davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-20
Radrtd,teu iiber 9rtnn,pbe,

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ten errunsen perben, treffen BET ben Gisentbhmern
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arteu seprteien ppn benen, bic bur Ietnen Gebrau&
ppn qndienben 9eiben erlbif morben fnb, rpn Wadn.
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tunsen lang unb aufmert5am beoba9tet baben unb
nten fur bic gorsnsliatett bss 4itters TT etne bss
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ut en gepeis, bab es flo sauptfd< ber Hsa&t tuns
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bers Webistneu utdts ausrt&ten t6nnten. Siebsr
unb Detn, &rOuti6e Serifcpfuns uub DespepHe, an.
baIteube urb Bunebmenbe S@pd&e, BiltpFtdt uuh
sibeumatismuS sebbren su psnientsen ardnibeitser.
f&etnunseu, pslde am bdnfisfen Ser drbtli&sn BE.
banbIunS 3rps btetsn. OdS 8ttters ma4t fursen
SrrSes NIT tbusn IS 1T rein, ptrtt faneu unb
nrfinhIth
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-20
9as bette Nlittel geaen ben 9urit

1T unb bleibt eine cute @eibe,
ME fie in ber WeiBbierbrauerei bon
. DIS & Nf@bader sebraut uirb.
Ni4ts tommt ibr glei9 bel biefer 9ibe,
bic ben Meniden, namentli6 bic
&eble, austrodnet. Ni6ts feu9tet 10
ua6baltig on; ni@ts erbdlt ben Mens
i@eu 10 frii@. 10 seiunb; ni9ts bdlt
feinen guten Mutb unb ieinen Sumor
70 aufre6t. tpie ine @eiBel
Sas WeiBbier LIT Elm 1niberialmit:
tel geeen bic SiBe, bic ole gnersie
aufreibt. 8eria6t es, trintt es In ben
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es Cure Gamilienmitslieber trinten
unb Sbr tpsrbet ieben, bab He fid ba.
bel moblbefnben.
Dds & Ai6bader Iiefern ibr uors
3hgIibeS Weibbier hberaa bin, bis in
bic entferntefen @esenben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-20
Der Qrina. Resent 2uitppIb ppr

= Der Bring Resent 2uitpolb bon
8apern bat an ole Offi3iere. tpelde
einem gbrenseri6te beipobnen. bic
@eiTuns erlahen, baB tiinftis Offisiere
Der baperii6en slrmee, melde bic an.
nabme eines Duels perneigern, auf
ben @runb bin, bab He eruubidbli9
benz Sueu opponiren, nidt mebr 3ur
&efgnation ge3uungeu werben bdrfen,
tpie es bisber &egel mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-20

TebIt 0ud, Xebenefraft in treeno etnem Tbetl
Cures Spiteuls ooer IN Guer RerOeninitem serrit.
tet ourd uniueie 2ebenSart ooer ireenb tueIhe urs
adbe2 9beiIt mir Cure 5ebler NIT unb ib tuil Gud
aud 6llfe notbpenbis bate sserner ien6e idb aud
fret bas Recept zines einfaoben 6ausmitteIs bus
mid rettete
iudt. Sebrebt unter BeiidluB elmer Brit u,nrre
fur &id-Gutiuprt an Sbunas Slater y Q. Bor
7l6l Raamasop. Ni&
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-20
s. S. WeDer,
WI 211, @eit Seite gllamo Bla;a.
geein Sanoluus uno Saloon.

@emdbltes Eager poraiisli6er @alis
forniasWeine. bic birett in ben Mein.
bergen getauft purbsn. &otbs nnb
WeiBweine, aaselica, port, 5berrp
etc. 9luf.rdse ban auBerbalb tperben
prompt ausgefiibrt. Selepbpn fir
Stabtfunbe 280.
Sm So loom fiubet man feline
Wbisties, Weiue, oorsaeli6eS Bier,
@igarren etc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-20

giaeu belfen Der geriiOpfuHs nj9t
ab. sic peri6limmern iie nur. Qarl'e
eIobsr Rsot 8bee regulirt bas unter.
leibs.Spfem. 3am SertaaF bel 4ais
tepsr G 59udars, Sames @lauia, 1.
5. Speaefis, &. @obn & Co., 3. Stein,
Central Drug Store, u. S6meppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-20

5eib Sbr bnr@ unberbasls@feA,
gerfOpfuue, appetitlofsteit, 64pis.
bel, selbe 6autfarbe seplasta 8bb
lob's gitaliser III elm R6eres Eeilmtttel.
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6ore. JamtS gloptn, Z. .. 6peueEY,
q. geba q Co., .. eteta, GsatSel
Drug 6tsre. y. 6@meNbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-20

Geiunbbeit uab eutsx xtIsm srbaltsi
Sbr bur@ Sbileb's Gatarrb Wex,eSp.
pretS so Gents. RaiaI Jaiettss fret.
Gum DertaHf BET aalteper q 94u4arb,
Sames Glapin, &. =. @peaehp. Z.
@pbn d Co., q. Stein, Geutral Drug
Store, u. Sdweppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-20
Nad Der @ablidladt!

0Ottlob! Nan tit ct 9eid5lagen
Ser belize, erbitterte 8ampf,
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8ebanptet eIs gieser bas Jelo
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Gr bat tim ben @aranS genta@t
CT fttef tbu ben gpeer tn ben 3atben,
9a fanf Ct btnab tn bic Natbf.
9el ftrablet 8ulbt8 inS g8ette
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., m18e es balb Sir GeItneen,
.3n etben beS VnlfeS Oual.
Mnf, lafiet bic @I1ier erflimgen
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Hub buuaeruS ein sod ausbrimgen
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2Str brinSen eS polIer Verebrnmg
Sn sLone Star"=sBier Sir bar,
Sft'S opd,-aleidb 9etaer 246brmns-
60 8Dloi8, lauter mnb Flat!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-20

I'd mar nerp6s, miibe unb unipirid.
9arl's GlODer &oot 3bee bot mid se'
iunb unb sliidli9 eema6t. Nrs. 6. y.
Worbeu. Gum gerfauf bel seGlteper
6 S6u6arb, Snntes @laDiu, 3. ).
6peaeRp. x. @obn & Co.. 3. Stetn,
EentraI Drug Store, u. 59weppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-20
SSoroat 8rotbers,
3eftamratenre tn Gdpls' Galprn wuh
NaltteM @arteu.

liefern tdsli1 frif9e 4ufern aus
Der 5dale, elm feines Dinner fur -
Gents unb fabren ionlfise ggtra Be.
fiellunsen in furaer 3eit Gus. Nae
Delitutefien Der Saiion finb 3u babes.
Die befen uub billisten preife in Der
Sta6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-20

aarl's gIsper Root xhee II etn
R@eres Mittel segen aspfmeb unb ner.
b6ie aranfbeiten. Midts beilt 10 fhnea.
Gum Berfauf BEL aalteper D 99u.
9arb, SameS Glabin, Z. 5. 6pelefp,
&. @oba u Co.. 3. Stetn, Central
Drug Store, u. S6meppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-20
@. e. 4puua,

@eneralsp asiersaseat bet Mallorp
Sampfers Qinie,
523 @afi 6oufon @traBe, San Ans
tonio, Seras.
Sff3ieler Ngent fur ale europdi,
f6en 9ampfer 2inien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-20

= Seine pidles, psridieoene neae
GaIQt. uub 8raten Saucen unb aus.
bere appetitreisenbe Sa6en bel
s. Gifet & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-20

= 9as naBtalte Wetter I'M 6erbife
III urfa9e rbeunatil9er 2eiben. ct.
Safobs Del III befanntli9 bas bette
MitteI eesen berlei 2ei5en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-20
RaNa8es8tuette auer Mrt
Wad unb ton Guropa.

Sept iii bic 3eit, 9idets su taufeu
unb 8ermanbte unb 8etannte aus Der
alten 6eimatb berhbertommen su Iafen.
Wegen genauer Snformation meube
man ft9 an
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-16
GENERAL MANDERSON'S CANDIDACY.
His Friends willing to Go Before the
People with His Nnmc.

HIS Friends Willing to Go Before the
People with His Name.
LINCOLN, Feb. 15.-(Special )-There has
been great deal of comment since the
adjournment of the republican state central
committee as to the reason why no action
was taken respecting Nebraska presenting
General Manderson to the national ccnven-
tion as its first choice for president. While
the prevailing impression at midnight Fri
day was that the ardent supporters of Man
derson had found themselves in the minority
in the committee, it now transpires that
at least twenty out of the thirty committee
men present favored the candidacy of Gen
eral Henderson.
The true inwardness of the matter is that
after conference among the leaders it was
thought best to avoid any contention in the
committee over presidential preferences and
to leave the whole matter to their repub-
lican constituencies. The friends of General
Manderson lay great stress upon the pres
tige which Nebraska would get by present
ing a candidate who already enjoys a ma
tional reputation and would in every respect
be recognized as the peer Of any Of the can
ddates yet named. They feel confident,
moreover, that when an authoritative an
nouncement is made to the republicans of
the state that General Henderson will per-
nit the use Of his name in good faith and
not for the alleged purpose of defeating or
Strengthening any of the rival candidates
the rank and file will cordially endorse the
idea as matter of state pride. Within a
few days something more definite on this
score may therefore be looked for.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-16
FRENCH GUNS ON BRITISH FLAG.
Exciting Scenes at n Native Rebellion
in the Tahiti Islands.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15.-L Paris Ls
Clare, late procureur or prosecuting officer
for the French government at Papeete, Ia
hiti, brings news of a serious skirmish which
took place between the French forces and
the natives of Raiotea, before he left the
islands early in January. The natives re-
belled against French rule and British flags
were raised in the principal villages. Le
Clare says a French ironclad proceeded to
the scene Of the insurrection and bombarded
both villages. No troops were landed, but
there was considerable firing from the ship.
Guns were brought to bear on the nagmasts
from which the British flags were flying and
flags and poles were leveled to the ground.
There was no disposition to spill blood or
harm the natives In the slightest. no
shells were thrown. The flag poles were
brought down with solid Shot When this
had been accomplished the war vessel re-
turned TO Tahiti.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-16
OPENED A GRAVE Fon A wHIM.
Trance Mediums Declared that the
Wrong Body Was Buried.
Copyright. 1896, by the Associated Press

Copyright. 1896 by the Associated Press)
CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 15.-A grave In
the American cemetery of this city was
opened today in the interest of psychical re-
search, as leading mediums of New York
and Boston had declared positively that the
body in that particular grave was not that
OF young man named Connor from Burling-
ton. VT, who came here year ago and
presumably died Of typhus fever. Mediums,
even the most celebrated. were positive 1t
was not Connor who died, but some one else,
and then intimated that he had escaped to
Texas. The society Of psychical research
became interested and came here to investi-
gate. and the result is that probably the
body exhumed Is that Of Connor. But a
gentleman present at the exhumatlon who
knew Connor intimately says he would not
swear that It was Connor in a court of
justice, The hair was darker, but the teeth
and lllings were those of Connor. Further
inves,igation will be made In the usual line
Of comparison of details of teeth with the
chart of hll!ngs In the Office OF New York
dentist.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-16
THE BEE BULLETIN.

Weather Forecast for Nebraska
Generally Fair; Slightly Warmer
Page.
1. Walters Release Is Arranged For.
situation In Spain Is Desperate.
Germany Suspicious of Great Britain.
War is Imminent Over Corca.
e. Russia Gains n Point on England.
Nanscn's Discovery Being Discussed.
Big Fight stili Further Put on.
3. Regent Estabrook Has Resigned.
Burt County Farmers Are Aggressive.
Strong Link in the Bryan Case.
North Platte Preacher Tarrcd.
4. Last Week In Local Society.
Musical Matters In Omaha.
8. Relief Bin is Postponed.
House Takes Up Secretary Morton.
Career OF u Bright Detective.
Smugglcrs Arrested at New York.
O. Council Bluffs Local Matters.
Affairs at South Omaha.
Z. Sons of Omah ha Banquet.
Amusement Notes and Gossip.
Omaha's Training School is Dead.
Echoes from the Ante Rooms.
=. Mrs. Ormiston Chants Mission.
sheriff Tubbs' Straight Tip.
o. Grant as His Chaplain Knew Him.
10. "Story of Aaron"
Tommy and the Grand Duke.
II. Woman: Her Ways and Her World.
1e. Editorial and Comment.
13. What is Excessive Bail?
Sorrows Shade on Royalty.
Tragic Side of Pioneer Life.
II. Commercial and Financial.
Is. What the Wheclmen Are Doing.
10. Weekly Grist of Sporting Gossip.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-16
CANADA HAS MADE NO ADVANCES.
Preferential Tariff Regulations with
the Colonies Lie In the Euture.

Preferential Tariff Regulations with
the Colonies Lie In the Future.
LONDON, Feb. 15.-Inquiries have been
made at the office of the Canadian commits.
soner here by representative of the Asso-
ciated press regarding the Times announce
ment day or two ago that 1t was believed
the accession of Sir Charles Tupper to the
ministry would lead Canada to make some
definite offer Of preferential trade and that
1t was probable that the united governments
of Australia would make a similar offer,
the recent turn in foreign affairs. especially
regarding Germany and the United States,
having, 1t was asserted, given much popu-
larity to the movement. But the Associated
press was informed that the subject had not
been broached by Canada. 1t was added.
however, the suggestion was undoubtedly the
outcome of the Ottawa conference. If the
idea were carried out. 1t was further stated,
1t would consist on the side OF Canada in
giving special freight concessions. The in
formant of the Associated press also said
he had not heard what steps the other
colonies had taken.
The British Empire League has decided
not to move a resolution in the House OF
Commons at present In favor Of preferen-
tial tariffs with the empire, In view Of the
rumored action OF the colonies: but in the
meantime the leagues propaganda will be
pushed upon every possible occasion.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-16
SEXTON CANNOT TAKE THE LEAD
His Letter Leaves the Irish Party
Very Much ut Sen.

His Letter Leaves the Irish Party
Very Much at Sea.
Copyright. 1896 by Press Publishing Company J
LONDON, Feb. 15.--(New York World Ca
blegram - Special Teegram.) - Timothy
Healy's letter to Mr.. Sexton. offering him an
apparently loyal and unqualified support
should he accept the craftsmanship of the
Irish party has created a situation of con-
siderable perplexity among its members Sew
eral leading members of the majority have
again pressed Mr.. Sexton to reconsider his
refusal, but believe with little propect of
success.
The letter Of refusal which Mr.. Sexton
Monday has not yet been published. 1t is
said that its terms are such that even MI
H ealy's assurances of support would not en-
able Mr.. Sexton to withdraw his refusal.
The members of the Irish party also feel
that Mr.. Healy has made very adroit move
one which will materially strengthen his
position in opposing Dillon's election, which
is inevitable unless Mr.. Sexton consents at
the eleventh hour. Even in the event of
Dillon's election there is no expectation that
Mr.. Healy will openly revolt. He has not
yet decided whether he will resist Mr. Dii-
Ions nomination by simply registering a
negative vote or by proposing the name of
another candidate as an amendment.
Sir Thomas Esmonde has been approached
by the Healyites to permit his nomination in
opposition to Mr.. Dillon, but 1t is said he has
declined. 1t is reported that Healy may
propose Edward Blake, who is now on his
way from New Zealand and who, If here,
would not accept the nomination-at any rate
against Mr.. Dillon.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-16
SOLDIERS AND MARINES ARE CALLED OUT

Copyright, 1896, by Press Publishing Company
CHEFOo Feb. 15.-(New York World Ca
fled to the Russian legation for protection
against the Japanese.
The Russians have ordered out large
guard.
Other legations have ordered out marine
guards
A conflict between the Japanese and Rus
slams is expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-16
Reports Are Mere Fiction..

CAPE TOWN. Feb. 15.--sIr ]. Gordon
sprigg. premier OF Cape Colony, ]. Hofmeier.
leader Of the Afrikander party, the chief
ministers and other influential persons here,
have signed a declaration to the effect that
the alleged Boer outrages on British subjects
are mischieyous Actions.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-16
CHIEF PEG AN ENERGETIC RULER
Simply Hangs HIS Followers for Dis
putting His Authority.

Copyright 1896, by Press Publishing Company
CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 15.-(New York
World Telegram .)--Advces from Merida re-
port that Chief Pee OF the Santa Cruz In
dians is hanging the most Of his tribe who
oppose his authority He Is allowing Eng
lish colonsts from Belize TO cut dye wood
on Mexican territory. and II is suspected
that these colonists have supplied the Indians
with arms and ammunition.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-16
Liberals WIN Keen Quiet.

LONDON, Feb. l5.-The Times says that
for diplomatic reasons it is probable the
leaders of the opposition in Parliament will
withhold their criticisms OF the Venezuelan
situation during the discussion of the amend
ment offered by Mr.. L. Atherly- Jones. radical
member Of Parliament. deporing the absence
from the queens speech OF an assurance that
the whole boundary dispute with Venezuela
will be referred to arbitration.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-16
No Amnesty for Irish Prisoners.

LONDON, Feb. 15.-In the House Of Com
mons Sir Matthew White Ridley. secretary
of state for the Home department. replying
to Timothy Harrington and Michael Dayitt,
said that he had carefully considered the
cases Of the Irish prisoners and had decided
that he could not grant them amnesty.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-16
Marines Sent to Seoul.

YOKOHAMA, Feb, 15,-Detachments OF
British. American and French marines have
been sent to Seoul the capital OF Corea, In
view of the disorder attendant upon the
revolution. The king remains at the Russian
legation. new cabinet has been formed
and a mandate ordering the execution OF the
former ministers has been issued, A confer
ence OF the foreign ministers at Seoul has
been opened.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-16

President BarriOs Rewards Friends
and Receives Press cCensurc.
Copyright, 1896. by Press Publishing Company
GUATEMALA, Feb. 15.-(New York World
Cablegram = Special Teiezram) = President
Barrios has ordered the free donation Of q
large tract of land near shngil to private
individuals for service rendered to the
country. The opposition newspapers protest
severely against this action. saying that
the president has no authority to contravene
the law, which says that the national ter
ritory can only be devoted to public institu-
tions, to municipalities and to immigration
purposes, but can never BE- given to private
individuals.
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras Feb 15.-(New
York World Cablegram-special Telegram) D
A bitter feeling exists between the conserva-
tives and liberals at San Pedro, owing to the
formers defeat in the recent municipal
elections.
Ex-Governor Collier has been arrested,
charged with instigafing Indians to stone the
mayor, on account Of the latter's refusal to
grant permit to carry the image OF saint
in public procession.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-16
INCENDIARIEs ARE BUSY.
Sent the Priest 10 Prison.

CRANKY, Que, Feb. 16.-Rey Grill,
curate of the Church of Notre Dame. has been
committed to prison by the magistrate for
refusing to disclose the secrets Of the
confessional in suit at law in which he was
called as witness.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-16
Minister Pcake at Berne.

BERLIN, Feb. 15.-Mr. John L. Peake, the
new United States minister to Switzerland
has presented his credentials to the presi-
dent and vice president, who returned his
visit.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-16
REMOVES THE PRESS CENSOR
General Weyler Lifts nm Embargo on
the HaYnnn Wnr NeNs.

General Weyler Lifts mn Embargo on
the Havana War News.
| Copyright. 1896. by Press Publishing Company }
| HAVANA, Feb. 15.--(New York World
| Cablegram = Special Telegram.)- General
| Weyler has sprung series of surprises since
| his arrival last Monday. The first day he
| released number of prisoners. Then he
| announced to the American correspondents
that he would grant them perfect freedom
| in cabling news matters. Today he actually
| abolished the office of press censor. Amer
| lean correspondents may take their copy
| directly to the cable office, filing at The
| same time a translation into Spanish Gen
eral Weyler has invited the correspond An.s
| to go to him at any time when In doubt
about anything, and he says he will gladly
help them, only he does not wish 10 be in
terviewed because he is an enemy to pub
lication, believing in "acts. not words"
Colonel Seguras column engaged yester-
day strong rebel band which had crossed
| the Trocha, east Of San Antonio las Vegas,
| toward Agucate small town short dis
tance northwest of San Felipe. The result
is not obtainable.
Twelve of the garrison Of Maegua, Santa
Clara province, while foraging, were at
tackled by rebel band, who killed five and
seriously wounded the others. The COM
mander of the garrison has been placed
under arrest for sending out such small
party to forage.
The municipality of Havane has petltioned
the government to exempt from seizure for
the army horses employed to bring market
supplies to this city.
The reorganization of the army in Cuba
reported to be projected by General Wey-
Ter, includes the formation Of three brigades
of cavalry, under Generals Aldecea. Mel
guizo and Ruiz.
General Navarro arrived last night and
had conference with General Weyler. He
has seen considerable fighting lately in Pinar
del Rio province. ROEDER.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-16
CRASH IS IMMINENT

Japan and Russia Likely to Engage in War
at Once.
COREA IS THE SCENE OF HoSTllITIEs
Contention for Control of the Hermit King
dom Becomes Serious.
KING SEEKS SAFETY WITH RUSSIA
Flees to the Legation for Protection from
the Japanese.
SOLDIERS AND MARINES ARE CALLED OUT
Foreign Powers Place strong Guards
Around Their Legations and
Await the Conflict that Now
seems Certain.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-16
French Cabinet May Resign.

PARIS, Feb. 15.-The senate today, by
a vote OF 1879 to 70. readopted the resolution
passed by the body on February IL (after
the premier, NJ. Bourgeois. had demanded a
vote Of confidence on the question OF the
Southern railway scandals), deprecating the
Irregularities disclosed and demanding a
searching inquiry.
1t is row rumored the ministry intends
to resign, In spite of the fact that the Cham
Der of Deputies on Thursday last voted con-
fidence In the government on the same
question.
After the council OF ministers had asked
President Felix Faure to decide what was
the best course for them to pursue, the preo-
ident promised TO give reply on Sunday.
II IL probable that the French ministry will
be remodeled next week, M. Rcard, the
French minister of justice, and NJ. Combes,
the mipister Of public instruction. retiring
from the cabinet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

The members Of the Ladiss' lfusicnl
club have been hard. aeAlous workers. III
during the year, and before closing for
their summer vacation they anticipate nv.
Ing several fiDe recitals. They cloos II
June. 80 there are only two moro REGULAR
concerts. The one for May viii IS Z
novel affair. and will be different from am
past concerts, ~ II will be . pipe orenn
Twilight recital" given on the evenf1e
OF Friday. May I. inatead Of SATURDAY.
afternoon, II VAN be held In the Congve.
Gafionaf church under tho auspices OF tha
fonnz Women's league. and. the public
VIII b welcome The magninceut plpa
organ Will b used. and Seastle's lseiinr
orEanists WIN play. A delfahtfui prc-
kramme Il being prepared under the di.
rectton q Ara chares II. Patterson.
AInong the porttclpauee WIN - Mrs.. n.
a. Churchill. ladies' chorus OF the NusicaI
Club, Prof. g. r. Hachman. Mo julf.
Rossnihals Miss winniefred Andrs,ss. Nfaa
Emma Allen Dir. r. 8. Palmer. Nrs.
Charles II. Patterson. male quartette. con-
sisung Of Nj. Herbert wiIliama. Mr.. 4.
w. conant. Mr.. Charles Saunders and M.
r. II. Lindsay. The programme viii COM
meEice at o'clock and doors Will be cloxen1
at that cine. The past year has besn Z
very successful one for the club. and the
ladies' arc enthusiastic. The orranixa lion
IS well established on . arm basis. ana
has become great musical power Ia our
fair city.