davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-23
Mr.. Bayard's Sentiments.

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 1S.-1n q
letter to Samuel Bancroft, Jr., editor Of
Every Evening, the Hon. Thomas F.
Bayard, United States ambassador to
Great Britain, has repudiated the plat
form and nominees of the Democratic
national convention held at Chicago,
and advises constitutional Democrats to
vote at the approaching presidential
election for Palmer and Buckner, the
nominees Of the Indianapolis conven-
ton. The letter is dated at London,
Sept. 80. ...-. 5..-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-23
A Mighty Ruler.
They talk about the Russian Ear
An NH nk a n, al, k,x s,nos. he nno

A Mighty Ruler.
They talk about the Russian Ear
An what a mighty man he are
That rides their juggernaughtal car
An rules the arth from main to main
Waal, though hain't no foe Of his,
I'm bettin, by the great gee whiz,
He wouldn't be the boss he ia
Ef he had married Mary Jane.
They say eff trouble threatens, then
He on'y winks his eye an ten
Twenty millions soldier men
Is right on hand to help him reign.
WAL. that's mighty backin, shore,
An oughter crush out any war.
But, say, he'd want ten million more
To get the best o. Mary Jane.
lister think before met
An wed that girl that could get
The best O. Fitz and Jim Oorbett
An every one on arth's domain.
But now I've larned enough to swar
Thar hain't in this world anywhar
No emperor, nor king, nor Ear
Kin rule along o. Mary Jane.
.-.-. Boston Courier.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-23
At the Parting of the Ways.

A favorite little golf story comes from
Scotland.
II shall hae to gle it up" remorsefully
remarked the Scotch minister who had no
language when his ball lay buried in a
bunker.
''What, golfp" asked his friend and
caddie.
1'Na," returned the other, "the minis
try.'-Boston Transcript
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-23
What Bothered Him.

81 des can't git de run or dis heah fnan.
dal business" said the old colored voter
"Bothers you, does itp"
''Yes, sub; kase ef 1 got ter vote Is times
fer 81 1 des ez well go out de business en-
be done wild itp'-Atlanta Constitution.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-23
Willful Woman,

After the old gentleman had invited the
young one to be seated the latter coughed
once or twice to clear his throat and then
bluntly suggested that he wished to marry
the old gentleman's daughter.
The old gentleman didn t wish to be too
ready to give his consent, but he admitted
after few minutes Of thought that he had
no objections.
"That's just the trouble, protested the
young man disconsolately. "If you'd only
oppose it and order me out Of the house
once or twice and buy bulldog, I'd have
some show of getting her. ''-Chicago Post.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-23
Tho Copper.

"It isqueer," said the thoughtful board
er, "that whisky, being made in the man
ner it is, does not smell of the "copper"
ooh, WE'LL" said Asbury Peppers, "the
thing is evened up by the copper usually
smelling of whisky. '-Cinoinnati Enquir-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-23
Fooled.

"And did you lynch the miscreant?"
"No, " answered the leader of the infuri-
ated mob. "He took refuge in an apart
ment house, and the janitor wouldn't let
Us in. He was afraid we would track mud
On his floor. detroit Tribune
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-23
Her Dear Friend

. Irene lat the party)-Miss Garlingsome
10 the best dressed young woman here.
Mabel-Yes; I never saw the dear girl
looking quite so we'll as she does this even
ing. If she would file her elbows off lit
tle she would look almost plump.
10 Tribune
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-23
Selling ON Time.

observation-disclosures me, sir, but do you
sell cigars on time?
Cigar Dealer-Never to strangers.
Customer-Beg pardon, but III bet you
will in this instance Throwing down
quarterly There's quarter after three.
Seef-Boston Courier.
The morning times., 1896-05-31
Coming to the Theaters.

The opening Of the summer season to-
morrow nighta at Allen Grand Opera House
will he an event of interest to Washing
ton theater goers, who always look with
pleasurah!e anticipation TO the light comedy
of the summer favorites. Manager Buck
Ter VIII tomorrow night produce Tom
Tayior's 8" Still Waters Run Deep" and
the ca st is very promising of fine results
An agreeable additional novelty this year
is Il vaudeville oliO prior to the comedy.
For this many trst-class speciality
artists have been enga ged 1t is believed
that the most taking OF these will be CuIa-
MINIS MINIS and Gore, who closed at Proctor's
Pleasure Palace New York, last night
and come 10 Washington today.
In two weeks Frederick Bond, Charles
Mackay, William Boag, John Findiay,
ana Agnes Fmdlay viii join the company
and then hnson's Widows. = "Dr
Bill. and Confusion will be put on.
Wednesday evening June 8, is the date
upon which the attaches bene takes nlace
at the Lafa yette Square Opera House. The
program for that evening has been care
fully made up, and only the best local tai
ent have had their services accepted Each
andeveryone have promised todo their sllar
toward making the evenings entertainment
an enjoyable one, SO that the public will
be thoroughly pleased. The program will
embrace many of Washington best artists
There will be a variety OF features in
the entertainment to lie given ut Kern an 5
Lyccum Theater-tomOrrOw night for the
benefit of Manager Eugene Herman The
program will be made up of purely pro-
fesSional performers, and the entire per
formauce will be given by the Lyceum Bur-
lesQuc and Vaudeville Company, which
will be under the personal direction of Mr.
John Grieves. a very clever burlesGue
will be presented in which will appear Il
number of well-known artists and the
Egyptian ballet festival, led by the hea au-
tiful preniers, Mile. Dolieu Laferrn and
LlliaI Sterling, will be Il feature
Manager KernaD's summer season Of
spectacular burlcsques will open Tucsda Y
evening, June 2. For the comfort OF the
patrons of the Lyceum. Manager Herman
has placed Il number of electric fans in the
auditorium me has lso had the sliding roof
placed in perfect order, and these advan-
tages viii insure an atmosphere at least 90
degrees cooler than the street. The gar
den adjoining the theater has been made a
| tropical paradise;' here an excellent vau-
| dcviie entertainment will be given after
| the regular performance in the thea Ter
The first OF the series OF hurleSuues to
be presented is entitled "The Bellies of
Washington In this will appear Misses
Elvira Franchilli, Dawn Griffith, Kittie
Rose. Ada Il. Downie. Leoni Bland, Doliie
La Fair, Mabel Sterl, Mr.. Fred Warren,
| Harry La Mar. William Mitchell, Charles
| O. Marsh Frank Mitchell ami j ohm H. Rapp,
| also d chorus of thirty pretty girls ar
rayed in natty costumes. The Egyptian
| Ballet, the Dance de Ribonairs and Tril-
| by groupings will be special features. and
| there will also be presented a new and
| sensational series of living pictures.
The morning times., 1896-05-31
GreenrOOm and Lobby.


| T seemed fora willie that when it
finally came time to proclaim, TIE
season is dead there would be TO
answer but silence and BICYCLES but
now wesfnay cry. Long live the sea-
SON. There is 10 be summer stock after
all TomoTrow night at Aliens Grand the
season opens with Tom Taylur's ''Stili
Waters la the cast VIII be Edwin Ferry,
who left thc Downing company TO star; Ed
win Huyt. with RO,ert MantcIl and more
recently with Margaret Mather; Joseph
HaZleton. of~tttc Heart of Maryland
company, William Allen, of tie Robert
Downing comnany; William Dupont of the
Ezra Kendall company, and the Misses
Florence Gerald. Eicnor Newton, May
Downing. Fanny Huyt. Lucille Evans, May
Scantlchury AMI Mrs. Clarendon Smith.
Next week hc Two Orphans" Will be put
on. In two feeSs Frederic Bond will re-
turn. The present members have already
rehcarScd the two opening pieces. so that
Mr.. Bond and others VIII not come in until
the third week. Then Wiliam Boag. John
and Agnes FinGiay. Charles Abbe, Charley
Mackay and other old favoT-tes will join
the company. There will be a number OF
vaudeville acts introduced. The outlook is
really promising. if il only realizes on the
lines planned out.
Last week was decidedly week of bene-
fits. and the benefciaries al profited hand
SOlDCll CUlillHE WIZ
neslay the Lafayette Opera House attend
ants take a benefit They deserve well OF
substantial return. There is nowhere Il
more courteous service than at the La
fayettc.
Brother Rob- was not q Scintillating sue
cess The first performance promised well
in many ways and the opportunities for bet
terment were conspicuous, but 1T is not
likely that anything will be done with the
comedy. The people, with couple of en-
ceptions, were badly cast. Edward Paul
ton, as the old man, suggested by his noise
that he was accustomed TO acting against
a brass band or two. The character draw
ing was tine best feature a nd helped sustain
the play. Percy Winter hopes next year To
put on tour dranatZation OF "Oid CurioS-
ity Shop" Not the version Lotta used,
which was very bad, but IA new, and, lie
believes, much more consistent and actable
version.
The morning times., 1896-05-31

aehut in Leipzig in 1928. having been in
by ner father, Freidrch Nleck-
shc married Schumunn IN 1910, and mace
TamonS nanny of his works. the trials sic
endured with him durlng his latter years
were beartrending. FROM his nrsI dttebpt
to take iIis own ne To Tile tiIie OF DIS ued1Il
cxccDt wneu compelled To attend 10 pro,
S,aSSipnal ,Iuties she played IN France ana
England. bot repeatedly declined olIefs
from America EdtteTiE sue u au6h' III No'@
IN the t'opsaryatolrt. al frankfort
The morning times., 1896-05-31
SUMMER RESORTS.
Chevy Chase.

Chevy Chase Lake aud The be5ussfCn
grove bordering It's SankS IS the IDEAL
place to spend u few hours each day DIR
ing the summer months The grounds are
kept clean, and perfect order - maintain
ed- A delightful place to take your chill
dren for a days outing 20 ROAM in the
woods surrounding The lake shore. Ac-
commodatiOns are male for picIic parties.
and no better place can be found FOG the
purpose DOnch's baul will play every
evening during the sumner from until
10 O'Clock Pleasure boats for hire on tire
lake at all times- Take cars or the Capt.
tai Traction Company.
The morning times., 1896-05-31
Marshall Han Attracts Crowds on
sunday!

WaSlnngtnnianS should be justly proud
OF this beautiful resort. Within easy ac-
cess nf the city with two speedy steam
eTS plying between it and the Capitol, with
its wei! kept lawns and shady trees. its
splendid meals, and perfect order, which
Is. at ali times. preserved, il enjoys the
patronage II crowds on Sundays. So many
have taken the trip Qn previous Sun
DAYS taat the steamer Manchester makes
an evening trip ut $50, and the steamer
River Queen Will leave at p. IN. In
addition the Manchester leaves as usual
at IL u u. and 2:30 p. m. To accommo-
date lie many who avail themselves Of the
early boats especially. the management
will serve an elegant table d'hote dinner
un the arrival of every boat. All the
delicacleS Of the season on the menu, soc
Fare Tor the round trip, good to return
on any boat, 25c. Good music by Prof,
Schrueder'S band 7 he ladies are cS-
peciaIly invited on these excursions.
The morning times., 1896-05-31
Thlele,s Beer Garden onenins.

Owing TO the storm Of last Thursday. the
opening OF Thielc's beer garden was pest
pouad The event Will, however, take
place tomorrow tMondayl. and d Jolly
good time VIII be given to all. Dancing and
music, bowling and athletic sports, fer
which prizes Will he given. Buses win
meet parties who come by Auaccstia cars
il is a splendid road for wbeelmen. The
garden Is between Silver Hill and Good
Hope Everybody invited TO enjoy a pleas
ant day in the country.
The morning times., 1896-05-31
Tim MURPHY has succumhed to the in.

IN MURPHY has succumhed to the in
evitable and gone into vaudeyicS.
He Is now III Boston, and twice Il day
betakeS himself to the stage Uf K ethS
Theater Tim leads the line OF art
lists and tbs only rival is Edison's vita
scope, giving May IrwD' 5 kiss and how he
wave came in His act is moDologue and
he calls it Sir Henry Irving Hypnotizcd. -
THIS line Of work in Rost on must make the
genial Timothy feel young again II was
from the variety houses of Boston that
Charley Hoyt rescued Murphy when he first
put him in "A Brass Monkey Ia play the
tall and irreverent brother and the central
party in the razZle-daZZie trio. He was
doing limitations of actors in those days ana
caught more distinguished fish in his ret
than he wot. One night TIM came To he
wings, having flushed lis act, and two or
and shouted: Yoa We got him, Tim; you've
got hint Got who? what" gaSped the
bc wildereG TiE why, Warren, Villain
Warren: tlc'S down in thc orchestra hugh
ing fit 10 kill But Tim had To respond
to an cnceFe, and ne didn't know whether
IL was Il flute player or an alderman WHO
was giving testimony of bis comic powers
until he came off again. Then he learned
for the firSt-tinle who Warren was, and
appreCiat ed that he had been publicly COM
plinlented by one nftb greatest comedians
of his day Tins present contract will
carry him along he Keith circuit during the
summer. His plans for next season are as
immature as the fall crop OF peaches.
The morning times., 1896-05-31
Comm encement EXercises-Naval

For the accommodation of persons de-
string to attend Naval Academy exercises
at Annapolis the A, w. & Z. r. r. willrun
trains, leaving Annapolis at 6:55 p. m.
for Washington via B. & O. r. R.. ON June
/, 2, 8, aud 4. my31 ,iu2,3
The morning times., 1896-05-31
Owners of Lots


We have applications from builders for
choice building sites, either for sale or
exchange. Apply at The Times Real Es-
tate Bureau.
The morning times., 1896-05-31

RIVER QUEEN leaves Independent Ice
Company's Wharf, Georgetown, g.. a. N. and
foot of Street, $50 a. m. and 5:0p. ID.
MACALESTER 10 a. H.. 2:SO and $50 p. n
All boats stop at Alexandria
my3I jel ..
The morning times., 1896-05-31
DEER PARK,
On the Crest ofths AIeghaniss.
main Line B. o. R. RJ
SeaSOn0penS June y, 1896

For rates. rooms. and other information
apply TO ID. c. JON -, Manager. B. & O. Cen
tral BuIidi:.g, Baltimore. Md, up to June 10Th;
after that date, Deer Park, Md
The morning times., 1896-05-31

Don't neglect 10 insure your house and
furniture. Insurance placed by The Times
Real Estate Bureau in the best compaates.
The morning times., 1896-05-31

long time and not very far up either
Somehow timidity or circumstances have
wiped it off every time il was slated. An
other play To he used in Australia is "A
Noble American" by Madelaine Lucctte
Ryiey. The first thing he ought to do with
that is to change the title: it's excess
lively soppish and cheap. The latest little
plan embraces Blanche Walsh, but only as
leading lady. for the contract ,stipulates
that Mamma shall come along and have
all expenses paid, so no embracing will be
done on the side. Sadie Martinot was to
have gone, but Sale wanted excessive adj
vance money, and the mercury is Il safer
wager than Sadie when certainty is in
question.
The morning times., 1896-05-31
MUSICAL NOTES.

The wilmington Messenger thus sPedAs
of Inc work OF Washington SINGER
- Miss Mamie DonneIy OF Washington,
ID e.. took the leading role OF Maoel,
and captivated the audience WIN heI
S,Ipsrior soprano voice sue mas 1olCo
Of nowerIut COtupass and CitiFile-S ia 4uttt 4,
nv ana combined with IL she lhNestcu
Inc. role OF Mabei Win an dltTdcllSehsss
and artisticneSs that chCltei an oNaILoI ,
from The audience Her slnGine -,'15 shoH5
rare cuitIvaJIOn, and rnuSlCa! Crtics Cot-tu ~
nor hin noting the splendid technique III
her Interpretation OF the ihuslC- me- - a.,
ners on the stage are charming, ana tue
andience raprurcuSly applaudeu her at
evprY aDDea 70 nce. sue made most nat
terinf- Irunrpssion, and no end OiColninehdt,
zion and complimentary expressions 4ei'
from the IipS OF the audience -.
TIN. opcra given was Gilbert 4 Sniiifdh
- Pirates of PcnZanCe. MISS DohhtHy i
= .1uuiI OF Signor Mariana Mama anu YET
friends and teacher are pleaSeu to HO'e
her success n ,-o
The Daliv Signal Of ZaBesyiilet y @ @also
contains a notice OF the OrganlSt OF LAW az y
BautlSt CnurCn OF this CITY al ItsuNd az, =, ~
classical music on May II 10 LahesN liie-
MIR Frank GebeSt was perhaps the OIISLt-
e-t star OF the evening II would be VAIN 10
atteuint TO nav this gentleman the pralse
his work nlerited II can only be SAID that
his nianO pla wing is a dream "I SyHlpHohE
He Is in the highest sense a~IiHished aFIist
Mr. G F Gebest s selections were DcBer-
lots Theme ct VariatinnS, Huninet ;
niauO Concerto in a minor, opus 90, hrst
movement, with string quartet dCcoil-
paninieut.
The morning times., 1896-05-31
Miss Elizabeth c. Bixby.

Trinity Sunday, being the Fatronai feaSt
of Holy Trinity Church. Georgetown. u
G there will ne a solemn high mass at
1O.;?u a m and solemn yeSpers az 80
d. NJ. The sermon will be preached by the
REV. Father Guldner. :. j, or Baltimore
Following is the musical program.
Al 10 90 m Organ Prelude, Grand
0fferroire de ST Cecilia, EatiSte: ASpefceS
Me. Weigaud: mass. Councils SClenneile
jeptirel; Veni Creator. soprano solo and
quartet. Cirillo; OffertOry, "Tu es Petrus,'
Calixa Lavallee: PoStlude, first movement
from Grand Sonata, I'm A minor, opus 20,
Whiting.
ATT 80 p m. Organ Prelude, Offe rtoire
de St. Cecilia, Batiste: Nespers; Nil
lard: Hymn. ''Tu es PetruS," LayalIee;
MacuifiCat. Mario; Salve Regina, Millard;
o Salutaris soprano sClo with violin 10
ligatu. Gumprecht; Tantum Ergo; Rcse Wig;
postlude. Grand Sonata, in A minor, Whit
ing.
Quartet Soprano, Mrs Esther Gum
nrecht. alto Miss Nirgie WetZel, tenor,
Mr. Al s FeuneIl; bass, Mr. Michael Scan
lou The chorus will DE augIne nted. ana Mr..
E A Iovy. yiolinist, will assiss- organ
list and director, Mr.. Armand Gumprecht
The morning times., 1896-05-31
% ALIVE is charmed with America and
AmeTic cans, and she is telling all
- Europe SO in no small voice. She
has found Columbia Il fairyland, an


has found Columbia fairyland, an
ideal OF dreams, to which above any
where else she would wish 10 eiGnS-,. =
she were not French. ''One cannot im1g
inc said Mile. Calye ''how cha rming
American women are. They are well ed
uCated, they Possess n genuine love for
music and literature, and they know all
French writers, and sreak of them with
enthusiasm. Indeed, what | have, above
all, admired among this people. which we
know butlIttle or badly, isthe extraordinary
development of is artistic instincts. 1t is
popularity imagined that we (Mllc. Calye
is, of course, referring To the artiSteS of
her prnleSsionl go to America simply for
mercenary ends. That is great mistake
In the country of dollars we practice art
the most pure and most refined art. We
are able in full security to give free rein
TO our special temperament. we are ger
mitted 10 interpret the great masters ac
cording to our ideai, the audiences encour-.
age our bOldness and even applaud ii,
while frankly expressing their opinion on
every innovation. Accordingly, one f--s
sort OF embarrassment sort OF tmidity
on returning 10 France. How well un-
derstand MeIba, who yesterday declared TO
an interviewer that she no nnger dared 10
venture on Il Partisan stage
The morning times., 1896-05-31

Among our local musicians there is al pres pres
ont Tttie, 10 note Mr. William NaldeCker
mas resigned the position OF MUSICAL dI-
rector IN the Saeugerbund- Mr. b. III.
Paul was elected president OF the Choral
Society.
The morning times., 1896-05-31

The following ChOruSes were gwen 10y the
musical pupils of the Wa shingt"n seminary
The. Young ladies were drilled by Mrs Grace
Duf0ur Brown, who took the POSITION or
Mrs. c. h stewart as musical dIrectress-
Chorus nj;
a Welcome. Pretty Primrose -Pinsutl
II. Consider and Hear Me. Pilueger
Misses Barker, Bean, Bixly. BurbrIdge,
Chamberlin. Chambers, Clark. Collier,
Davis, Easton, Eberly- Fox; GILBERT,
Haddaway. Harlow HELEN. Hendrick-
son Hudson jenkins Lyman, Ran
dan, Riley, Ross, sheldon, Sheriff,
Wake, and Widaman.
piana solo Second NatSe''- b GODDARD
Miss Hanie Chambers
Vocal solo, selected, Miss Bessie Bufbridge-
Violin solo, "CayaIIeria Rusticana
Pietro MaSCagne
Miss Nora Harlow.
Double trio
a, "Hither FAIRIES Trip '-.---..--.-. Tully
b. Boat Song ....--.--.. ------ uiiy
Misses Harlow. EbeTiy. Widaman. Ran
dali. LYMAN, Ross, HendrickSon. Blxby.
Piana SOLO "GalOp de BravuTa.
''''''' Wollenhaupt
Miss Elizabeth c Bxby.
The morning times., 1896-05-31
e LEMENT SCOTT holds peculiar po-
. sitiun in the hearts AMI minds OF the
- London play-going public. He is the
most read and most influential and

most abused critic in the British capi-
tai. The London audiences have grown into
the polite habit Of jeering at him as he
goes into the theater. Mr. Scott if not in
dread of personal assault on his own per
son, naturally wishes TO guard his
Wife against open insult, and always SITS
III box on first nights. But even this Sc
clusion does not protect him. for very
frequently the audience Kisses and htD,s
when he comes i'll sight This is certainly
an interesting code OF good manners and
suggestive of rare Consisten2s in the SAINT.
public which always rea Is the mans opin-
ions, and his judgments are almost ALWAYS
a final verdict on a production.
The morning times., 1896-05-31
A0ME people appreciate that the famous
klIe nLiSn NikiIa Is a Mashi inl.Inn

ZONE people appreciate that the famous
Nile Louise Nikita is a washington
girl. She was born her in 1873.
She was educated under the per
souai direction Of Charles Gounod, Am
broSe Thomas. Jules MaSse net, NJ. Leroy
aud Maurice StrakoSch, who transferred
Mrs Armstrong intothe present Nine Meba.
Mile. Nikita speaks aud writes no less than
seven languages. is an excellent portrait
painter talented pianist, and regular
contributor To the literary page of the
PresSe Of Vienna. She has just returned
to Paris to make her re-entree in new
creation at the opera -cumique. after series
oftriumphsiu Germany, Austria, and witZ
erlaud.
The morning times., 1896-05-31

One of the most successful musical reCitals
of the season was given at the National
Rifles Han on Thursday evening by the
talented pupils of Miss Hattie NJ Ritchie.
Vocal and piano selections were well rem
dereh by the members of this season : class.
numbering ifty-tbree students. Medals for
piano playing were won by Miss Greene and
Miss Martin Miss RitChie was in excellent
viocc and rendered several Gperatic seize
tionS in finished style as cid Mr.. DevereuX,
Mfr Weidnan and Mr.. Richards. Miss Nan
ME z KearOn was the aCCOnpa0iSt.
Tire fairNN-tn~ strcIentS comprised tine
class OF 1886: Bernard J Atchison.
John B. ArendeS, Mary Berkeley. Ger
trude Berkeley Nellie Burnside Mrs Ida
BontZ, Anna Buetre, BERTHE Clark, Maggie
Columbus Nellie COnnOr, Rose ConnCT
Berthe Dart, Julia Daily, Minnie Dierken,
Nav neverenx Cora Etvvood, Nellie Faiu-
ter, Reba Fisher, Olive Greene Pearl
Grady, Lizzie Grant. John Gibson. Mrs
Charles Gross Katie Palioran. Ratie Hur-
ley. Francis Hurley, Frank He'll. Mamie
Kane, Mary Llufrio. Elsie Lewis, Susie
Lang, Mabel Martin, DOllie Martin Mamie
Miller Annic Miller. Master Walter Mil
Ter. Ma ster Harry Miller. Maggie Nc
Bride Christine McKensie, Marguerite Nc
MahoH, Mary Mcmahon. Mamie Moore,
Blanche Ousley. Fannie O'Hare, Mrs. John
Pelen. Irene Sherwood, Laura SOweT-
butts, Frank Sylvester. Amanda Sweenny.
Mrs. Martin Schram, Annie Sullivan, Bes-
sic Sullivan, and William Hyde.
The morning times., 1896-05-31

The singing of the High School Octet last
Tuesday evening at the Esther Chapter
concert at Marshall Hail was a surprise 10
tbeir most sanCuiue admirers. The octet,
which is composed of students from the
Central High School, was decidedly the fest-
ture of the entertainment Their work IN
tine first number, The Bridge was most
praise worthy and won for them decided
encore.