davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-19
PORT CALENDAR

sun rises 4:46 a. M; sun sets fps D. M.
,ish water 0:l3 a. Ill. and 12:49 p. M
10" water G:SS a. IN. and 6:5a D. M.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-19
NORFOLKs.

Summary: Garner Rims-N orfolk, l.
Two-base Hits-Wentz. Snyder. Three
base Hit-Shaffer. Sacrifice Hit-Shaf-
fer. Stolen Bases-Raymond, Spratt
Left Oh Bases-Reading. 6: Norfolk, r
Struck Out-By Amole. .: by Lucid, g.;
by Pfanmiller. l. Double PlayS-Ray-
mond, Mcintyre and Slater; Lucid, Nc
intyre and Slater. First on Balls-Ofr
Amole 2. Hit by Pitcher-Smlth I'M
plre-Carlin. Time of Game-2:30
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-19

Where They Play To-day.
Norfolk at Reading.
Richmond at Lancaster.
Athletics at Newark.
Paterson ait Hartford.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-19

icas OF Norfolk in Bramblcton yestcrday
by Il score Of II to II. The batteries
were Shipp and Bishop. for the viz
Einlans, and Wood and Messicl for the
All Americas. The features or the
game were a home run hit by Hammer,
sending In two runs. and the clean field.
ing OF the entire Virginian team. The
clubs lined up as follows:
Notwithstanding. catcher; Shipp,
pitcher: Ban, shortstop; Hammer FIRST
naSe; stevens. second base: Fine. third
base: Edmonds, left field: Brown, centre
held: Davenport right field
All Americas-Afess!ck. catcher: Wood.
pitcher: Knott, shortstop: Ashton. frs
base; Williams. second base; Carfey.
third base: Goodwin, left fielder: Holland.
centre fielder; Broughton, righ, fielder.
Umpire-Hudgins The VirEintans Will
play Suffolk on Tuesday, June 22d. and
hope to make a better showing than the
Olympics made In that city
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-19

Dick Knox has gotten himself into hot
water all around. He has been playing
with Houston and Brockton claimed
MN President Young, after hearing
hnth sides, has decided that he be-
longs to Brockton, and Dick must now
HE himself TO New England or no.
where Dick hasn't made himself popu-
lar in the Lone Stag State. If the fol-
lowing from the Galveston News may
be taken as evidence:
Knox foreign ball player wearing
a Houston uniform, occupied a seat on
the BuffaloS' bench yesterday and was
particularly offensive TO Umpire Phelan
That is not gentlemanly ball playing,
and not even coarse work in New Eng
land. from whence this knocks is said
TO hail. He chewed tutti frutu and the
rag and posed as a handsome roadster
from away. up the creek. but Phela II
is perhaps the only umpire on earth
that would not have had him elected
from the premises early in the game"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES

TO THE ES.--SUPERFLUOUS
l Hair Moles ana Warts, perma ncntly
removed by the Electric Needle. Leaving,
no trace: Only sure cure. Advice free
Rooms ! and 2 Studio Building, 3i7 N
Charles street. Baltimore, at Jag Bank
street, Norfolk, Va
HERE FOR a SHORT TIME ONLY.
jul1-1Ws
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-19
ri Q TIC 81

take this method Of inform
Ing my friends and the public
that ] have associated myself
with THE HUB, ga Main ST.,
where ! shall be glad to well
come you all.
julS-tf CHAS. S. AYDELOTTE,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-19

SUMMER tGorss four aslss 500
easy fitting, comic 81 BE tlie proII
thing for stlnlr1leT ye a al
round satisfaction III bent s
wearer at Ieast--st lies shaS ss:s -
371sc, SOC, 81 90.
Ladies' Ferris Waists, 81 90
Misses Ferris " ISIS Sc. and $t .Gn ssg
Flexihone Moulded Corset 81. iii ffec fGfsiYs
fitting, ST. SO, $500 and s.. II ;,air
American Lady Bicycl Corset 81 s rs
P D. French Imported Corsets, ST rs sms9S
and 1926 4 pair.
G. B.. McGraw's and 'ThoInson's Glove Eiss#
ting Corscts.
All extraordinary sale ASH
Dress Goods the best possible value
obtainable await those who make pnTs 81
cllases early from this vast stockt
ofiereing Of such values as Will eeIipssy1
any sale every il.augurated. ssss1s
l&t2C. itfClieS Tor &C. yard.
All Linen lon,eSpun for i5c var sassss
usual i2Nc., Lawns and Dimities5
3ox4o-inch Sheer Summer: Lawns Tor geess8
Regular 2Sc Lace Striped Grass Linens.
I 7c. . ~ .sS sS
Gents Numbered Negligee Shirt
Of Percale, with two pair eversiblsS
link cuffs, stylish effects for preseI1EEsss|
wear-sl.OO values for 75e. and 4
there's moi another such Shirt offer iiit
Norfolk.
Gents Blue, Tan and Balbriggans 1Unde
wear, nicely finished, perfect III fit, WORTH
81 90 suit, our buying makes the gariii1ents IS
75c. each. Tis : Fl ~ ss
Gents Fine Balhriggan Underwear, WORTH
SOC: at most places here J garments for; S So
Gents Fast Color Negiigec Shirts with tWoss.s
collars and one pair detached reversible linESs
cuffs, soc. each, Ill sizes. sJ !gi3 SsssS
Gents Perclle Shirts. Ill fast colors, with ne
two pairs reversible link cuffs, our pr u
7SC., worth 81 90. 5sS5 VI s5sS sssssSs
Gents Fine Madras Negligee. Shirts, WITH
? collars and one pail. detachable reyersiblsss
link cuff Is our price II GO. Isl IS
Gents Bicycle Underwear Of LIGHT yeip litS
Balhriggan double Seat knee drawers, Sliifts
open all way down front, Sioo suit. 4 SIS
Come and e::a;,,l's lie s ERIE,s
whee! $500 Wolt:l O actual EbicY-=SS:31
&c Sooi'?tSss l,stii-s' wheels, s375O;S
gents T:t:s II, $500 t,,lother ship
'';>i;,:- '3,,~ -! ::,l.ae:.iatss delivery .$S
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-19
ISrOOInH Win Amin

Reading, Pa, June 1S.-Norfolk de-
feated Reading to-day In a well played
game. Score:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-19
WANTED.

WANTED.--SiN statesmen to sell house
hold novelties on easy payments in Nor
folk and surrounding towns: goods sell
on sight; good pay to the right parties.
Apply ut once. STAR NOVELTY CO.,
54l Chruch street. iul7-3ta
Manitoba reliable woman to cook,
wash and iron: one wishing to remain on
premises; good wages to comnetcnt wo-
man. Apply at once. No. 21S Boush
street, Norfolk Va. ju9-tr
WANTED-AN IDEA. Who can think OF
some simple thing to patent? Protect
your ideas: they may bring you wealth.
Write John Wcddcrburn &: Co., Dept. d.
u. Patent Attorneys, Washington, d. c.,
TOR their Sl,SOO prize offer and LIST of 1000
Inventions wanted ma29-Iy
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-19
a WONDERFUL GAME
The Water Street Clerks Do Up the
Main Street Boys.
ERRORS MORE pR0FUSE THAN HITS
PfanmIlier Wins His First Gnmc
Observation-Disclosures Goes Down tho
T0boKEnn and Our Nearest Rivals
with Them--'Thc Rrooms Take II
Glide Upward.

yestereIny's Gamc.
Norfolk. Z: Reading, 4.
Paterson, S; Hartford, 2.
Lancaster, 3; Richmond, 2.
Athletics, 3; Newark, =.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-19
The story that fanny will be released
has been denied.

The Virginian hasn't any bulletin
boards, but it gets the news In baseball
circles and publishes 1t slightly in ad-
vance Of 4 local contemporary.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-19

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-19

MONEY! TO IIIND-If you want to bor-
row on 4 city house or 10 build Il house,
where 1t Will cost YOU only $50 a year
Ior interest and l:fc insurance fo;. each
N,V0, and where you can pay the pln-
cipal back on almost any terms you may
select, during q period Of from five TO
twenty years, II you live and i'll case of
death the whole debt ia cancelled call
on j. NJ GOAD. 4h Rank ST rect iu1S-1ra
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-19

BOARD-Two single gentlemen or gentle
man and wife can obtain large, airy
front room with board, also one single
room by addressing ''PLEASANT," this
office.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-19

MAN AND WIFE OR YOUNG MEN
can secure nicely furnished rooms and
city: references exchanged Address
y. this office. nln2o-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-19

The Norfolks know how to play the
game, and finer exhibitions than they
are giving with Lancaster could not be
wished for.-Lancaster Examiner
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-19

Jack Gilroy is improving nicely at St
Vfncents Hospital His salary ceased
on the 10th instant, but T am Informed
by Manager Broome that as soon as
Jack is in condition to play again he
Will again so on the salary list
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-19

Ortiz Is leading all the league pitchers
In batting except Mercer, who leads
him a few points, but has played il
fewer games.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-30
Cincinnati, o., May II, 1897.
OLCHEFSKI WAS SEEN.

Most important of ALL however, was
the discovery made by a Tribune re-
porter late in the afternoon. 1t was
reported that Mrs. John Kline, of SIG
Elm street had seen Olchefski going
past her house with bag on his back
late Monday night. Mrs. Kline told
the Tribune representative that the re-
port was true in every respect. At 10
o'clock, she said, Olchefski drove past
in his carriage in the direction of his
barn which is in the rear of No. $40
ELM street. After putting up the
horse, presumably, he came back afoot
and went down the street towards his
home. A few minutes later he again
passed Mrs. Kline's house in the drec-
tion of the barn, bearing on his back
a large bag, which from its bulkiness
and the easy manner in which he car
ried it, Mrs. Kline concluded contained
some light material, such as clothing.
Patrolman Peter Haggerty and the
reporter went to the barn and securing
entrance by climbing to the second
story window, made an examination of
the interior. A bag such as described
by Mrs. Kline was found leaning
against the wall on the second story.
1t contained a feather tick. In anoth-
er corner was a pile of salt in two
quart sacks. In a cracker barrel was
found a box OF perfumes, about two
dozen bottles in all. The larger bottles
were packed In handkerchiefs or strips
OF muslin ana the general appearance
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-30

"I'n tell you just as told the chief.
When the explosion occurred 1 ran
out and l was caught under the fall
ing timbers in the yard. 1 tried to get
lose but l could not. Again 1 tried
but / was not strong enough to pull
myself out. Then the fire burned my
hair and l saw death before my eyes.
1 said God, are you not yet in heaven"
and the third time with all my force
pushed and pulled to get myself loose
and at last l managed to squeeze
cut from under the timbers. Then
ran into the house and got my wife
and children out and the next thing
[ know ! was being placed in a chair
in Mr.. Hamm's house"
How do you explain the finding OF
kcI, sene on your clothing and H. the
bureau?" was asked.
81 do not know anything about 1t.
] cannot tell how it came there"
Then saying that he was sick
Olchefski drove away, intending to get
some rest, he said.
There is little If anything to add to
The Tribunes story of the explosion
printed yesterday. The estimate of the
damage is about the only thing to be
amended, more careful survey of the
wrecked district in daylight causes the
belief that the loss will not fall much
short of $4,000.
The Olchefski store building and
dwelling. the contents of the grocery
store and the furniture in the dwelling
were valued at about $1,000. Mickalow-
sky's saloon fixtures and stock were
valued at 50 500 and his furniture at $500.
He carried only $400 insurance, one of
his policies having expired May % last
The loss of the two other tenants of
this building will amount to about $500.
NJ. j. O'Hora's loss on building
and furniture is about $780, 1t
was insured for $500 with c. G..
Boland & Company. Charles Johnson's
building and meat market was dam
aged to the extent of $500. He carried
SO, 500 insurance in the Boland agency,
but like the others whose buildings
were damaged only by the explosion, he
will not be able to collect any insur-
ance. The minor losses will easily run
the total up to the $4,000 mark.
The Robling agency carried $4,000 of
the insurance on the Olchefsk property
and the Smith agency carried another
81, 900 on the stock of his store and fur
niture in his dwelling. Where the other
81, 900 insurance was placed could not
be learned. That he had $4,000 insur-
ance all told was learned from Olchef-
ski himself.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-30

OF the package betokened that It had
been done up in hurried manner.
Whisk brooms and fancy articles,
bundles of clothes-line and other things
not noted in the hasty examination,
were discovered in a cupboard attach
ed to the wall. An augur used for tap
ping molasses barrels was found on
top of the cupboard. A rug could be
seen lying in a corner on the first
floor. Whether or not the feed bins
and the large box of clippings used
for bedding, contained other articles
will be disclosed today when Chief
Hickey intends to make a thorough
examination of the premises. The ar
ticles enumerated above were taken in
charge by the chief.
Olchefski, with the coming of dawn
yesterday, recovered from his in
jdries and after changing his clothes
drove off towards the central city. He
was gone until about 4 o'clock in the
afternoon, when he returned for
time Gnd then drove away again. Dur
ing the day he and his wife were sum-
moned before Chief Robling, who got
their statements and let them depart.
There were angry mutterings against
Olchefski after the kerosene soaked
bureau was discovered but no show
OF violence occurred when he put in
his appearance in the afternoon. To
a Tribune reporter he made the follow
ing statement of his experience:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-30
CITY NOTES.

The Sunday school classes of Miss Mar
tha Nichols and Miss Matte Thomas, en-
joyed days outing yesterday at Nay
Aug falls.
The empltyes of the postoflice will ten
der banquet to F. NJ. Vandling and Her.
man Osthaus at the Elks cafe Thursday
evening, July 8.
The Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor of the Penn Avenue Baptist
church will hold supper Thursday
evening, July l.
Elias Richard, of Archibald, who is
charged with helonious woundng and
highway robbery. yesterday entered bail
in the sum of $500. James Ward and
Thomas Munley became his bondsmen.
Mrs. p. o. Moody 6H Washington ave-
nue., invites the members of Grace Lu-
theran church to supper given for the
benefit of the church this evening at her
home. Price, % cents. Time, 6 o'clock
and after.
Nathaniel n. Brooks, father of w. n.
Brooks, manager of the Newark shoe
store, died at his residence in Worcester
Monday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks
and son, Carl, left for Worcester yester-
day afternoon.
The committee appointed by the Chris
tian Endeavor union of this city to ar
range for the union excursion to Lake
<AIlSl Oll august met last evening IN
the Young Mems Christian association
parlors. No definite business was trans
acted.
Adam Mouske, No. l, yesterday caused
the arrest of Adam Mouske, No 2, and
Alderman Millar heard the case. The
charge was threatening to kill, but the
real cause of the trouble was No. is wife.
Mr. No. was held in $500 bail to appear
at court and in default was committed to
the county jail
Andrew Noble a resident of Susque-
hanna, was arrested yesterday afternoon
by Special Officer James Durkin for rid
ing on a Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western train. Noble was well dressed.
He said he was coming to Scranton to ar
range contract to do some painting.
That is his trade. Alderman Millar SO
far believed Noble that he discharged
him.
Mayor Bailey and Street Commissioner
A. b. Dunning, jr,, yesterday morning
revoked the license Cf John Mack who
sold soaps by the strength of his lungs
and a collection of stories. Mack was
given the license with the understanding
that he would not sell his wares south of
Spruce street. For a couple of nights
Mack was stationed at the corner of
Penn avenue and Spruce street. Mon
day night, however, he stationed himself
on Lackawanna avenue and the permit
was consequently revoked.
Marriage licerses were granted yester-
day by the clerk Of the courts to Willis
u. Crossdale of Chinchilla, and Lizzie f.
Slocurn, of Justicei Rev. John A. MacIn-
tosh, of Malone, Franklin county, n. Y a.,
and Sara A. Archibald, of Scranton: Rev
Walter NJ. Rrndles, of Lake township
. Luzerne county, and Clarissa A. Crump
Of Moosic; John NJ. Warden, of LaPlume,
and Bena Wirth, of Scranton; Horace L.
Keen and Name r. MILESTONE, of Scran-
ton; Samuel A. Vail and Matte Norton
Carbondale; Louis Lester Holden, of Ell
wood, N. j., and Leah Louisa Stone, of
Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-30
PRICE OF COLUMBIA CUT DOWN.
You Can Now Buy That High Grade
Wheel for S75.

Kellum & Conrad, the bicycle dealers
of 243 Wyoming avenue, have decided
upon step that will unquestionably
be followed by important results in
bicycle trade circles. The firm has
the local agency for the famous Col
umbia bicycles which has always been
known as one of the highest grade
wheels made. The price has never
fallen below 500.
Messrs Kellum & Conrad have decid-
ed upon a radical departure and will
hereafter sell the Columbia for SIS as
will be seen by reference to their ad-
vertisement in another column. They
believe their patrons should ride the
best wheels made and are going to
give them an opportunity to do it by
making the price as low as possible.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-30
OLCHEFSKI
IS ARRESTED
concluded from Page IL

street both were fully dressed except
as to shoes and hat. Olchefski even
had on his white shirt and vest, which
in the light of their own statement
about a narrow escape is to say the
least an incident that win stand some
explaining. While discussing the affair
at Hamm's with the neighbors early in
the morning Olchefski's little boy
broke in with the remark 1T was good
thing pa woke us up before the explo-
SION" Mrs. OlchefslSi prevented his
saying more by placing her hand over
his mouth.
Rudolph Schwartz, of Stone avenue,
informed Chief Hickey that he had
heard threats made against Mckalow-
sky, the saloon-keeper by the Olchef-
skis. He had four witnesses he said to
substantfate what he reported.
Mickalowsky when seen by Tribune
reporter concerning this, admitted that
he had had some trouble with the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-30
RELEASED BY LIGHTNING,
Two Convicts Killed in a Georgia
Camp and Some Others Escape.

storm struck the state convict camp
at the Greer lumber yards, at Dakota,
two miles from here, late yesterday
afternoon. The camp was demolished,
and two convicts were instantly killed
and ten wounded, some of whom may
die. In the panic that ensued every
one Of the remaining convicts made
breaks for liberty.
The guards shot, but to no avail,
and bloodhounds were placed on their
tracks, not, however, until they We're
well in the lead. A few of them have
been captured, and the hounds are to-
day close on the tracks of the others.
The storm did great damage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-30
UNKNOWN MAN KILLED.
Run Down by a ID. a. ii. Passenger
Train at Winton Yesterday.

An unknown italian was killed at
$50 o'clock yesterday morning by
Delaware and Hudson freight train in
the cut near Winton. The man was an
Italian and had been in the county
only few weeks. His name is un-
known.
The body was terribly mutilated and
was removed to Archibald where the
man had lived for few days past.
Coroner Iongstreet decided that an in
quest was not necessary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-30
GRADUATES OF
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
Received Their Diplomas from n. Rev.
Bishop 0'fiara Last Night.
WERE VERY INTERESTING EXERCISES
They Were Conducted by the Pupils
of st. Patrick's school, West Side,
in the school Haii--Programme
Was a widely Varied One, an6us)e-
monstrated the CIeyerness and ver-
satiIity of the Little Ones.

The members of st. Patrick's Paro-
chial school, West Side, held their
eleventh annual commencement exer-
cises in the school hall last evening
There were about two hundred pupils
who participated, the misses being
dressed in white and the masters in
suits of black.
The platform running the full width
of the room was carpeted and adorned
on either side with plants and flowers.
The pillars were artistically adorned
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-30
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL.
Such the Verdict of Coroner's Jury in
Ewing Case.

The death Of A. L. Ewing, jr., who
died from poisoning last week at PA
Spruce street, was investigated last
evening by the coroner's jury. Coroner
Longstreet reported that an analytic
examination of the dead mans stomach
showed large quantity of opium. The
evidence adduced showed that Ewing's
death was accidental; that he took an
overdose of morphine as nerve quiet
er.
The verdict of the jury was in ae-
cordance with this evidence. The jury
men were: ]. j. O'Boyle. IL. u. Hope
well, j. Grier, w. ]. Kann and w. G..
Moser.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-30

Olchefskis about rent and that Mrs.
Olchefski had said to him only last
month, he'd "be put out of there all
right, and before many days, too"
During the course of his conversation
with the Tribune man he also stated
that Olchefski was in his place at 1880
o'clock Monday night. He got two
glasses of beer and went out. This was
very unusual Mickalowsky says, it be-
ing Olchefski's custom to get a pail of
beer in the evening and never was he
in the habit of coming to the saloon at
such late hour.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-30

with bunting and the American colors
were ccnspicuously displayed at con-
venient spots.
The exercises commenced at 730 and
were opened by a march played by
string orchestra of guitars, banjos and
violins, with piano accompaniment. In
step with the march the graduating
class of '97 appeared upon the stage
and took their respective places.
When this had been DONE the gradu-
ating honors were conferred upon each
recipient by Rt. Rev. William O'Hara,
u. D. The bishop spoke happily to each
one as he or she came forward to re-
ceive this mark of merit.
The sorg IN erry Glee" was rendered
by a class of little boys, followed by
the singing of I'D like to be like
grandma" by class of little girls. A
patriotic drama entitled "Storming of
Stony Point" was given. The cast of
characters was: General Washington,
w. Sharpe;. General Wayne, ]. Cana
van; General Clinton, w. Higgins.
Each part was well given and showed
careful study upon the part of the pu-
pills. The whole school then sang a.
chorus accompanied by the Misses r.
Gallagher and L. McGerrity on pianos.
A JUVENILE OPERETTA.
The little folks performed a juvenile
operetta entitled "Silver Medal and
their efforts fully merited the praise
bestowed uron them. A march was
then executed upon the piano by Frank
Fadden and Miss Mary Cusick, followed
by the playing of "Fantaise PASTOR
ale" by Master John Sweeney, violin,
and Master L. McWilliams, piano.
Master NJ. Hogan feelingly recited
Clusters Last Charge" while a class
of boys executed a drill, accompanied
by the Misses r. Gallagher and X.
buckley.
A pretty cantata, THE Hours" was
given and was heartily applauded.
This number was followed by a selec-
tion from the school orchestra, en-
titled Jolly Students" A class of
young ladies sang the chorus Good
Night" and the Misses M. Taylor, X.
Cosgrove, X. Buckley and M. Giblin
played the retiring march upon pianos.
There was a large attendance of the
parents and friends of the pupils and
they were delightfully."- entertained.