John Shibles, aged Y years, months and
IA days
STEPHENSON. In Knox, April %, Susie A.
Stephenson, aged 81 years and months,
ter of Ichabod and Almeda Wiley, aged l year
and % days.
The Republican journal., 1896-04-30
MARRIED.

DAvIs-WARDwELL. In Ellsworth, April 20
George E. Davis and Miss Blanche E. Wardwel
both of Ellsworth
GRAYWEBBER. In Bucksport, April IA, Har
rison Gray of Bucksport and Miss Gretha Web
Der of Ellsworth.
kAvANAGH-WAsGArT. In Bar Harbor, April
8, Miles T. Kavanagh OF Boston and Miss S. Eliza
beth Wasgatt of Bar Harbor.
MosHER-GRAy. In Bucksport, April IA, John
Mosher of Rome and Mrs Betsey Gray of Bucks
port
WEBsTER-CARTER. In Rockland April 10, AL
vim H. Webster and Mary l.. Carter both of Deer
Isle
WILLIAMSON EST. In Castine, April s, Herbert
M. Williams and Miss Hattie E. West, both Of
Castine.
YoUNG-SPEAR. In Rockland, April 90 Walter
c. Young and Mabel Spear, both of Rockland.
YORK LEWIS. In Rockland, april Is, Albert H
York and Emile l.. Lewis, both of Belfast
The Republican journal., 1896-04-30
NORTH SEARsPoRT ITEMS,


Some of our farmers have begun planting
Edwin Moore of Belfast was in town last
week.
There was wood chopping bee at II. M
Blacks last week.
Daniel Robertson is quite low from the
effects of cancer.
while splitting wood.
Irwin Black left last Saturday for Boston
in search of employment.
Miss Bessie Eastman of Prospect has been
in town recently visiting relatives.
Our local fishermen made some good hauls
last week after the ice left the lake.
May-night ball at the new grange hall
with good music. Come and see us.
Geo. Partridge is very i'll and at this writ
ing there is not much hope of his recovery.
Miss Freda Black is teaching the spring
term of school in the Black district in Frank.
fort.
Asa Carter, who has been suffering with
rNeuIudtlSn lOf Jne past IOur n0nLnS, IS I'M
proving slowly
The school committee and selectmen will
meet in District No. 9 May I'd to locate a
new schoohouse.
Fish Commissioners Stanley and Carleton
and Hon p 0. Nickery of Augusta We're at
the Lake last week.
A. White & Co of West Winterport have
quite a trade in this vicinity by the delivery
of goods. Chas. Love is their salesman.
At the annual meeting of the directors of
North Searsport Cemetery Association it
was voted to put an iron fence around the
yard.
We have ten old ladies hose united ages
amount to nine hundred years. Who can
beat this? In the near future we shall give
a sketch of some.
Miss May Kingshury of Frankfort, we'll
known here as popular dressmaker, will
go to Boston in few weeks where she will
be employed in st-class dressmaking es-
ia Adjustment.
Mr. and Mrs r. II. Smart, who have been
in Connecticut and Massachusetts for the
past winter, with their daughters, Mrs.
Clara Holmes and Mrs. Lizzie Rich, return
ed home last week,
The Republican journal., 1896-04-30
BORN

AMEs. In Rockland, April IS, to Mr.. and Mrs
Preston Ames, daughter.
BECKETT: In Elkhart, Ind, April IL, to Mr.. and
Mrs. b. g. Beckett, son.
CUMMINGS. In Union, April Is, to Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. E. Cummings, son.
CLARK. In Rocklanc, April 10, to MIR. and Mrs
j. Il. Clark, daughter.
Albion Cain, daughter, Cora Agnes.
CALLAHAN. In Rockport, April IS, to Mr. and
HoAG In Belfast, April 10, to Mr.. and Mrs
Frank H. Hoag, a son-Langley j.
MORRISON In Bluehill, April 10, to MIR. and
Sc IN r. tn Mr
Mrs Eben Richardson, twin sons.
SAUNDERS. In Surry, March 20, to Mr.. and Mrs
Fred X. Saunders, daughter-Elsie May.
The Republican journal., 1896-04-30

FREEDOM. A. B. Brown of Palermo was
i'll town Thursday. Joe Bartlett recently
bought fine yoke of oxen. =. Paul Young
was in town Thursday "A, f. Plumme1
passed through this vicinity Tuesday, on
his way home from Augusta. C. A. An
drews has been confined to the house fo1
several days with severe cold. Many OF
the farmers in this section have begun their
spring work. Alton Morrison, who has
been i'll for a long time, was moved last Sun
day to the home of his grandparents.
SwANvILLE. Mrs. Kathie Colcord is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. NJ. Nickerson.
....H. NJ Chase raised the frame for his
new barn last Saturday. Zenas Hartshorn
left Saturday for Boston, where he has en-
ployment. Capt. Nehemiah Smart has re-
turned from Portland. Fred p Nickerson
has returned from Olamon. Will Brown
OF Chelsea visited his old home last eek.
....Albert Moody, Wallace Grant and R. r.
Marden left for Vinalhaven last week.
Wallace H. Grant of Castine is visiting in
town.
UNION. George A., aged Is years, the
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Alden
OF this place, was drowned in Seven Tree
pond, about p. M, Monday. He was out
rowing in a boat and was alone The cause
of the accident is not known, but the boat is
said to be an unsafe affair. When the boat
capsized it was about 100 feet from the shore
The young man succeeded in swimming to
within about so feet of the Shore when his
strength gave out and he went down.
Search was at once commenced and the body
was recovered about 715 by Rodney Thomp-
son. Young Alden was much liked by all
who knew him, and was general favorite.
The Republican journal., 1896-04-30
To the Honorable County Commit
ers of the County of Waldo;

WE, the undersigned, municipal officers
W town of Knox, authorized by 4 vote
town at our annual meeting March =, is
respectfully represent that the road lea
Frank ThompsUn's house in Knox To Nh
line, commencing at the driveway of +. Is j
son 5 and continuing to Montville line Ice 81
tnued. We therefore request vUur Hunui
You have caused due notice to he given
said road and make such GiScontlnuanrc
may deem eXpedient and proper and A.
bound Will eyer pray
Dated at Knox this 22d day of April, A. o.
EDWARD j. NOSE, Sch
WILLIS RICHARDSON,
S.. 5. TII.TON, ia
The Republican journal., 1896-04-30
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON, April %. The butter market No
hrmer tendency yesterday, with sales of Nor
creamery at l6 to Is 2 cents, and fresh n Cd
were held at 7 cents.
Cheese was quiet and easy on basis of 8 ID
cents for choice fall.
Eggs were firm at II IL cents for best g'
IN packages for cold storage, and II to J
cents tor ordinary Western. Fresh Eastern
The potato market is quiet and it is tai
make sales of best Eastern hebrons at ovei
per bush in carloads Small sales at CSC.
Apples-We quote No. l badwins at 81
$50; fair to good. $250a3.Oo; Roxbury russ
$3.ooa3 80; No. varieties, So O0a275.
The Republican journal., 1896-04-30
To the Honorable County Commission
ers of the County of Waldo

THE undersigned, municipal officers and citizens
L OF the town of Waldo respectfully represent
That pubic convenience requires that an altera
ton he made i'll the county road leading from Bel
fast to Monroe III order to aNoIu the dangerous
railway crossings i'll the town of Waldo said altci
alton in said county road to he located follows
Commencing at point on the said county road
north OF the house of Geo. W, Walls, thence
northerly, across land of Georgia II Carter lying
to the westward of the main track of the Belfast
and Moo. ehead Lake Il. r., and crossing the line
of same northerly of the present crossing where
the present highway branches toward waldo Sta
ton; thence northery across land of VIM. L
Smith and Georgia H. Carter. to point the
present county road leading ID Monroe beyond
and northerly of the present crossing on the
branch track leading to Oak Hill.
wherefore your petitioners respectfully ask
your .onors to view the route set forth in The
petition and alter the said county road and dis
continue the old road when the new road is open
for travel, according to the law in such cases
made and provided.
Waldo, April 20, 1896.
EDWARD EVANS, Selectmen
n. L. CLARY, of
WARREN JOHNSON Waldo
AND THREE OTHERS
The Republican journal., 1896-04-30
UP-TO-DATE,

Snow. In Castine, April 10, to Mr.. and Mrs
John Snow, daughter
STISsoN. In Deer Isle, April Is, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter II. Stinson, a son.
WALLACE. In Washington, April IA, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Washington Wallace, a son
The Republican journal., 1896-04-30

Spoken. Ship Josephus, Gilkey, from New York
for Shanghai, March 2, lat. % s.. Ion. 80 w.
New York, April 81. ship Chas. r. Flint, Capt
Carver from New York March IA for Shanghai
was burned at sea April 81. All hands saved and
afterward landed at Pernambuc0.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10

o ka papa inoa malalo tho ma poe
Hookaa Auhau ole, Ike hoopukaia aku
nei like me Ike kanawai, ola ma poe
me ma Apana, ola hoi ma Waiwai Paa,
Waiwai Lewa, Kaa, Lilo me Kaa-ki-
kane, lilo me ma Waiwai Lewa ae i
auhauia uku ole ia no 1895, me ka
10 pa-keneta kaulele, me ma lilo hoo
laha like me ia aeia ma Ike kanawai
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10
Island Of Kauai.
Mokopuni 0 Kauai.

The following list of Delinquent Tax
payers, is hereby published as required
by law, and comprises the Delinquent
Taxes for the Fourth Division and
Districts as indicated including Real
Estates, Personal Property, Carriages,
Colts and Drays, Dogs and Personal
Taxes assessed and remaining unpaid
for 1895, with 10 per cent. penalties
and the cost for advertising as the law
provides.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10
District of koIoa
Arans o KoIoa.

l MatsumOto & Kunihisa 2 AZ
2 Matchinoshi 2 20
3 Kauahi 1 so
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10

1 certify that the foregoing is cor
rect list of Taxes remaining unpaid in
the Second Taxation Division, to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
(Signed) c. H. DICKEY,
Assessor End Division.
Ke hoike nei au no keia maluna ae,
ola ka papa inoa ma Auhau hookaa
ole ia ka Mahele Auhau Elua, like
me ka hiki ia'u Ike hoomaopopo a ma
naoio.
(Kakauinoaia) c. H. DICKEY,
Lunahelu Mahele Elua..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10
District of Hanalei.
Apaoa o Hanale,.

Apaoa Hanales.
/ Dominis, Mrs j O 49, so
2 All Wana, Est of III
3 kainapau, Mrs G K ga
A Sin Moi Kee Co 81 81
3 Maunahuihui I o.
| hereby certify the foregoing to be
correct list of the Delinquent Taxes
and Taxpayers for the Fourth Taxation
Division.
(Signed) J.K. FARLEY
Assessor 4th Division.
Ke hoike mel au no keia maluna ae
ola ka papa inoa pololei ka poe Auhau
Hookaa ole, a me ka poe ku ka Au-
hau ka Mahele Auhau Ella.
(kakauinoaia ]. X. FARLEY,
Lunahelu Mahele Ella.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10
District of Lihue.

District of Lihue.
Apapa Lihue.
1 Abigaila (w) 8 IS
2 Hao (w) 2 70
3 Spalding, II G 2 20
4 Mailehuna 3 %
) Kahaolenui 2 20
6 Manoiki 1 60
Z Ferreira, Franc go
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10

the SUCCESS WATER FILTER
Nothing like and this has proved true regard the
succeeded purifying dirty water no
make of the Natural Trpoi Stone and
than filter known Step into office and see
the crystal filter which shows the whole process
fairly person thirsty the clear
through the stone.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10

We are agents for the Waukegan Barbed
Wire, also all kinds of Galvanized Fence
Wire and other wires made by the Washburn
& Moen Manufacturing Company. We have
sold many tons of their wire, and have had
the galvanized fence wires tested, and find that
the No 5 wire has tensile strength of 2S40
pounds. The No. 4, BIAS pounds. Persons
who have had this wire want no other kind,
and are willing to pay higher price for it.
Besides the articles mentioned above we keep
a thousand other useful things.
Gunpowder of all kinds, Blasting and Giant
Powder, and the best stock of Guns and AM
munition to be found in the country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10
HALLS PLOWS and BREAKERS OIL

the plantations Both the Cylinder and iEngne Oils are OF the High
the oil they used
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10

and the
han homi OF
land the tquaEty We and
of al II nd
The morning times., 1896-11-03
BOGUS VOTERS LOCKED UP
Daniel Kenny Tried to Get Trans
p0r.atiOn on Forged Certificate.
democratic Committee Officials
Say He Attempted to
Swindle Them.

Daniel Kenny, who says his home is N
Elmra, n. Y, was arrested last night by
ioilcemen Carlson and Meilen on com
plant or the Democratic Congressional
committee, and locked up at the Twelfth
street station, charged as suspicious"
III is claimed that Kenny, together with
several others, attempted 10 dcfraud the
committee by representing that they lived
al Baltimore and requesting an order for
railroad fare TO that place. Last night
henny and companion appeared NJ The
cummttee rooms aud showed a certificate
more ciG.
Kenny told Mr., W s Custer of the coul-
hntet that he had Il pass to Faltimor
put ms companion had no means OF reach
ing that city. Sir. Caster gave the man
Il dollar, on being shown the certificate
win which To pay his fare To the Mouu-
-z-a,-,,,r men left, but III a short
time Kenny returned, ana Inv~.-s "
certificate showing lie had voting res
idence in BALTIMORE. asked for Il dollar for
railroad fare, ana sand his pass had been
refused
MIR. Castor examined the certificate and
found 1t 10 be the same which had been
presented by kcnny's companion an hour
before. He refused 10 give the man money
aud short time aiterward caused his
arrest
The members of the committee claim
that Kenny Is only one of an organized
gang who have attempted to swindle them
by representing themselves as voters and
requesting half-ratc tickets to their homes
Upon obtaining the tickets they are at once
sold 10 sCdtperS at Il considerable advance
and The fake voter pockets the difference
Yesterday the committee complained to
inspector Hollinbergcr, but the police are
puweriess To do anything i'll the matter
unless warrants are sworn ont for the nIrl
who have secured the tickets and then
sold them.
The morning times., 1896-11-03
Merrigan Was Convicted.

Matthew Merrigan, the knock out drops
man tried yesterday in the criminal court
charged with assault to kill Richard
Burris, a farmer, W as convicted late in the
evening
The morning times., 1896-11-03
Real Estate transfers.

Howard W. barker ct uX to Fannie II
Barker; part lot 9, square 319, $40
Catherine Banks ct vir., Frederick. TO
Mary Graham: lot rs, square OO2. 81 4GS
Jacob p. Clark ct uX. to Frank B. and
Edwin @; Clark: part lots =, S, ana =,
Milton L. Caldwell ct uX. to James T.
Donneily: lot 81 square I:t6. in Hickman S
SUBJ, No. 11S Hickman street southeast,
George r. j. Colburn ct uX. to Laura A.
c Baker; lot SO, square 241 in Ballochs sub,
So $50.
Jennie A. Foster ct vir., Frank =, 10
William II. Johnson: lot y block 3, Avalon
Heights, 81 800. Subject to trust, 81 600.
William c. Hauptnan ct uX to Charles c.
Clokey: north Il feet of lot IL, square n
81 700. Subject to trusts
Margaret X. Ryther to Allen c. Clark
south twenty-lnd- i-ilalf feet OF lot 90 AM.
north eleven-and-a-half feet of lot 81
square 1890, $40.
Robert Il. stone to ] ]. Murphy, lot
block 3, Friendship and Mount Airy, in
Burkets sub, $40.
Minnie N, Strayer to William F. Pea
body, lot 81. square 1s2, in Birtwells sub.
subject to trust So 800. SO.
Aaron StIus ct uX To Charles H knight
undivided wo-thirds interest in part sQaf,
527 and part lot 2. square 527, in Todd
and Peppers sub, $40.
Harmon l.. Salisbury ct uX to Charles
Gessford, lots lS5 and 1871 Square S56
$40.
Leon Tohriner and Ja-,es F Hood. t-rs.
tees, to Corneha B Christy. undivided
one-haIr interest in original lots 8, :. s.i,
40. square 1858, $4,09S-9S.
The morning times., 1896-11-03
RECORD Ur THE COURTS.

Circuit Court. No. 1-Justice Brafiley-
Hurst vs.. Miller: verdict for piainufr for
non suit. Ashburn " CLARK: verdict Tor
defendant. Penn vs. Hopkins Bros; fud.,
nisnl on verdict for defendants.
Equity Court. No. Justice Cox Chester
VS.. Morgan; decree amended and bill dis.
missed wItnout prejudice. Thompson Man
ufacturing Company VS.. Thorn: sale OF per
sonai property by receivers ordered. In
re Henry Angerman: John J. Sullivan,
Virginia ). GHgsby, Sarah WILSON, Ida j.
Tierney, Andrew Hess and Robert b. GOOD.
fellow; return of inquisition in lunacy
VS.. Mayse: appearance OF absent defendant
ordered. Bell VS. Bell; bill dismissed. Best
vs.. Best; do. Boteler VS.. Denham rule
discharged and restraining order vacatcJ.
Wilcox IS. Price: pro conresso vacated with
leave 10 answer i'll fourteen days. Cornell
vs.. Cornell; bill dismissed Cozzens VS..
Equity Court, No. 2-Justice Hasncr.-
Mulfurd vs.. Bateman; decree dSiniSSing
bill. Armes VS.. Armes; order adJourning
hearing on motion.
Of Theodore Lewis; rule returned served
Estate Of Mary a. Flood; will fully proved
Estate Of George A; Williams; petition f1r
Mson "f w sd filed Estate of re- MIEy HI b
c. McCauley, guardian; exceptions to ;,c-
count filed. Estate of Elizabeth NJ. sun
derland: petition for probate of will flied.
United States supreme Court Nos. II
tand l29 and 13UJ, 13l, 1873, 1874. 135,
1875, 1877, l39, 40, and al.
Criminal Court, No, Judge Cole In
ter,occan Building Company VS.. Jones;
Aultman VS.. Knox Express; Baker VS.
Foster: Hewarth VS.. Knox Express; Peter
sen VS.. Travers; Drake VS.. Carter: Chaplin
vs.. Price: Camden Iron Works VS.. District
of Columbia: Steiner VS.. Ransdell; Stone VS.
Van RiSwick.
IlrcuIt court. Division 1 Judge Bradley
appeal cases = Buag VS.. Herman, Fiudlay vs.
herman. flnnlAE Ettnp Va
Herman, Whitaker VS.. HELEN, Cook VS..
Shea. Smith VS.. SaXton. Grofr VS. Roberts
kengla vs., Booth, Adams VS.. Secured In
Vestinent Company. Doherty VS.. Lee.
Circuit Court, Division 2, Judge McComas
.1hursday. November 5-Thompson VS.
Pickrell; on trial. Adams VS. Washing
ton and Georgetown Railroad, Whalen VS.
Lee, ArmiEer vs.. Lingcr. Bantz VS. Wash
lnglon and Georgetown Railroad, CARING
ton vs.. Washington and Georgetown RaiI-
road, Towsou VS.. Smith.
The morning times., 1896-11-03
Extends Her Thanks to Per Friends
i'm Time of Need

Mrs Gebckc, the widow of the late Louis
Gehickc. a member of the Marine Band
who was found dead near Brll's, on the
Conduit road, some weeks ago. desires To
express, through The Times her gratitude
tnthe Eastern Athletic Club and others who
interested themselves in the concert and
ball given on the evening of October S,
at odd Fellows Hall, on Eighth street
southeast, for the benefit of herself and
children.
She has received from the management
500, and there are still number of
tickets out. the money for which has not
yet been collected.
Mr.. Werres engaged the Marine Band,
which was directed by Prof. Fancfulli:
Mr.. Weishaden and Drum Major Martin
arranged the program, and Mr.. Peiber
had CnaFge of the tickets, to all of whom
together with those who contributed their
talent, Mrs. Gebicke desires to express ger
gratitude and thanks
She desires also t. especially thank The
Times for the prompt investigation of her
missing husband, that led to the speedy
recovery of his remains.
The morning times., 1896-11-03
WOODS ON FIRE.
Big Blaze In the >Hast Caused Wild
RumOrS.

a seventy-five acre tract of land, known
as Seneca Woods. situated on the Overlook
Inn road about a half-mile beyond the
PENNSYLVANIA avenue bridge, caught fire
last evening. and caused Considerable eX-
element in East Washington.
For n time H. was Thought that Twining
Ciuy was burning, and many said that
Overlook Inn had been destroyed. The
blaze was finally located, however and as
there are no buildings in that locality. ex-
citement quickly subsidized. The origin of
the fire Is not known.
The morning times., 1896-11-03
GRAND CHORUS REHEARSES.
Five Hundred Voices ut Practice
for the Fanciulli Concert.

The grand chorus of nearly SEQ voices
which Will render selections at the great
musical festival at Convention nan on
November / in honor Of lrof- Fahcluiii,
director of the Marine Band, rehearsed
last night at Carroll Institute Hall most
successfully.
This magnificent chorus of trained voices
is a volunteer one, pure and simple, com
posed of many singers from the Moody
choir, under W. Percy Foster the wash
inrton Saengerbund, the Arion Society,
the choirs from several city churches and
similar organizations.
on Wednesday night at p. m. Will be
held the next rehearsal at Carroll Institute
Hall, and after that comes the final en-
semble rehearsal with the combined bands
of the Fourth Artillery, the sixth cavalry
and the Marine Band, together with the
bip chorus This Will tie U"id at Conyen-
ton Hall.
This combination will certainly prove
maryelously effective and, without doubt,
will he the strongest ever heard in Wash
iprton. In addition the bands will render
separate selections, and a feature to be
remembered will be the playing or the
anvil chorus to the accompaniment of the
striking of M any anvils by trained boys.
Capt. Beatty yesterday stated that Troop
A would attend the concert IN uniform IN
a body and this idea is very popular with
the military companies, the HlSn schooi
Cadets, etc.
Prof Fanciulli's many charitable acts
nave endeared him to the Washington pub
lie, for who does not rememhe his gratul-
tous concerts rendered for.thc benefit of
the injured in the terrible Ford Thcater
disaster and as many subsequent occasions,
including the two concerts donated by the
Marine Band under his leadership for the
benefit of the sufferers OF the great fire
ON 7 TnuiSiDua avenue?
Prof Fanciulli's magnetism is eXtraor-
binary. He has become, since Sonsa's
time, the most popular musical hero in this
country Far and wide his marches and
other more classical music are known and
are in constant demand.
To succeed so well-known a leader as
Sousa and yet to make tremendous sue
cess has been the lot of Fanciulli. Fanciulli
is a com poser, an artist, musician, and
his work bears the stamp of genius He
is one of the greatest band leaders in
America today.
The advance sale of seats at Droop'S,
Sanders & Stayman's and Ellis is senormous,
promising that the capacity Of the great
| Convention Hall will he taxed to the ut
most The full committee of well known
| citizens, comprising Hon. j. W. RCss, B.
| II. Warner, Gen. ordway, -Reriah wilkins,
| C. e. Conn, Hon. Simon Wolf, Rev. DR..
| Talmage, Archbishop Martineili, S. II.
| Kaufman, s W. Woodward, Edwin B. Hay,
| StiIson Hutchins, Hon. Amos Cummings
| George T. Kinnear, secretary, is pushing
| the sale OF tickets vigorously and it is
apparent that a crowded house is assured