davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-07-06

tree. particularly an oak tree. II is "a pecu-
liar, but nevertheless a proven fact, that
the oak ia the most susceptible OF all trees
to a current of electricity. over so per cent
OF the trees struck by lightning storms dur
ing one summer. The government statisti-
clan teds MS, We're oaks, while the beech
tree was the least harmed. Therefore. the
worst possible place of shelter i'm an electric
storm IS under an oals tree. While by an
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-07-06
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL
Conducted by J. A. MORRIS.
A Tirenan's Cap.

= Llrem0nS Gap.
A woman has invented very enicient
cap for the protection OF hremeh "heh
obliged to enter dense smoke. 1t is de-
scribed by The National Recorder as fol-
lows:
Mrs. John H. Miller, of Syracuse, has
invented a wonderful firemans cap. MT.
bouso so denselv filled with smoke that II
was impossible to 70 near the door with
out protection, and there remained thirty
five minutes with no possible chance OF
Getting air from the outside A fireman
connected with No. Is company cntef@d the
srnokchouse without the contriVaa'e. ana
remained eight seconds before comlrg INTO
the fresh air half sGifOcated and gaSpinS
for breath 1t was then that ME hlliier
tried the invention, and it worked ike
.SThe cap is made Of fine strips OF ashes
,os conformed 70 the shape of the head
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-07-06
KINGDOM coRREsPoNDENos.
= Cosby Exchange of Views Among
tie Writers.

~ .--.- - - r----,.
t.ltars written h- t.a sisters TO tl.e c,t-
t.r.rs or taa r-fr-slerr. ana. tIl.e rialv
rtrer. base. enjoyed treu ana been bene-
tf.E ar Them alt never could muster up
..0.r.s-.- ,roH-r % urifa lor never
.a.fr saw anVtafre that wo-Il
81. -.- ra ..,- ,4.-- ,.,t r.. .,r.a the little
-...-.. D -.-l.f.r r-.,a..r- and lf.ttfs Laurie
-.- -1.. l;f..,- ,a.aita1 ,,ff 10 "a ittfa holm
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-07-06
BY MRS. WILLIAM KING.

Gn letters to this Departments
sDd "Tb0 ooPstieueioP, Jr.,
must be addressed 20 mrs.
Wn. KiPe. $50 courtIaQd RvS-p
atlanta, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-07-06

odds the safest place IS in house and out
of a draught. The actual danger
from an electric storm is, in truth, not
from the lightning nor the thunder, but
from the nervous condition into which wo-
men allow themselves 10 fall. And this
is a danger which they can avoid. A little
calm thought and "a few grains Of common
sense viii do il.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-07-06
Brick Wall Whitewash.

II anyone wishes TO whitewash brick
walls. the following recipe: Is said to
work excelIently in damp places where
ordinary lime wash is disposed to flake
of. Take half a peek OF well-burned
quiclzlime fresh from the kiln. slake with
hot water sufficient 10 reduce it TO a paste
pass ii tEroush a fine sieve, add one gallon
OF clean salt which has been dissolved in a
small quantity OF water Add also thin,
smooth paste, also hot. made from one
pound of rice flour. Add one-qGarter Of a
pound Of best white glue. dissolve In .
water bath. mix together thoroughly. and
add one-quarter of a pound of the best
Spanish whiting ia FIVE quarts Of boiling
water. Stir again thoroughly and cover
to retain the heat as long as possible as
well as to exclude dust When applied.
heat TO the boiling point and keep well
stirred during application. The above
recipe is intended 10 cover forty square
yards.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-07-06

borne, which can be well done after sew
enol applications Never cut the nail OIL at
that corner. as the flesh grows up In its
place and makes a worse case, but relieves
IT at the time. This remedy cured a ten
year-old ease for me in six or eight weeks
after fair trial Of others had failed. APP
ply fresh cotton several times a day.
Clara Hammond. ST Louis. Mo.-The care
of a baby is very important undertake
ing. and the young mother feels over
whelmcd with the weight of her care and
responsibility. How many hours Of ankle
~ might be spared them if they could
profit by the experience OF those VINO have
raised large families.
one of the first matters of solcitude
with young mothers is the fear that the
baby viii take cold. When the thermome-
ter Is ranging among the nineties his little
boly is found wrapped in layer after layer
OF soft flannel. Windows are kept closed
for fear a draught VIII strike him. OF
course he cries, and the fond mother at
tributes his distress to an attack Of collie
and draws the blanket closely about him.
THE room in which he stays should always
be wei ventilated. lie should never be
warm enough to become wet with perspira-
tIon. There is not much danger of his talk
ing cold in the summer and too much heat
saps his vitality and weakcns his coustitu-
ton.
30 not imagine that you must hold your
baby or amuse him all the time. lie viii
thrive best III he Is bathcd dressed and fed
at the proper times and left 10 his own re-
sources the remainder of the day. IL he is
placed on 4 rug or q folded comfort and
allowed plenty of room 10 roll about and
play with his feet. he viii amuSe himself
an hour or two IN that way. Decide upon
certain hours for sleep. Place his crib in
a cool. dark corner. where 40 noise viii
disturb him ana he VIII soon fan asleep
without rocking or singing. Let him have
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-07-06
Kentucky's Woman Librarian.

Miss Emma Guy is the recently eiecteu
state librarian of Kentucky. She is a ma
tive of Simpson county. in this state nav
ing been born near Franklin in 1857. She IS
the daughter of the Hon. Ashby Guy VINO
died when Miss Emma was but eiShl years
of age. He had at one time been poHsess
ed of much wealth, but the war anu 'ut
emancipation of the slaves ana ms iCha
Illness and subsequent death compeAed :.
family to ask aid from 1hc MaSoAS' %
which fraternity he had been prominent
member. Al fourteen years Of age she
left the home at Louisville and began even
there to develop that energy, perseverance
and patience which have become such I'M
portant factors in her destiny. For seVeral
years she taught. attending school between
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-07-06
Provisioning New York.

- y '7-e-AA4Ak, NEW \ D~4A-
Feeding city Like New York" an
article by John CImer Speed ia July
Ladies Home Journal, presents some in
tefcsiinS statistics. For instance, Mr.
Speed declares that New Workers consume
ehV',4o dozen eggs per year. for which
they pay Sl+a00o9. 2sr.Se0 pounds Of butter
per day, costing SlS4G,0ae per year; Zsi.0l0
gallons OF milk. $500 gallons Of cream and
l,-.t gallons Of condensed milk daily, at a
yearly outlay " $I6.-le.0o0- Including
cheese. for which Sl0.Gel,00o per year IS
paid. the aggregate value of the dairy pro
ducts consumed +. New York city IS Si4,-
451eao. Mr. Speed fixes the valuation OF
the meats OF various kinds sold To- Ne"
Workers each year at about $ls,e35Ge1, This
does not include uoaluy. from 10000 to
100000 head of which are sold weekly
Upon a conservative estimate Air Speed
places the quaHtes Us iish consumed year
iy IN New 4oss al ts.oo.te0 pounds, not
including oyster, li.us crabs ana other
shell Gsh. There ar 2t,e1 bushels Of
polatoes sold 4u Ea" York daily, the yield
Of "A ee.oe-acre iam ras year. the asgre-
gate value Of The uotss being Si3,5Jy,U00-
Other vegetables age Consumed in uke
proportions. There -re 10000 bushels OF
wheat 0oun eaten e.e- week. besides
Iar-e quantities of oatmeal. bucSwheat
flour and t9ruH1e.I quantities Of
pruvcnGer always ~ Ia.. ttHe perlshabl9
s0od- being kUF- storage ware
houses leads air. Sr- q. conclude that
were New York .ut .. IF.m au The points
whence her ioea e.t... are drawn.
her people could Eve - U.saty for four
months. AND even iu. ~ ra -at along for
hali year. w ta .na- Tie Chinese
aHGCtitgS .or RATS
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-07-06

across the hall. heard tho announcement,
"Ohlo. Mckinley, 4G." and the annexation
of one present, ''that nominates YOU ne
walked silently ard simply across the nan
and kissed his wise. saying. IDA, ONO
vote has just nominated me.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-17
FOR SOUND MONEY.
Columbiana County Democrats Refuse to
Adopt Free Silver Resolutions.

Columbiana County Democrats Refuse to
Adopt Free Silver Resolutions.
Special to the Register
East Liverpool, o., June 16.-The Co.
lumbiana county Democratic conven-
ton at Lisbon to-day resulted in VIC
tory for the gold standard faction. The
fight was over the delegation to the
State convention and national delegate.
John H. Clark, of Youngstown, and Ed
ward S. Raft, of Canton, for national
delegates won the day by vote of 80
to 20. Clark and Raft are sound money
people and the vote showed the strength
Of the silver faction of the county. The
vote for State delegate stood the same.
This swings the Eighteenth district,
Stark. Columbiana and Mahoning, back
to sound money, Stark having decided
for 16 to l silver and Mahoning for the
gold standard. The resolutions adopt
ed were a compromise and favored the
coinage of gold aund silver at a ratio
to be fixed by Congress to the end that
we may have the free use OF gold and
silver as money of final redemption"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-17
AN INTERESTING CASE.
A Number of Young Men Who Have Been
Raising Considerable Trouble rought to
Terms

A Number of Young Men Who Have Been
Raising Considerable Trouble b rought to
Terms.
In Justice Fitzpatrick Court, yester-
day, Edward key, John Jackson, John
Brown, Elmer Austin, Samuel Austin,
Thomas Smith and Jacob Leonard were
brought up and their hearing set for
Tuesday next.
The young men are ell residents Of
Elm Grove. For several months past
they have been stealing rides on freight
trains coming in from Elm Grove. and
raising all kinds of disturbances and, in
fact, making themselves a general
nuisance.
4 few months ago an attempt was
made to break a large plate glass win
dow in Baer's wholesale grocery store.
The stone, it is understood, vas thrown
by parties riding on the midnight freight
train. The same night window in
Herman Zwicker's saloon, in East
Wheeling. and also a window in the
saloon on the corner of Seventeenth
and Wood streets, was broken.
The police have been looking for the
parties for few days past, it is under
stood and they were at last run down
and arrested by officers Shorts and An
derson yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-17
HENRY BREMER'S FUNERAL.
Takes Place From His Late Residence on
Eoff Street-A Large Attendance.

Eoff Street-A Large Attendance.
The last sad rites were performed
over the dead body of the late Henry
Bremen, one Of Wheeling's best known
young men, at 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon.
The funeral took place from Mr.
Bremer's late residence on South Eoff
street. the Rev. Haas. of the German
Lutheran church, officiating.
Mr.. Bremen was an Odd Fellow, as
we'll as a member OF the Mold Makers
Union, and both of these lodges attend
ed the funeral in body, and marched
with the funeral to Mt Zion cemetery,
where the interment took place. The
funeral procession was headed by May
er's full brass band. The funeral was
a very large one, M Bremen being one
OF the best known and most popular
young men of South Wheeling.
The pall-bearers, who were chosen
from the Odd Fellows, were the follow
ing: S. NJ Darrah, VIM. Butts. C. NJ
Tracey, Charles Work, James May and
l. NJ. Steen
A large number of beautiful floral
tributes were given, among them being a
Gates Aiar" presented by the flint
glassworkers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-17
BASE BALL RRIFFS-

a city which will not support a base
ball club better than does Fort Wayne
has no business in the Interstate league.
II the city had losing club, it would
not last a month.
ice Garyey was hit rather hard yes
terday, while Knell pitched effectively.
Wheeling is still in second place,
thanks TO Toledo and Youngstown.
There may be different story to-day.
Il is a pretty race for second place in
the Interstate between four clubs.
Washington is putting up a good
game at present. Wheeling could not
get game from Saginaw, and the Mil
H0naires have taken two.
After Fort Wayne comes Toledo.
Ii is Just a week to-day since the
home club won a championship game
Wagner Gallagher and Rickert did
the hitting for Wheeling yesterday.
Who is McLaUhlin. and where, oh,
where is MdHoVerter? Mclaughlin
only made three errors at second. He
is a great find. sure.
The Registers Fort Wayne CORE
spondent generously ascribss Wheel
ing's failure to win Mondays game to
the conduct Of the "rOoterS."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE,

I,ouis Hoelsche. executor Of Gregor II =
sche. deceased, VS.. Agatha Adner, JN,-
tina Meyer and Louis Hoelschc.
In the Circuit Court Of Ohio County
West Virginia.
In Chancery. -
By virtue of an order entered 70 Oh.
above entitled cause on the frs, e.t .
June. 1896. II Is referred TO the uldcs'eu
commissioner of said court 10 ascertain
and report: -,..,...
First-The value and annual rental value
Of Lot No. fl Square No in Sl.-s
& Ritchie's Addition TO the Town of s7i'l
Wheeling, Ohio County. West virginia Pie
longing TO the estate Of Gregor H5.s.Da
deceased.
Second-The liens thereon, II any th.r-
be. . .t.
Third-The claims. II any. against me
estate of said Gregor lIoelsche.
Fourth-Any other matter deemcl r.
tinent by the commissioner, or require ny
any party In interest
Notice is hereby given that the uf r.
signed has fixed upon Tuesday. thr --.
day OF July. 1895, commencing. di
o'clock. a. M. as the time, and bus 'I
No. 1904 Chapline street, In the ,I't
Wheeling. Ohio County. West \f-
as the place at which he viii rru'.'
ascertain and report the several m,
I'm the said order of reference require
Given under my hand this 4th 'a' .-
'' GEO. r. E. GILCHRIST
ieeoawt Commissorer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-17
RIVER NEWS.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements OF the
Boats and Boatmen.

Daily Chronicle OF the Movements OF the
Boats and Boatmen.
TO-DAY'S BOATS - Charleston,
Ruth at a. M; Pittsburg, Ben Hur at
II a. m; Darlington, Jewel at $3.50 p. m.
YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES -
Cincinnati, Keystone State at a. m.
New Matamoras. Lexington at II a. m.
Parkersburg, Liberty at II a. M; Ciar-
ington, Jewel at $50 p. m.
The stage last night was 5 feet
inches and falling slowly.
The Liberty took on big lot OF
freight at West Wheeling.
Capt. Knox, of the Keystone State,
appeared in Police Court Yesterday to
answer TO charge of violating a calf
ordinance. At his request, his fine was
fixed at SIS, and he took an appeal.
The case will be fought in the Circuit
Court.
Capt. T. P. feathers died at New
Orleans Monday morning, In the S0th
year Of his age, as the result Of injur-
les received two weeks ago. He was
enc Of the best known river men along
the Ohio and Mississippi rivers.
Pittsburg, Pa, June 16.-River 2-10
feet and stationary at the dam; weather
clear and pleasant.
Morgantown, w. Va, June 16.-River
feet inches and rising. Hard rain
this afternoon. Weather pleasant.
Oil City, Pa, June 16.-River foot 8
inches and falling; weather cloudy and
pleasant.
Warren, Pa, June 16.-River l foot 2
inches; weather fair and warm.
Greensboro, Pa, June 16.-River Z
feet inches and stationary; rainfall II
inch; weather cloudy and warm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-17
FOR HARRISBURG.
The Panhandle Delegation to To-
Days Convention Left at 1926 This
Morning, Via the B. & O.

The delegates from the four Panhan-
die counties of Hancock, Ohio, Brooke
and Marshall to the district conven-
tons at Clarksburg, which meet to-day
to elect delegates to the Chicago con-
vention left over the B. & o. at 1925
o'clock this morning.
Among those who went were the fol-
lowing:
General Alfred Caldwell, Charles H..
fancy, Hon. John A. Howard, Col. w.
w. Arrett, Alexander Updegraff, Chas.
H. Copp, NJ. d. Post, Hon. H. c. Stew
art, of Hancock; BARLEY Campbell, of
Hancock; Hon. j. +. Curtis, of
Brooke; Hon. Frank P. Mcneil, Henry
ZilMksn, of Brooke; Joseph Gallaher of
Marshall; DR.. Houston, of Marshall;
Louis Newman, of Marshall; A. o.
Raimey, of Tyler; Joseph Mahood, of
Marshall; Sheriff A, "A. Franzheim,
John Waterhouse, John LOOMS, James
w. Ewing, Thomas NJ. Darrah, Mr..
Hukill, OF Brooke.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-17
THREE KILLED.
A Horrible Accident on the TraIs-0hiO
Division of the Baltimore and
Ohio, Last Evening, Near Nit. Yer
non---The Victims All of One Fam
lily.

The crew of the Baltimore and Ohio
train from the west, due here at 1;15
a. m, but which this morning was forty
minutes late, reported terrible acct
dent about half-past seven last evening,
between Nj. Vernon and Frederick
town, O., on the run to this city.
A family picnic party had been out
in the country between the two points
named, and the vehicle in which several
members Of a family named Renden-
thraw were seated, attempted to cross
the railroad track in front of the rap
idly-moving train. The horse became
balky and refused to move, and before
he could be gotten off the track the rig
was struck by the locomotive. AS a
result Two ladies and little boy were
instantly killed, while third lady was
perhaps MORALLY wounded All the
victims belonged to the family named.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-17
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BOSTON IA; NEW YORK 8.
BROOKLYN 0; BALTIMORE 4.
CINCINNATI 3; ST. LOUIS >.
Standing of Clubs.

Boston, June 16.-The Giants played
a school boys game to-day, allowing the
home team a walk-over Pitcher Clarke
was hit hard, and inexcusable errors
gave Boston the game in the first in
ming. The score:
Boston 49,. ....7OO41110*-14 16 2
New York .....1 00000022- ) Q s
Earned runs, Boston 6, New York /;
pitchers, Nichols, W. H. Clarke and
Campfield; umpire, Emslie; attendance,
1856.
Pittsburg, Pa, June 16.-No game;
rain.
Washington. June 16.-Philadelphia-
Washington game postponed on account
of rain.
Brooklyn, N. Y, June 16.-The Cham
pions shut out the BrooklyrS this after
noon. Hemming's work in the box was
of the phenomenal kind. Abbey pitch
ed a steady game, but seemed unable to
keep the ball away from the Orioles
when men were on bases. Score:
Brooklyn -. .0O0OOOOOO-0
Baltimore 80. ...OOO2O2OO0-4 1
Earned runs, Baltimore 2; pitchers,
Abbey and Hemming; umpire. Hender-
son; time, 1:42; attendance, 5000.
Cleveland, o., June 16.-Cleveland
had everything its own way in the game
with the Colonels to-day, winning with
ease. Attendance, 1900. Score:
Cleveland =. ..3303O2 00O-11 10 0
Louisville =. ,.OOOOO1OO0- ST
Earned runs. Cleveland3, Louisville
l; pitchers, Young and Cunningham.
Time, AS. Umpire-Lynch.
Cincinnati Ohio, June 16.-St. Louis
made three base hits and gained one
base on an error. scoring two runs in
the first. After that they hit Inks just
twice. both times in the sixth inning.
The Reds batted Hart steadily, but with
little success. and by daring base run
ming won the game, Attendance $500.
Score:
Cincinnati ~ i 900 SIS 9 2
81. Louis 80 0 % 0 0 0 % 5 3
Earned runs. Cincinnati l, ST. Louis
1; pitchers, Inks and Hart; umpire,
Sheridan; time, 1:40.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-17
MORTON WILL NOT SAY.

Rhinebeck. n. Y. June 16-Governor
Morton, when seen by the correspondent
of the Associated Press at Ellerslie to-
day. refused to confirm or deny the
report to the effect that he had received
a request from the New York State Re
publican leaders at st. Louis to accept
the nomination for Vice President
The Governor said that his friends at
St. Louis had been appraised OF his
position and would act accordingly.
What this position is, the Governor re-
fused to state.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-17
AN INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENT.
Senator Hoar Believes the Time is Ripe
for the Restoration of Silver.

Senator Hoar Believes the Time is Ripe
for the Restoration of Silver.
Paris, June Ex-senator Hoar, of
Massachusetts, has issued the follow
ing statement to the press:
Il am confident that the time is ripe
for a settlement OF the silver question
and the establishment OF bimetal-
lism by information agreement and
with the large cooperation OF England.
THE next Republican administration
can have the honor of this if the con-
vention does not commit itself to the
extreme statehent of gold monometal-
lism and the leaders are prudent in
their action.
I'm a speech NJ. Meline says that if it
depended on France alone we need not
wait long, and NJ. Meline's declaration
is supported by 347 out of $50 members
of the Chamber OF Deputies and many
leading statesmen, including NJ. Lou
bet.
Il have conversed with Mr.. Balfour
(Mr A. j. Balfour), first lord of the
British treasury, and Conservative
ltGucI III Tic MUST VI OOuililOnSs anu
several members of his government,
and | am assured upon the highest
authority that Mr.. Balfour's recent
speech represents the opinion of the
government.
So .
''Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, chancel-
lor of the eXchequer, on March II last,
made a speech in which he said that the
government was willing and anxious to
enter into an international conference
or upon negotiations, but it was not
prepared TO abandon the gold standard
under which Great Britain instead of
being ruined was singularly prosper
GUS"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

p,ds for the following work Nit
o.i,'e5 nv the undersigned al 81
CafhedrsI until o'clock on I"-'
June IS, 1870: ...l oo,oni.ti.r Ct.
the new boys school building .,-
on the corner OF tourtesii-, IT, and ....-
streets. according 10 the pans
fications. Also separate bios loI
a,,@ b-jetU-ork necessary 20 erect i..
i france steps to Cathedral Aiso u -l
ard carpenter work necessary l' space
of same All according 10 plans
ifications. 90, ,ofeot any OF a.
bids. ,,-.f-,s so- tha tr
mentioned work can be seen d rrit...s
Of Franzheim, Giesey q fel1s' N gli.Isrs
Wheeling, w. Va, or IL foo'''-
Exchange. .,,-.rr or
ielIeodi Rector Of the D'-----
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-17
HERE IT Is.
The Programme That Will BE Rendered AT
the Eiks' Outing, June 22.

The Programme That Will BE Rendered. AT
the Eiks' Outing, June %.
As there has been considerable interest
manifested in the programme that VIII ne
offered by the Grand Army Band OF ONO
at the Elks outing, Wne baIngit faFA "a
PART FIRST.
March-"The Magnificent. Will L. Hoskins
Selection from "Attilla'' ............... Nerui
Vocal solO-"sacred is the Weeping ,n..
Miss Mamie D. Grubb
Waltz-"Souvenir Des Bains De Badens"
(solo for Reed Section)
Fantasia on "LC'hengrin" $1,000. wagner
Fifteen Minutes Intermission.
PART SECOND.
Evening Call-"Scenes Descriptive Of
Young Mans Call on His Girl"
Synopsis-The young man goes to see his
girl. whscling gaily on the way; arriving
at the house he rings the bell. why, now
do you dO?" Every well, thank you; how
are You?" Cordial greeting. He sings
Believe me II all these endearing young
charms" &c. An unexpected serenade by
1.-THE boys" The serenaders are invited in
and have a jolly time, including a clog
dance on the kitchen floor. After the SER
enaders go homeward she sings to him II
cannot say good bye" He joins in the
song. One more kiss interrupted by the
steeple clock The "old man" appears.
CONSERVATION and rapid exit.
Vocal Solo-"SelectiOns'' ....................
Mrs. Milton l.. Hanauer.
(F'irst appearance)
'LeOna" Observation-Disclosures. Leo Zimmerman
Trombone Solo.
Vocal Solo-"Philemon and Baucis,"
Nulcan's Song ................... Gounod
Mr.. II. w. Hughes.
"Old Kentucky Home. Daily
Variations for different Sections.
1.-THE International COngress".J. Phi. Sousa
Songs of all Nations with grand finale,
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Arranged for Reed Section la Wagner.
Owing to the length Of the programme
no encore can be responded TO.
A supplementary concert or serenade will
be given upon the Casino porch, followin g
the regular concert.
Prof. Herman Schockey, Accompanies.
Now that you know what you are going
to receive for your money. don't be tardy
at the sale of seats. which opens Thursday
tomorrow morning at s o'clock at
Houses music store. The admission 10
cents, includes transportation TO and from
the Park.