davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-11

been made upon us, the same is now held
subject to your check.
We have held this money, as agreed
upon, thirty days after having seen the
certificate of deposit published in the Gin
clnnati Enquirer, st. Louis Globe Demo-
crat, Louisville Courier-Journal, Memphis
Appeal Atltnta Constitution, and the
daily papers of Nashville.
Yours very truly.
6-4-tf rs. WILLIAMS. Cashier.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-11

together, if it was necessary, to
make a fight nationally and shoul-
der their brooms and show at least
which side they were on, by making
the best fight they could at the
ballot box.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-11
June 9, 1896.

Seems as it consumption alway
picks out the brightest and best,
Fully one-sixth of all the deaths
that occur in the world are caused
by consumption Many things were
once considered impossible. 1t
would be strange if medical science
did not make some progress. The
telegraph and telephone, the phOn-
ograph, the electric light-all were
once impossible, and once it was i'm
possible to cure consumption. That
was before the time of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery Taken
according to directions, this stand
ard remedy will cure SO per cent OF
all cases of consumption. Con
sumption is caused and fostered by
impurity in the blood. 1t is cured
by purity and richness in the blood
surely, certainly cured by the
"Medical Discovery" 1t builds up
solid, healthy flesh and vigorous
strength.
DR.. Pierce Common Sense Medi-
cal Adviser, a 1908 page medical
work, profusely illustrated, will be
sent free on receipt of 2l one cent
stamps, to cover postage only Ad
dress Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-11

Mark Hanna has proven to be up
to details in managing "Mc's' boom
in all things save one, that one beng
the failure to establish a 'coonery"
in st. Louis. Mark, this was OF
more Importance than all you have
vet done.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-11

Mr.. Shilie Skeen, son cf DR.. P. A.
Skeen, came home yesterday from
the A. NJ, College at Bryan, Texas.
We are glad to see him looking so
well after a year's'study at this mil
itary school.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-11

Mr.. Joseph Eek and Miss Mamie
Foran were married yesterday at
the Catholic church by Father Bar
bin. They left soon afterwards Tor
Norwoodville, Ark, where they will
reside in the future.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-11

Maj, Benefited opened a new reg
ister today, and the reporter spread
his name thereon, as living at
Spring Lake park. We did not take
dinner with the Major, but we have
eaten many meals under his hospi-
table roof and would have been as
welcomed to have done so, as If we
had been a member of his family.
We are glad to see him doing well
with his popular hotel
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-11

There is a woman in Portugal
who refuses to talk. We could
hope to have her down here to IN
fuse the Populists with her ideas,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-11

Mr.. O. P. Moss spread his name
in well formed letters on the Bene-
field register last night. Mr.. Moss
lives at Corley now ard is doing
large mercantile business, besides
farming Ana jo5bing in railroad
tiaC
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-11

The Palace Drug store, on the
corner of West Broad street and
State Line Avenue, has been treat
ed to a nice cloth awning and it
looks real city like. Messr5 Carr,
Longinotti & Co., will lhave the best
or nothing. We are glad to see
them making changes and improve
ments in their business and sur
roundiugs.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-11

We are not doctors, but if you
have an aching void, we can cure
you. There is nothing that will
satisfy the timer man" like Khne's
Steam Bread.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-11
NOTICE.

In my absence DR.. r, L. Grant
is authorized to look after all bust
ness pertaining to the st. L., |. NJ,
& S. and st. L. S-W. Ry.
6 2-1mo. d. S. WILLIAMS, NJ, d.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-11

u Song books to be used at the Abe
Mulkey meeting are on sale at the
Lemly's Drug store and at Willis &
Buel's Book store, price 20 cents
each,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-11

He who by his biz would rise must
everlastingly advertise keeping ever
lastingly at it brings success. The
TExARKANIAN is your medium. If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-11

For SALE. Seven miles of 30
pound steel rails, one small locomo-
tive II tons, twelve logging cars,
twelve log wagons, and ninety head
of work cattle. Address Attaway
& Fuqua, Boggy, Ark, or B. R, At
taway, Texarkana, Ark. 5lmo
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-11

The Contractors have commenced
to deliver sand and gravel on the
ground for the two sidewalks in
front of the Texarkana State Bank
and H. Browns grocery store. We
also notice several loads at different
places on the west side of the city.
We will have a city here some day,
or we are badley fooled.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-11

Messrs. Robinson, Ragland, Reeves,
Sharp, Roberts ct. AL returned
from Days creek last night and re-
port good catch of white perch
and trout. They say the fish are
biting fine and all they hooked were
of good size and in fine condition.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-11

Mrs. James Higgins, of Ell Paso,
is here visiting her parents, Colonel
and Mrs. w. II. TilSon.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-11

Mr.. Paul r. Booker and wife of
Garland City, are stopping at the
popular Cosmopolitan.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-11

Mr.. Joe Longinotti came home
from Hot Springs yesterday. He
will remain several days.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-11

Best hams at 1Oc per pound, at
T. j. HopgOod's State Line Gro
Gerry. 4 3tt
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-11

Master Tom Tilson came home
yesterday from the A. 4 NJ. College
at Bryan, Texas.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-11

Mr.. c. W. Webb, with the Taylor
Grocery Company of this city, came
in last night from a successful trip
on the Iron Mountain railroad.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-11

Who is the greatest friend to
woman? Kline-because he sells
bread so cheap that it saves them
the trouble of making it.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-11
For Rent.

Furnished rooms suitable tor
light house keeping apply at ll9
East Forrest street Texarkana Ark.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr. William Mccoy, lumber deal
er, of Horatio, is in the city today.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-11

Miss Mamie Fielder, who has been
the guest of Miss Belle Chic, has
returned to her home at Jefferson,
Texas.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-11

The well borei- is going down in
the earth, at Spring Lake park to-
day, for water of the drinking quail
ity, Next Sunday Major Whitley
will have a big barrel and it full
of water, fresh from the bowels of
the earth, with a hundred pound
chunk OF ice sailing around in it.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-11

She was so gentle from her birth,
So beautiful, so fair
As though she was only lent to earth,
To show what Angels are.
No more her JOYOUS voice will greet
Her brother at the door;
No more she'll run his form to meet
When his days laborS are DER.
They tondly hoped that she would be
A blessing to their home,
But God has set her spirit free,
And called herto his home.
Written by,
A FRIEND.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-11
IL.:E|::7',s!!|l;;1.L.;X. :||.L||..:;..|.
for Infants and Children.
mmorHERS. Do You Know a.. Par.

EWh Baeman Drops GOeys many
mOsrem for composed Of norphme'
no You opium
DO sell narcotics
xitou labelling them pOsOnsi
Know should medicine to be given your child
unless YOU or your physician
You Knozg that casOia purely vegetable preFara Of
It's ingredients published with bOuei
Do Know that Caoria the prescription Of The @ .cher
That nearly that i han
q, remedies children combnedi
Do United and Of
ber countries the
"Casora" is ofense'
Do You o;ccoaW
bause Castoia had been proven .,l- uey haru,lesl
Do You Know IS furnished lor 50
cents ronece dosei
Do possessed It's PERFECT children may
ekep weI,a ,anih have unbrA Te-!
Well, these things aew worth knowing. Tsy eref facta
The fac-simile II - - is On szs-z
signatage Of Lz9l< l<<<GGII uEannes
Children Gryfor C2.ccher's GastoTias
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-11
OBITUARY.

On last Friday morning, the 9th
of June, ere time brought round
the tenth hour, we watched the
spirit of little Ophelia Braunan,
youngest child of Mrs. Winnie Bran
nan, and one of Rondo's most intel
ligent and unexcelled little beauties
depart, and with oil in her lamp she
left earth to shine brighter in Heav-
en-.
And it did seem that the COM
mand of God was not heard without
weeping and wailing for the rela-
tions, friends and acquaintances
that stood around her dying bed
showed that, though they bowed to
the will of God with humility, they
mourned its result, for it took from
our midst one who through her
short stay of five years on earth,
has been loved by all who knew her,
While on her bed of affection for
nearly three weeks, every one knew
that soon little Ophelia was to visit
that land, from whose "bourn no
traveller ever returns, and that
"our loss was Heavens gain"
Though long expected, tears were
freely shed around her dying couch,
for in loosing her the community
has lost a model ofpurity and inno-
cence, and the family! who can tell
what loss they have sustained, as
it has inflicted a wound which time
only can cicatrize, and the hand of
God alone can heal. And as times
bells toll those long and doleful
sounds, dead and gone" we only
know:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-11

THAT on earth a darling is lost,
And in Heaven an Angel is found. ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-25
Legion Of Loyal Women.

Monday evening next the Legion Of Loyal
Women will consider much business Ct in
terest it being their regular meeting at the
hall, 40 10th street northwest. A reception
will be rendered to the honorary members
of the legion by the active members We'd
nesday evening next, at the residence OF
Capt and Mrs. Baltus De Long, who, after
Albany, N. Y, have located at 014 NJ street
for the winter. AS this reception is prac-
tically the first purely social gathering or
reunion which the legion has held for sCme
time, the members are anticipating much
pleasure, and are Informally inviting their
families and friends to meet and become
better acquainted.
The relief and employment work of the
legion Is being carried on as usual, several
poor women have been put to work sewing,
and the number will be increased as fast as
the work justifes. Tho plan is the same as
adopted last year, and so successfully car
red on under the direction Of Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey as president of the legion;
Mrs. NJ E. s. Davis, chairman Of the en-
ployment committee, and Mrs. L. Z. Rosen-
berg, chairman of the relief committee.
Many Of the persons have to be taught to
sew. to patch and to darn before permanent
employment can be secured. The legion
of the work, and to receive the donations
Of members and friends, and plans are ma
turing fer the instruction in cookery and
other household duties among the children
of the poor. February % will be duly and
periodically observed by the legion, begin
ming with dinner from to 6, followed by
an evening reception and singing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-25
BoBBIE BURNS BIRTHDAY
The Caledonian Clubs Banquet in Honor Of
'-
the Day.
Song, Feast, Mirth and Eloquence
Mark q Loyal Tribute to
the Poet.

The banquet Of the Caledonian Club at
Reuters Hotel last night was a merry and
mellow affair. participated in by scores Of
jolly good fellows from Scotia. The pro-
gram for the evening abounded in spirited
toasts ard ringing songs, while the feast
embraced long and most toothsome cal
endar of subsistence. DR.. Thomas Miller
graced the office of POSTMASTER, and there
were speeches, bright, witty, grave, elo-
Quent and soul stirring, on varied list of
sentiments. The evening opened with a
general toast to "Bobbie" Burns, drunk by
the whole company standing. Rev. Thomas
Chalmers Easton responded to 1.-THE day
we celebrate most eloquently; Duncan Nc
Farland spoke of Our adopted country
Gen. Henderson of Iowa of Our guests"
"Scottie" Smith of 1.-The land we left"
w. NJ. Somerville, 1.-The President" Charles
F. Benjamin of st. Georges Society, on
edonian Club Charles Banks Brooks, "St.
Georges Society,"" James Cuthbert, The
lassies;'' Robert Low, 1.-The capital city,"
and William Jardine, "Our departed men,
bers." Songs by John Black, Joseph Rob-
son and William Taylor, and Instrumental
music by William Jardine alternated with
speeches throughout the evening. Mr.
Blacks There Was a Lad Was Born in
Kyle Mr.. Robsons Bonnie Scotch This
tie" and Mr.. Taylor's "Bairnies Cuddle
Doom were especially fine, and were greet
ed with loud applause. Clausman Black
also read an original poem in tribute to
Burns. At the close of the banquet, when
clansmen. rising and joining hands, sang
with tremendous force and swing the ia
miliar lines and melody Of "Auld Lang
Syne," and the gathering dispersed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-25
A Century Social.

The first of series Of socials to be
known as The Century Socials Of the YER
mont Avenue Christian Church was held
the affair In charge: Mrs. NJ. T. Anderson,
Mr.. Wallace Allen, Mrs. ]. L. Atkins, Mr..
r. A. Balderson, Mr.. Russell Barnes, Mrs.
Jennie Bell, Miss May Bennit, Mr.. U. J.
Bilar, Miss Viva Bridge, Mr. Andrew
Clark, Miss Grace Cannon, Miss Mary
Drown, Mrs. Sarah Dulin and Mrs. Alice
Ryrnes. The socials are to be held once a
month, and are conducted by 100 persons,
taken alphabetically. The program last
evening consisted of music by an orchestra
of three pieces. Refreshments were served
during the entire evening. An octet of
the following male voices rendered several
delightful numbers: Mr. Cooper, Mr.. Do
mer, Mr.. j. Scharf, Mr.. G. Scharf, Mr.,
Meyers, Mr.. Hall, Mr.. johnson and Mr.
Taylor.
About o'clock Mr. NJ A. Ballinger called
speech presented DR.. F. D. Power with a
purse containing s45 in gold, the evening
being the forty-fifth anniversary Of the
pastors birthday.
DR.. Power, after recovering from his sur
prise, received the purse in few we'll
chosen remarks. renewing his love and
friendship for his congregation.
The following are few Of those present:
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Saum and Miss Saum,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Stier and the Misses
w. DUNCAN, Mr.. H. L. Sheppard, Mr. and
Mrs. c. W. Shelton, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Schell, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barnes, Mr..
and Mrs. Stokes, Mr.. ]. D. Taylor Mrs. An
ma Johns, Miss Weyhman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Balderson. Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Sunny, Mr..
Beavans, MIR. and Mrs. Orville Drown, Mrs.
Hahn, Miss Stella Bridge, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. w. Byrnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-25
Y. NJ. C. A. ENTERTAINMENT
A Lecture on Venezuela by Mr.. Curtis
Last Night,

A Lecture ON Venezuela by Mr.. Curtis
Last Night.
A lecture on Venezuela" was delivered
at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms last evening by
Mr.. William Elroy Curtis, formerly presi-
dent of the bureau of American republics,
and a well-known newspaper correspond
ent, the parlor being crowded by an en-
thusiastic and appreciative audience. The
lecture was Illustrated by means of hand
some stereopticon views, showing portions
of the country in dispute, while map was
thrown upon the screen to enable the
speaker to point out the various boundary
Eres. Mr.. Curtis said that England never
which is said to be the richest in mineral
and metal deposits on the continent, prior
to 1850, when gold was discovered. and that
than it was to Governors Island, New York
harbor. The lecture was delivered in a
forceful manner, and the chief points were
clearly shown.
A vocal and instrumental concert will be
given next Friday evening, in which the
following talent will appear: The Madrid
Mandolin Quartet, Miss Maize Rose, Miss
Emma Williams, J. Arthur Rose, J. Walter
Humphrey, B. ]. Wrightman, r. A. Smith,
G. A. Camp, Miss Grace Altschu, Miss An
Eie Forbes, Mr.. Won Boeckmann, Charles
H. Chase.
Mr.. Frank G. Carpenter will deliver
lecture at the parlors of the organization
February Z on his travels among the Mo-
he mmedans from Pekin to Constantinople.
The lecture will be illustrated by means of
stereopticon views.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-25
The Short Story Club.

The Wimodaughsis parlors were throneed
on the night of the 22d with the guests aud
members of the Short Story Club. The
first number on the program was a march,
played by the National Mandolin Club, Miss
Marble, leader. The story given by Mrs.
Dora T. Voorhis, THE Evolution Of Patsey
Holiness" traced the development Of a green
little Irish girl into the gorgeous Mrs. Nc
sweeney, wife Of an M. c. Miss Corinne Hay
and Mrs. J. H. Whitaker gave original
sketches, 1.-THE Graduate of Oberlin' and
IAN Incident of Travel" respectively Be
tween these original studies were vocal ard
instrumental selections. Mrs. Exnicious'
rich contralto voice was heard to advantage
In Good Night, My Little Love-" and "Un-
less" and Miss Blanche Ruerckert in a solo
with violin obligato accompaniment. Miss
Huddleson gave an original poem. The
president then called attention to a bust
ness meeting on Tuesday next, after which
the club adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-25
Guilty of Manslaughter.

After an absence of about hour, the
jury, in the case of James Brown, charged
with the murder of John Henry Brown near
9th and o streets the 26th of last August,
returned verdict, shortly after 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, holding the prisoner
guilty of manslaughter. Brown received
the verdict with evident relief and Satisfac-
ton, and was very profuse with thanks to
the members of the jury. 1t is understood
that on the first ballot the jury stood nine
for mansiaushter and three for murder.
Assistant District Attorney Jeffords moved
that sentence be imposed at once, but, upon
the request Of Browns counsel, Judge Cole
deferred sentence, remanding the prisoner
to jail. The court remarked that the man
was rather lucky one, and from that re-
mark it is presumed that he will give
Brown the extreme penalty, ten years in
the penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-25
oLEoMARGAn1sE GASES.
Indicted Persons AppenE I'm Court and
Plead. rsx

The following parties, Indicted last month
for Violating the oleotnanksrine laws. were
arraigned before Judge G,Dle in Criminal
Court No. 1. this morning :aClayton M. and
Frederick w. Enrich. PETER C. Garden,
Wilkes c. Prather. Thos. HI. Pickford. Geo.
w. Story, Clarence E. FoUlsr, VIM. L. Mat
thews and John T. Earnshaw Messrs. Jere
M. Wilson and Henry E. snavis represented
all OF the defendants butte Earnshaw, the
latter being represented by,Mr. Henry Wise
Garrett.
The accused parties, through their attor-
neys, waived the reading ofsthe indictments.
entering pleas Of not guilty, and reserving
the privilege, in each instance, of later at
lacking the validity of the indictments by
filing demurrers or motions to quash them.
Counsel for the defendants stated that they
would be ready for trial within two weeks
time, and intimated that they would be glad
to have the cases set down for trial at the
end Of that time.
Judge Cole stated that 1t was matter en-
tirely within the discretion of the district
attorney. Mr.. Birney was not present in
court, but it was said that he will call the
cases up for trial at the very earliest day
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-25
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D; c. WASH
ington, ID. c., January 25, 1S96.-Sealed proposals
Will received at this Office until TWELVE
O'CLOCK NJ, TUESDAY FEBRUARY ELEVENTH,
1896, for Plate Girder Highway Bridge. Blank
forms of proposals, specifications, &c, may he
obtained at this office. ]. w. ROSS, GEO.
TRUESDEI1- CHAS. f. POWELL, Commission
ers. ID. @. ja25-6t
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE SUPERvIS-
ing Architect. Washington, ID. O., January Is,
1s96.-Sealed proposals will be received At this
Office until TWO O'CLOCK Pm. on the fOUR-
TENTH DAY Of FEBRUARY, 1896, and opened
Immediately thereafter, for all the labor and ma
terials required for the floor arches, tower roof
tower stairs, &c, for the U. s. post Office build
ing at Washington, ID. c., in accC dance with
drawings and specifications, copies of which may
be had at this Office the Office Of the superin-
tendent, Washington, d. e. Each bid plust be
accompanied by certified check for five hundred
dollars. The right is reserved TO r.ia-I any and
all bids TO waive any defect or informally In
any bid should IT be deemed In the interest OF
the government to do All proposals received
after the time stated will be returned TO the bid
ders. Proposals must be inclosed in envelopes,
sealed and marked Proposal for Floor Arches,
&c, for the U. s. Post Office at Washington
ID. c." and addressed to WM. MARTIN AIKEN,
Supervising Architect. ja21-eo6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-25
IN A PLEASANT HARBoR.
Masters and Pilots Entertained By
the Local Association.

the Local. ASSOCIATION.
Washington Harbor. No 81, of the Amer
lean Association Of Masters and Pilots of
Steam Vessels. entertained in royal style
last evening the members OF the Grand
Harbor, now in annual session in Washing
ton. at their headquarters, Mariners. Tenn
pie, Water street between 9Th and It'll
streets southwest.
The large assembly hall was elegantly
decorated with United States flags and
bunting in honor Of the occasion, and moth
ing that LIuld possibly be done to make
the event memorable one was omitted.
The invited guests. who not only repre-
scented the Grand Harbor of the American
Association, having more than 60Oo mem
bers, but also the Shipmasters Association
of the Great Lakes. comprised William 3.
Van Keuren, grand captain Kingston, N.
Y; William s. Durkee, grand first pilot,
Boston, Mass; William D. McManus grand
second pilct. st. Louis, Mo-; Luther B.
Dow, grand purser, Brooklyn. N: y; Ben
jamin F. Perkins, grand captains clerk,
Camden, N. j., and the following represent
atives: c. H. Brinkerhoff, New York city;
Nu;ter, Boston, Mass: Thomas J: Miller.
Brooklyn, N. Y; w. ]. Hutton, P. g. e.,
Jersey City. N. j.; Frank Hitchcock. Al
bany. N. Y: w. T. stanworth. Norfolk.
eph E. White, Providence, R. l.; H: D.
Nickle, Baltimore, Md; Thomas Wallace,
San Francisco. CAL; Charles H. Wells, Pen
sacola, Fla; Joseph T. Gray. Portland,
Ore; James McFeeters. Pittsburg, Pa;
Ben M. Merrillees, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mace
B. Chapman, St: Louis. Mo-; E; G. Town
send. Beaufort, S. c.; E: s: Randall. Wash
ington. d. c.; George Tebo Chicago, Ill,
and NJ. P. Ursina, Savannah Ga. The spe-
cial hosts, besides the members Of the local
harbor, were it's officers. as follows: Cap
tain, s. B. Davis; first pilot, H. H. Haynie;
second pilot, ]. A. Reacham; purser, E. 8.
Randall; captains clerk, r. Dean; chap
lain, G. NJ. Rowe; first starboard quarter,
D. w. Carpenter; second starboard quarter,
NJ. PHILIPPE: first port quarter, D. H. Robin
son; second port quarter, j. E. Carpenter;
8. W., j. H. Turner; F. D. W., L.. D. Petrie;
trustees, ]. r. Sutton, ]. T. Barker and u.
M. Rowe.
After an address of welcome by Capt. s.
B. Davis of Washington Harbor. Capt. w.
8. Van Keuren of the National Harbor
made a speech in reply, which was exceed
ingly appropriate to the occasion others
who spoke were Capt. Benham of the Great
Lakes Association, Capt. Ursina of Savan-
nah, Ca; Capt. Clarke, organizer Of the
shipmasters' Association: Capt: Tebo Of
Chicago, Capt Durkee of Boston. Capt.
Frank Welcomb of Milwaukee and others.
A selection was rendered by the National
Quartet, and a duet was sung by Messrs.
Miller and Fay. Several comic songs were
rendered in inimitable style by Capt. Ca
theIl. The reception lasted until late
hour