davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-04
FOUND AN ANIMAL
VALLEY CENTER CITIZENS DIS
COVER A BLIND TIGER.

1t was Located in Blacksmith Shop and
was Made of wood-An Innocent Man
Would Accidentally Drop a Piece of
Money on a Certain Letter and the
wheel Would Go RouEd and Bring
Back a Foaming Glass of Beer Fresh
From Mnwaukee-The Performance
Soon Drew a Large Crowd.
Valley Center citizens came to the
front yesterday and upon oath swore
that they had discovered "a new ami
NAL sn their vicinity. The animal
was not found in the jungles, as might
be supposed by the name given the ami
mad, nor was it even in the brush, but
in a one-story blacksmith shop on Third
street of that village and almost within
the shadow of two church spires.
The complaint against the ravages
of the animal was made before County
Attorney Davis, who was so moved
by the appeal made to him by the citi-
zens that he straightway went before
the clerk of the district court and fl
ing his oath had issued therefrom a
temporary injunction directed TO A. 3.
Hunston, A. w. Hunston, William Da-
wilson and John r. Gilchrist forbid
ding them to allow the animal TO op-
crate in said shop, or upon said prem
Uses.
The animal described in the AFFIDAVIT
filed was of course soulless II was
not constructed of flesh and bones. but
was made of wood, and formed in the
shape of a wheel upon which were let
+arr =
of prey it was called a blind tiger
and 1t is said to have seriously effect
ed several strong men in the neigh Dor
hood, who after watching the motion
of the wheel for a time grew light-head-
ed and often sick al the stomach.
It Is said that when a person entered
the shop they would behold nothing
but an innocent wheel, but that the
knowing ones would repair to the rear
OF the shop and lay down a nickel on
tine letter "B' and in a few seconds a
glass Of beer supposed TO have been
made at Milwaukee would put in its an
parance- OF course the man who had
laid down the nickel did not want to
see the beer become full of flies and as
"a kindness to the neighborhod he would
drink it down. Others would try the
experiment by laying down a sum of
money on W. and a. glass of regular
kentucky whisky would appear.
In a short time the word spread as
to the wonderful performances of The
sightlesS tiger, and the little black
smith shop became more popular than
a prayer meeting, and the wheel was
kept on continual Whirl and an inves-
Ugatlon was held by some of the sisters
and they applied to County Attorney
DAVIS TO put a stop to the whirling of
the wheel
OF course nobody seen any man Civ
ing out the beverages and the only way
seft for the attorney was to include the
Village blacksmith and those who had
any interest whatever in the property.
The animal viii stop at that point, but
1t is the general belief that it viii move
today, as a celebration is held at that
place
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-04
SOL MILLER Is HOT
He Wants Ingalls, and Martin Both Excon.
mEnicatod.

Topeka, Kan, July 3.-Sol Miller is on
! the warpath this week. In his paper,
the Troy Chief, he jumps the Repu5li-
can league of this state and the Nation
al league and reads John J. Ingalls, and
Chief Justice David Martin out of the
party. He says that the state league is
run by smali-bore politicians, whose
mission is not 10 promote the success of
the party, but to down" and to punish
Republicans and to raise money 20 pay
the salaries of the ''squeegees.'
''The National league is no better
he says. 1T is supposed to have been
organized for the purpose of aiding the
party. The average citizen viii be as
tOnished TO learn how this aid is furn-
ished. Well, we can tell them how it
was done in the presidential campaign
Of 1892. The National league held up
the national committee for s25, 600 They
demanded this amount of the commits
tee to help them along, and they re-
ceived il, while in many states, notably
Kansas, the cause was suffering for
want Of funds to carry on the campaign,
which the national committee was uu-
able TO supply. This $751; 600 no doubt
went into the pockets of the big guns
who were running the league.
Away with such frauds, say we. The
party is better off without them. The
men who do the hard work do not de-
mand or receive pay for it,
In regard TO ingalls, and Martin, Mr..
Miller says:
Last week the Atchison county Re-
publican convention was held, which
endorsed John J. ingalls, for United
States senator and the renominat ton of
Chief Justice David Martin. A resolu-
ton was then offered endorsing the St
Louis platform, but is was tabled by a
large majority. Here was an endorse
ment of two men for the best offices in
the gift of the party, and yet the con-
vention did not have the courage or the
honesty to endorse the platform of the
party. It was simply a subordination
OF party principle and party courage to
the ambition of two men who are ask
ing the party for office, while they re-
pudiate one of the leading principles of
the party.
Judge Martin has long been regard
ed as a calamityite, with but little SEN
timent in common with the Republican
for the last six years are Wen known:
party The antics of Senator Ingalls,
and his correspondence from the ST.
Louis convention was in keeping with
party whose principles he sympathized
with. They have no right to ask Re-
publicans for office. if they are not Re
pUblicans. They should go where they
properly belong.
THE way the thing is going now, the
Republican party is going into the cam
paign with weight that ii cannot
carry. Such candidates will drag it
down to defeat. The party would be
much better off if all such persons were
out Of it. The party might be beaten,
but it would know just where it stood,
and would have a solid foundation up
on which to rebuild"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-04
IT WILL BE DRY
Good Budwiseri is Destroyed in the India,
TerritorY.

South McAlester. I. T. July 3.-The
glorious Fourth VIII not be such an
orgy OF pleasure and delight With some
of the boys after all Their work was
too coursA' Instead Of fireworks.
Emburger, pretzels and trimmings they
viii have 10 worry through on inst
plain firecrackers, Imburger and pref
ze-s. The trimmings VIII be missing.
The season Is al hand again 10. the
incorporation Of Fourth Of July en-
thUsiasm (bottled) and this morning
the first consignment arrived over the
Katy. The eagle eye of Indian Police
man Frank Webb soon espiad the bar
re.S n which il was shipped and he in
ned-3tely took Il into his possession
and maze waste OF IL n short order.
The barrels were broken open and the
bottls thrown against me RATS on the
Katy road bed and broken. much u
the amusement but chagrin OF a la--e
crowd which had gathered TO witness
the destruction. About 200 bottles or
the beverage were DESTROYED. The
crowd lookd wis,fuily 81 the flowing
stream and unbroken bottles during
the proceeding, and felt like inauEur-
aung a beer rot after the fashion that
bread riots are made. blt restrained IL
self with fjttle comment other than thst
TIE article was somewhat precious Z
this section 70 be 50 ruthlessly wasted.
The party 20 wiom the been was COZ
signed rs not known.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-04
SHIPS FOR GALVESTON
North German Lloyd Steamers VIII Sail
for TeXas Ports


Galveston, Texas. July 3.-Mr B. H.
Peters, southern passenger agent of the
North German Lloyd steamship com
pany, returned yesterday morning
from New York, whence he had gone to
consult with the United States agents.
0eirfchs & Co, about details of the pas
sengeT business of the Bremen-Galves-
ton line. From the manner of Mr.. Pc
tiers talk, the character of the printing
being done, the Lloyd evidently means
business for all there is in il. 1t would
seem that there is no halfway business
no test of a few trips TO see whether or
not the line will pay, but 1t is a. straight
out and out attempt TO establish a new
Zine They propose to give it a long
hard trial, and If il fails, why then
Il got everything I went for said
bIr. Peters, Notwithstanding some pub
aished reports TO the contrary I am
the passenger agent of the North Ger
man Lloyd steamship company and the
whole south is my territory. Mr.. w w
Wilson is to have charge Of the freight
business. BE was in Bremen when the
matter was decided upon. That is all
there is TO that The getting of the line
ITO Galveston is directly due to the eff
forts of Mr.. Joseph Morrow, Secretary
Tom Richardson of the deep water utiI-
tZation committee, and myself, each of
us having been strenuous in our efforts
TO get the company to look with favor
upon this as a terminal port and leav-
ing no stone unturned but that they
should know its advantages.
I'VE are going out for the passenger
business. In our first steamer. the
Halle, which will sail from Bremen for
Galveston on September 20, there viii
probably be 500 or 400 emigrants We
have made an exceptionally low rate
pf $3.50 from Bremen 10 Galveston
The rate from Bremen to New York is
$3.50. Eighteen dollars is the rail-
road fare, second class. from New York
to Galveston, a total Of S54.50 via New
York. Our steamers win make the
"trip in seventeen dogs. which Is better
than can be done by way Of New York
&c the passengers have TO wait three or
-four days, as often happens. for the sail
ing days of the Mallory steamers. and
pay board in New York during the wait
The company is spreading the news
of the this new line broadcast through
out Germany, and We expect 10 work
APP big emigration business in time
They are asking me for ali sorts of
printed authentic information about
Texas and adjoining states for distribu-
sion on the other side. and l would like
10 get mold OF a lot OF such. NV next
step VIII be % get the emigrant rates
made by the railroads, 50 as TO enable
me 20 ascertain the through rate 70 any
point sn the territory OF which Gelves-
ton IS 1.he port.
''Waiie in New York I saw some Of
the steamers that VIII come to Calves
ton. and they are beautiful They are
modern in every particular. having cleo.
trio lights and such improvements. They
ARE 1se finest vessels that viii ever
have visited Galveston. I also paid a
visit TO Ellis island. where all the emf
grants are stopped and inspected.
saw the whole routine and. let ne tell
sou, st was quite Interesting. We shall
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-04

THE WEEKLY EAGLE.
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THIS WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE.
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
3ToFT 11YHIM HHL
d'IDNI AINJIA GIL
ETDV1 AIYHTM SILL
TTDyI ATEIJM 8HL
4IoFd A'iXdHM HIIL
ETOVE LTETHlA HHL
aTDVI ATYIIM IHL
9TDFT A1HdTM dHL
EIDVT GTHT3 81 aHL
IT9yd 4TYIdM aHL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-04
Bicycles! Bicycles!

July 1. 1S9e.-We have sold One Hun
dred Bicycles up to date and want TO
sell One Hundred more before Septem-
ber'1; so for the next sixty days we
viii not be UNDERSOLD by any firm.
Just look at our line:
Fowler, truss frame; Fowler. model
B; Lu-Mi-Num; Meteor. Patee, (One-
piece crank; Patee, model B; Cleve-
land, Elgin, Stormer. Racycle, Elyria,
Outing, Emperor, West minster, Wav-
erly.
Don't forget the place,
r. G. SMYTH g. SONS.
Largest Bicycle House in Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-04
!5OC a Year.

THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE.
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE.
TIE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE.
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE.
THE WEEKLY EAGLE.
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
TIE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE.
THE WEEKLY EAlLE-
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY IrACT,E
THE WEEKLY EAGLE.
THE wEEELT EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
HE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
TIE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-04

Il vrvrZ ces--o~ = re4e1-tas 30. o.
ro1f7 sd Bau-srF - - -. - terI
AJAX ereT EzN or. re41sei Gsicg 49,
Az1zs3,z Journal
o. wnsf usa ar forr-s- seE.1E r. tls-es
iiey ar empty OF tac sane Ore g. ra-
KS, 1aco 49, =. uEes c1-pty. LOO -- hare
HAVn Irezl - EnosT III re - q. seczsss
- 1u-lal bssz-iaeas Ls tEls SeFer sE11F
gc-r c1srgaes - s.3.E&te. 49, E-z-k-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-04
MAGAZINE BINDING

Ih- Eagle Bi1dsry Is
prepared % 5.-d l<zza.
z=es. C a. kln5s ard
description, cheap All
u f-s;-ciszs style.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-04
Not An Experiment.

The use Of Ripans Tabules for head
ache, dyspepsia and other stomach dis
orders is not an experiment but an as
sured success. They will do all that
we say they will,
iabuss Sold druggists
mail II the price $50 box)
Rpaps Chemical Company
N0. 10 New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-04

FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay. TRY a load
for your COW and you VIII buy no other.
Leave orders with +. /. Spencer. over -
East Douglas avenue. d4O-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-04
THERE CAME A LULL
WHILE SILVER FORCES AWAITED
HE EEEMY'S COMING.

Silver Men VIII Look Back to July as
Than One of Real Work Even of Eff
fective Planning-How the Day Passed,
While the Temporary ChzirmanshIp,
the Platform and the Candidate Were
Matters Hanging Upon the Issue of the
Contest to Follow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-04

WANTED-A phaeton for the month OF
July and August. good rent. Call al IL
North Main ST. dSG-If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-04

Chicago. July st has been ds.e-Tn-
med as much as a matter can r. IN al
vance OF the meeting Of The nattocal
COMMITTEES, that tie committee vili Sc
isct 1or temporary Chairman q man WHO
Is not identified with the silver move
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-04

FOR SALE-Phaeton. Harness, China
Cabinet, two CoucheS. table and other
household goods; cheap. liz East First s.;
d4l-Itr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-04

fOR RENT-hilsCELLANEOUS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-04
COLD MEN poNT COUNT.

As - tire gold men. don't think
re have anything "a fsaE o. -ae1- As
soo1 &c they gsf here ed cI-cussee.
a11cny Ihe delegates tEsy WI have 20.
Etlc-i sag2city enough - sec tai tees
are = . hopeless Minority and 70 make
"a 4ght would be 5uttizz Their i1ezi-
against : brick val wtth IN .zez o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-04
PLANK PROPOSED

Judge Powers OF the Utah delegation
has submitted from that delegation the
following draf. OF a tariff plank
we favor 1he imposition OF duties 20
meet the revenues Of the government.
such duties 10 oe 50 adjusted as 10 on
crate equally throughout the country
and not discriminate against classes o.
sections"
Judge Powers expresses the opinion
that a declaration OF this character
would be satisfactory 10 the west and
also that IL would meet al TIE de-
mands OF the situation and Of De-n5c-a;
&c faith. II was cakea substs1i!s lly,
from report made by Secretary Wal
ker a1d embodies the principles on
which the Walker tariff was ozs
~ l<r-I.NN-, III -r.r.-.N-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-04

WANTED-Lady 70 sew for board az Go
South Main street Mrs q. g Lauck.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-23
"A BIG JOB OF PUMPING.

San Francisco, Dec. 23.-The ALI
son ranch mine, which was quarter
of a century ago one of the best pro-
ducing mines in the vicinity of Grass
Valley, is to be re-opened and work
ed to its fullest capacity. The mine
is now owned by John w. Mackay
and James l.. Flood. The Allison
ranch mine has a unique history. In
the height Of it's prosperity it was pur-
chased by ]. b. Haggin and A. p. Da-
Wis. The mine was a profitable in
vestment and led all Nevada county
mines and two years later it had paid
over 100000 in dividends. One
day miners pick tapped a vein Of
water and in a few minutes the mine
was flooded. The water poured in in
such volume that it could not be
pumped out and the mine was aban-
doned. That was twenty-eight years
ago and all that time the mine has
remained full of water. Eight years
ago, Mackay and Flood secured con-
troll of the property and now they pro-
pose to pump the mine out. A pump
ing plant with capacity of a million
gallons a day win be put in, the work
on it to commence Feb. list. 1t is es-
timated that it will take two years to
clear the mine.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-23
CLEVER.
BUT THE SCHEME DID NOT WORK A
LITTLE BIT.
Officer Pat Bergin's Sensational Capture
Of a Galveston Doctor-A Serious
Case May Develop.

Officer Pat Bergin this morning at
IL o'clock arrested young man at
the Boston restaurant on West Com
merce street, who was pointed out 10
him by Mr.. w. III. Browder, chief
clerk Of the Menger hotel, as man
who yesterday came to the hotel and
after registering as 'Dr. ]. Mendez,
Galveston" engaged two of the best
rooms in the house, Nos. 101 and 103
adjoining, and paid one days use of
them. He had some cards printed
with his Menger hotel address on
them and went down to Critzer Bros
jewelry store and selected $3,4OO
worth of diamonds and jewelry, in
GLIDING fine gold watch. These
were to be sent up to his rooms at the
Menger this morning. Meanwhile
Mr.. Critzer conferred with Mr.. Brow
der and as the matter did not look
altogether correct, an examination of
the two rooms in question was made
this morning during the absence of
the guest. 1t was found that little
work had been done on the partition
wall separating the rooms, a hole hav-
ing been cut through the wardrobe
and wall into the next room. Mr..
Browder then took his buggy and did
little detective work on his own ac-
count and located his man at the
above named restaurant and caused
his arrest.
1t is surmised that the gentleman
was to have received the jewelry this
morning and putting them in the
wardrobe would have engaged the
messengers attention until confed-
crate in the next room could abstract
the valuables and slip away.
Whether this was the gentleman's
intention is not said but there Is no
other way to account for the hole in
the wall
A charge was made against him on
the police books, fer "injuring private
property"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-23
NEW LABOR MOVEMENT.

La Grange, Ind, Dec. 3.-The
Brotherhood of the Cooperate
Commonwealth is being established in
Indiana and Michigan. This is a
new movement among workingmen to
assist in the establishment Of cooper
alive colonies, and In certain sections
of the country has a large member
ship. BY regular monthly contribu-
tons they expect to raise money
enough to establish several colonies
a year. Many laboring men and me-
chanics who have become tired of the
old methods of strikes and labor trou-
bles are going into the movement, be-
lieving that cooperation will solve the
question.
1t Is said some prominent men are
assisting the movement through pure
ly philanthrophic motives.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-23
RAIL REMOVED ON A TREsTLE.

Birmingham, Ala, Dec. pa pas
senger train on the Southern railway,
due here at an early hour this morn
ing, had a narrow escape from de-
struction at a point near Irondale,
about II miles east of Birmingham.
The train was running at the usual
rate of speed when, upon approaching
a short trestle, the engineer discover
ed that a rail had been removed from
the structure presumably by would-be
robbers. The air brakes were APP
piled and the train stopped In time to
avoid a terrible catastrophe, the en-
CINE, however, going partly over the
break in the rails but remaingin on
the trestle.
Southern Railway officials claim
that no one on the train was injured
in the least, and that the delayed train
reached Birmingham without further
mishaps.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-23
YELLOW FEVER EPIDEMIC IN
HAYTI.

New York, Dec. 23.-A special to
the Herald from Kingston, Jamaica,
says: Matters are tranquil in Hayti
at present, but it is stated that a revo-
luton is bound to come sooner or Ia
ter.
The report that the French govern
ment has refused recognition to Gen.
Manigal, as Haytian minister to the
republic, is confirmed here. If he
should return to Hayti from Paris,
Gen. Manigal may make trouble.
Business in Hayti is in allegiance on
account of the ravages Of yellow few
er which is still epidemic. Among
the recent victims of the fever was
Henry Pasqual, French diplomatic
representative. He was buried with
military honors, the president attend
ing the funeral.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-23
THE ROENTGEN RAY.
Finds The Bullet in Taylors Head
Shot By Dugan.

1880 ~ @Deeo.s
Chicago, Dec. 23.-A Ronetgen Ray
photograph, showing the picture of a
skull and the different bones with an
imbedded bullet, proved valuable tes-
timony in Justice Kehoe's court at the
Desplaines street police station.
Frank Dugan, 1868 Park avenue
was the defendant. The charge was
preferred against him Of assault with
intent to kill. The night of Dec. 10
a quarrel occurred during which VIM.
Taylor, the victim, struck Dugan. The
latter drew a revolver and shot Tay-
lor in the left side of the head near
of a physician who dressed the wound,
but was unable to find the bullet.
Taylor's testimony was unsupported
when he appeared in court and when
the defense put in the claim that no
shots had been fired during the en-
counter and that Dugan had only
struck Taylor on the side of the head
with the revolver it appeared that no
case had been made out.
City Prosecuting Attorney Ingram
introduced w. G. Fuchs who said he
had taken an Xray photograph of Tay-
lor's head a few days after the alleg-
ed shooting took place and had dis
covered the bullet near the left tenn
pie. The photograph showing a full
sized picture Of Taylor's head was
then shown. The features of Tay-
lor are visible and round black spot
marks the spot in the head where the
bullet now lies. Justice KehOe at
the suggestion Of the prosecution al
lowed the introduction of the photo
graph as evidence. The attorney rep
resenting Dugan was taken by sur
prise at the introduction Of the photo
graph by Prosecutor Ingram, and
agreed readily to n continuance when
1t was suggested by Kehoe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-23
A TALENTED MUSICALE.

The immediate family and few
chosen friends of Mr.. and Mrs. L. IL.
Marks. who attended the musicale at
their residence, 219 San Pedro ave
nue.. in honor of Miss Sophy Straus,
of St Louis, last evening, will ever
hold. in pleasant recollection the en-
ioyable evening spent in listening to
the musical program of the evening,
its conversational sociability, the ele-
CANT spread, and the beautiful souv-
enir. commemorative of the occasion.
The talented musicians and soloists
requested to take part in the evenings
entertainment speaks volumes Tor
the Alamo city, as much as San An
tonic enjoys the reputation abroad
as having musical talent to spare.
Those participating in the evenings
program hardly need any introduce
ton to the music loving people OF
thic city, except perhaps, Miss Lille
Half, the accomplished daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer Half. who but
recently returned from New York,
where she studied vocal music under
some oil the best teachers in the me-
tropolis. Miss Half is possessed Of
rare and sweet soprano voice. which
shows remarkable training. and with
more experience in public gives prom
Use of more strength and volume.
The following well known must
clans took part: Misses Rosalind and
Earnestine Levy on the piano; Con
BOYLE on the banjo: Prof. s. s. Hy-
man on the violin: Miss Josey.
Miss Means and Mrs. L. T.. Marks in
yoaI selections; and Prof. Steinfelt on
the piano.