davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

CHICAGO Feb. s-The chairman - the
Western Passenger Association has issued
instructions 10 AL agents q the Western
roads in the east that until further ad-
sised thew are not 90 contract for any
business for the convention OF the Chris
tan EnteavoT society at san Francisco
next Juiy TIE eastern agents are wait
ing for Hnai action Of the autt-ScalpinS
Law. now pending before congress. and y
the bill bscomcs q law they viii oe at
greater liberty 20 extend concessions to
tha members OF the society than they are
now abe 70 Do when the scalpers are in
a position 70 create 81 sorts % democrat
Ration with the unused portions Of tick
cts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
KILLING BLUE ROCKS.
sportsmcn VIII Gather at West Sc
attic Trans Today.

Owing TO the excitement among local
sportsmen over the proposed new law
which IS under consideration at olympia,
there viii probably be big turnout az the
Seattle Rod and Gun Club shoot across the
bay today All sportsmen are expected 10
take the II 80 o'clock boat in order 10 reach
the grounds for thu 'waTm-up." One or
the features Of the programme will be a
team shoot between pump" and double
barreIed guns. The former were victorious
In the first contest two or three weeks ago.
and since that time there has been no end
OF talk about the outcome OF the second
match
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. s-Ssnee Judge
.Tssarh Nekenna has acNuow, e3re,t rs
irrespective membership in the cabinet ~
prasfaent-elect McKlniey. speculation has
been rife regarding bis prQoab.e successor
on ere Cnrea states circuit bench Judge
X " Morrow % the United states dis
,~t-t roYgrt = said 70 - slated for promo
ris,, n the circuit anA FOR Merrows po~
sftson y vacated are mentioned ex-5ls-
,ice pehavan. % the California supreme
.,,rrt Justice Weusaaw. % tae - ne court
ara Judge HaWley. ~ Nevada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

PORT TOWNSEND. Fen. s-S-s~ssr -
Pref" George Red. ruEf 81 e an m
wlt1fnE passengs- fcr Australia aboard ~
sne fra tour-mzste5 Schooner Jara !.
stanford he was employed hy ne v~~sa5
80 wssch taAt tha crew "a not desert
During ire ntgat re b1-kentire wer. "a
SEA and TIE 'professure' was aboard
Whether - W. - = passenger o. STOW
away. SHY rrns ear tel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
German ~Best. Moore.

NEW YORK. Feb. s-Padav Purtel q
Kansas CITY, who vas matched 90 nee,
joan German OF Long Island CITY. a. ere
Pc}o Athlete Cub for a sEtasn--o.rs
bout was sick wien tonsIiitls. ana Dt~E
Moore. e Minneapolis. took his place
German showed up 20 Soo3 afvautarp in
the early stages OF ths Eaue, hut Moore-s
experience began 20 tell after taa tei~a
round he was Germans master in me
matter % seneralsaip. out during go
thirteenth round German gave splendid
sccouaf - himself snd knocked Moore
ous wtth a bo1y 5.0w IN gAs folrteenth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 5-Tse india
s1li-e coCGstte has made ARRANGEMENTS
w1th the Southern Pactac Connrrv where
by r1at corporation All transport free
- charge 20 Sau Francisco bay. + oga tors
- grain FER the herS7 q ~ sufferers IN
Tn4ta- The committee today wired tse
Nebraska relief committee that tire South
err PAc.Hc Company would handle aa
tons q Nebraska corz free from Cr5an
west. and suggested NAT fhe Nebraska
committee obtain tire same terms from the
Uafon pactrc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
stx-Hour Century Run.

CLEVELAND. Feb s-The hundred.
mile bicycle race at Central Armory to-
night between Louis Bimm and Teddy"
Hale. for $50 a side. was won by Bimm
BY about fifteen feet. The race was wit
Messed by crowd which filled the arm
orv. The start was made at ga o'clock
ana the finish az u:sa:ss. the time being
5 hours and IS seconds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. s-weather
fne. track heavy. Results:
six furlongs, seIling-Snow Down won.
Time 1:iSss-
SIX furlongs. selling-Foremost won.
Time lisa
One mile-Geyser won. Time 1:4oa.
one mile. selling-Babe Murphy won.
Time l:45a4.
Mile and a sixteenth, Hobart stakes
valued at S. 5ce-Damien won. Time.
1914.
Nile and a half. over six hurdlss-Red-
dington won. Time. a.55l4.
Three and half furlongs. e-year-olds-
Sir William Won. Time. ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
SP0RTSMEN IN ARMS.
THEY WILL PROTEST AGAINST THE
NEW GAME LAWS.

Did Marshall n Smell. of Tacoma.
Ignore King County Member. of
W. :. 3 Ate. n. Ysndeu Declares
iaEus 20 Oppose the Proposed
Legislation-A Hot War Among
Gunners Apparently Inevitable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

SALT LAKE. Feb. s-A SPECIAL ~ The
Tribune from Butte says: Mrs Mar No
ponouEa a lady - years old. was found
murdered a. her home thts rncTnlng n
tse little towu q Basin. n Jefferson
county. She was found IN a back room
Of her heslse her head sna face beng
~ ckea almost 10 pieces wsih an AK whAen
vas found = tie rooE. 10 ..0s4ve u
Known Ter lac del
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

WASHINGTON. Feb. R.-Posimaster-
General Wilson recommends an appropria-
ton OF SD, 900 20 cover the expenses OF the
meeting OF the congress 81 nations COM
posing the postal union. which viii gather
IA tbs city next May and be IN session six
weeks or two months Mr.. Wilson says
rhat ne has no way q ltemiEing the cost
OF the congress. He considers Il the duty
90 this country 10 provide for the congress
"a suitable style.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
Montreal Skating Tournament

NC<TFS EAI- Fee S-I7 - sxat.-x
sssr~-Azsers FRED Mass. az No~wav. vas
sss-l AIRED Ere sinner - - Sss-rr~tre race
hv virtue CO having mate tAe sess ,lrns
q as. Mcsu1loca. of WlEntpeK. secona.
tsrue a Ia
TEE .cae- r1fls professional waz wo~ ~
ysAr Nsnssr. of Mirnes gog1s. e.gue 9.I41-s
re xors6+s professional record a. ths dis
SaHSs; Joan xseaog.2s sae.onS, the AIS 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

appropriations fo-sey. The ron-.t,.a r.
stored tbe Anertezr ~cr.rs'a.e~ ~ Her
81. SNifzeF3arc. and AZ klsxanaresta. IN
st-i@fle Turkey Il also extended taa
RANKING privilege 70 the bureau % amer
iean republics
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

WASHINGTON Feb S-Mr <er
charge G'aratTes % tse Unlsea states L.
gat5on 81 Lima Peru. has cahle.s tha stat.
department that : 9 Troeao-. q -.
American bark Uacle JOAN. % Saz F-sn-
CISCO. has been released
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

Ia se rger-sz n fAs amateur race. frs
uzsr pfzSfs. q T0-oa.5. wis against Lee.
az NforereaL tine s-t5 -. second pair. 500
-nst-as Greer. O. Smith FANS. airs against
-rrvn More. q Montreal. time s-S2 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
SENATE AND HOUSE.
,.rrys ~ MEMORY OF REPRE-
TENTATIVE CosswELL-

..ser Hear says There Has Been
vest improvements I'm the Char
.~,~r of Public Wen Ia Washing
,au rff,. and That Life There IL
.sr~~ter and BETTER" Than In the
p..fThurrfon gontfnues His
..~e~h ON the Pacific Railroads
xsrssn's Motion on the Cussn
pfIl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

TRtE To HIS OATH.
Member of the >uIcide Club XIII.
Himself on Time

San FRANCISCO. Feo BIN Wrinkle.
once chief Of police of MarysvHle. and
latterIy water front empIoye. Joined the
local suicide club and lately drew the
black button. which bound him TO commit
suicide within three months lie killed
himself last night DIV asnhvrIatInn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
The Railroad Rate.

CHICAGO. Feb. s-The Western roads
have des,.tned 10 make any reduced rates
for the coming rsriragfghe IN Naysfa
Tire chan are however. that Aow rate
viii - made. as Cs1e mad has already
wtyNsn nogk,s. - tts infentfsn - make a
low fare tF1sfepenf'.sltly or Hxy action by
thu Association. ard q Is likely that othe-s
VII be horces8 70 take similar action
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
only Death Can stop the Fight.

DALLAS. Tex. Feb. "a representa-
tive % the Associated Press interviewed
Dan Stuart IL regard - the bin introduced
IN the Nevsda legislature fixing the price
% admission AZ 81. NJ. Stuart said: 1T
has been an uphill tsht for years. with the
hot always pointing IN my direction 7
would 80 ahead with the fight II the al
mission vas placed az - cents. I pledged
my word upward OF two years ago 20 bring
these two men together. sna only the
death q one q the principals can stop K
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
Our Linen Sale
WILL Be 4 GREAT ATTRACTION THIS WIEN.

We'd ike 10 see YOU AT the Linen Counter this week;
You won't regret coming Wen pledge good name that
this weeks Linen Bargains win prove ability
Linen Sellers.
Note these prices carefully, then and see the
goods:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

siaa9 F'rinEed Sets Tor sSoa
s1sso FTfagsd Ssts tor s7sa
g40a Fringed Sets fer ss-5e.
s1e.a8 Hemstltehcd SETS for $50
sI4aa HeTastltched Sets fcr s. O..
siSa Hemsti,shed SETS for ssea.
$50 HemssitoheG Sets for
81 %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-17
PASSING OF A LANDMARK
Work of Demolishing the "Red,
White and Blue" Will Begin
Tomorrow

Tomorrow morning at Z o'clock the
work of demolishing THE Red, White
and Blue will be commenced. In this
case this does not mean that any one
about to ShOnOr the flag. The old
bui ding at 1922 Kansas avenue has been
and Blue" and it is to be taken down
70 make room for a better building.
This land mark was built 25 years
ago. II was one of the first large build
ngs in Topeka and was three stories
nigh. The mansard roof was first paint
ed in the colors of the flag, red, white
and blue, and from that it took its
name.
It was in this building that ex-Lieu-
en- mt Governor James A. Troutman
d d h S first temperance work. He was
a farmers boy in Tecumsah township
and there was a Good Templars lodge
in Topeka which held its meetings un-
der the mansard roof of the old Red
White and Blue" Young Mr.. Trout
man attended these meetings and be-
ca me an ardent temperance advocate.
1t was at first intended when the
plans for the new building were made
been changed and the entire building
will be taken down to be replaced by
handsome two story pressed brick. Dr.
G. w. Hcgeboom owns the property and
today awarded the contract for the new
building for 5000. Drew & Fritz will
do the mason work and NJ. Heery the
carpenter work.
Work has already been commenced
on the Jewell building which will be
be on the same general plan as the
HOgeboom building. John A. Mccall
got the contract for mason work and J.
Council will do the carpenter work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-17
EIGHTEEN GRADUATES
Receive Diplomas at the 32nd Annua
Commencement of Washburn
College.

Yesterday IS students were gradual
ed from Washburn college. 1t was the
32d annual commencement of the col
lege. Nine young ladies received dl-
plomas. two of which were for compile
ton of the course in music. The 9TH
ers, with nine young men, received d1-
plomas for completion of the classical
course of the college proper.
The college chapel was elaborately
decorated for the exercises. President
G. NJ. Herrick presided and introduced
the orator of the day, who was Mich
ael Burnham, D. D., of st. Louis, Mo
He made an excellent address, choosing
for his subject, Higher Education for
Women"
There was music by students and in
structOrs of the musical department.
The following is a list of those who
were graduated from the classical de-
partment of the college:
Herbert Gould CrOcker, Emporia.
John Luther EmbletOn, SeVery.
James Erfert Hyett, st. Marys.
Geo. Reginald Lord, Topeka.
Paul Arthur LOvewen, Topeka
William Glen Magaw, Lyndon.
Oscar Wesley Neil, Topeka.
John William Newell Topeka
John Ballard Tower, Belvue.
Elsie Gwendolyn LeOra Bates Davis,
Minneapolis.
Jennie Frances Douglass, Topeka
Edna Linda Foster, Burlington.
Lucretia Johnston, Topeka.
Katheryn Claire Lux, Topeka.
Mary Moon, Topeka.
Nancy Jane Rodgers, Topeka.
From the fine arts department:
Miss Katherine Arnold, vocal, Louis
vile. Kan.
Miss Eta Williams, piano forte, Rus
sell, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-17
LOS ANGELES AND TOPEKA.
How the Former City Subscribes to
its Floral Fiesta.

Topeka business men and the heads
of Topeka enterprises who hesitate in
subscribing small amounts to the Fail
Festival fund should pursue the re-
port recently issued of the Committee
of Thirty of the Los Angeles Fiesta.
The Fiesta in Los Angeles is a promi-
nent annual event, and has been of i'm
mense benefit to that city, SO much so
that all of the business men and enter
prises of Los Angeles contribute hand
somely to its support. Los Angeles this
year raised $23, ,382 for the Fiesta.
The Southern California railway, a
branch of the Santa Fe. and the South
ern Pacific railway each subscribed ST.
COO The Los Angeles street railway
subscribed 81, 500. The principal hotel
of the city contributed $3.50, while none
of the hotels subscribed less than 5000.
Business firms subscribed all the way
from $50 to $500 This kind of substan-
tial help is what makes the Fiesta q
success and a benefit to Los Angeles in
general.
Our Committee would be well sat
isfed with a great deal less than the
amount raised in Los Angeles" said
Mr. P. 7. Bonebrake today. IF the To-
peka people would take the matter up
with as much earnestness as the peo-
pie of Los Angeles do, it would be no
trouble to raise satisfactory amount"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-17
SMOTHERED.
Mrs. Minnie COnners Pulls a
Pillow Over Her Face
and Dies.

Mrs. Minnie Connors of 1924 woodward
avenue. Lowman Hill, smothered to death
in bed last night while in the paroxysms
of an epileptic fit. When discovered a
moment afterward by her husband she
was lying with her face pressed against
the pillow, which shut off the air from
the lungs.
Last evening Mrs. Connors retired about
II o'clock She had complained of not
feeling well yesterday, but as she had
been in ill health for some time Mr.. Con-
nors did not consider that her aiIment
was anything serious. After Mrs. Con
nors had retired Mr.. Connors went into
the back yard to lock up the stable When
he returned to the house he entered the
kitchen and locked the doors. preparatory
to retiring. He had washed his hands
and was walking toward the bedroom,
towel in hand, when he heard a stif1ed
groan. 1t sounded to him like the last
cOnvulsive effort of a person smOthering.
He ran to the bedside and called to Mrs.
Connors. She did not answer. His wife
was lying on the bed, face down
ward While her body was rigid Her
face was buried in the pillow and she had
actually smothered to death, being unable
to move her body on account of the epi-
leptic fit which had seized her. She lay
rigid and motionless while the dark
blood had mounted to her face, blacken-
ing it. The stified groan which Mr.. Con-
nors heard was probably her last gasp,
as she did not again take breath. Mr..
Connors used every means to resuscitate
his wife but they were unavailing.
DR.. L. NJ. Powell was summoned, but
the life spark had left the body long be
fore. DR.. Powell pronounced her death
due to suffocation.
Mrs. Connors had been in i'll health for
some time and has been subject to epi-
lepsy. She was &c years of age and leaves
a husband and several small children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-17
SENATORIAL LINEUP.
How They Will Divide on Hawaiian
Treaty-57 Votes Sure.

New York, June ia special to the
Herald from Washington says:
There are 81 senators who can be
counted as certain to vote for the ratifi-
catiCn of the Hawaiian annexation
treaty. This is Just three less than the
requisite twO-thirds- There are eleven
other senators who are undecided as to
how they will vote ard q who are Op-
posed to the treaty.
Those in favor of annexation are: AL
d1ch, Allen, Allison, Baker, Burrows,
Cannon. Garter, Chandler, Clark, Gull
ION, Davis, Deboe, Elkins, Fairbanks
FORAKER, Frye, Gallinger, Gear, Heit-
field Hoar, Jones, (Nev.), Kyle, Lodge,
Mcbride, Mcmillan, Mantle, Mason,
Morgan, Morrill,, Nelson, PenrOse, Per
kins, Pettus, Pritchard, Proctor, Quay.
RaWlins, Roach, SeWel, ShOup, Spoon
er, Stewart, Teller, Thurstou, Turner,
Turpie, Warren, Wellington, WetmOre,
Wilson, WalcOtt, Platt (COnn.), Platt
IN. W, Hale, Mamma, ,HansbrOugh,H Haw-
ley.
Those who are undecided are: Butler,
Ean-el, German, kenney, Harris (Kan.),
McLaurin. Mallory, Martin, Mitchell,
Murphy, Smith.
Those opposed to the ratification of the
treaty are; Bacon, Bate, Berry, Caffery,
G. il on, Clay, COckrell, Faul kner, Gray,
Harris (Tenn.), Jones (Ark.), Lindsay,
McEnery, Mills, PaScO, PettigreW, Till
n, Vest, WalthaIl, White
This is the result of a careful canvass
of the senate. The advocates of annex
alton are confident of their ability to
secure the necessary votes and bring
about the ratifica ton of the trea ty.
initial, are inclined to favor annexation,
but want to hear the arguments on
both sides before finally deciding. 9th
ers are inclined to oppose the treaty,
supporters can bring forward convinc-
ng arguments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-17
BARNATO'S FOLKS
People Claiming Relationship
to the Millionaire.
Are Popping Up in All Parts Of
the World.
COUSINS IN BOSTON,
A Brother in Montreal Are
Latest Additions.
Each Has a Story to Tell of
Barney's Early Life.

New York June IA dispatch to the
World from Boston says:
Two men in Boston claim to be first
cousins of Barney BarnatO. They are
Barnett Meyers and Wolf Meyers, cigar
makers at the North End.
Barney Barnato's right name was
Barney Isaacs. His father and our
mother We're brother and sister," said
Barnett Meyers. I'VE grew up together
in London and my brother and myself
came here with our parents about 40
years ago.
"A short time before we started for
America, met Barney Isaacs on the
streets We were both named Barney
after our uncle, Barnett Isaacs He
shouted across the street to me:
How do you do Barney?'
And I shouted back: How do you
do, Barney?'
." What are you going to America
over there
. oh, l want to go to America.
think there is good show there said
e" Better come to South Africa with
me- said Barney. There's lots OF mon
ey to be made
d" No; 1 choose America replied.
Barney was poor then and he was a
peggar. called at one of his offices in
London three or four years ago, and
when 1 came away he gave me S125. L
never asked MIN Tor money. There are
other relatives, but not very many
Some are wealthy. There is his eldest
brother, Henry Isaacs, worth $50, 600, 0O0.
Then there is Kitty, his sister-in-layg.
She is worth several millions. I sup
pose they will get a good share of the
property. We expect to get a little
something when the thing is settled
up
Montreal, June 17.-Roland Israel
Gideon Barnett, No. 95 st. Francois Xa-
vier street, this city, claims to be a
brother of the late Barney BarnatO, the
South African diamond king Barnett
states that BarnatO's real name was
Barney Isaac AlTi Barnett, and that he
was one of four children, three boys and
a girl, of whom Roland I. C. Barnett,
was the eldest
The father was a musician, connOis-
seur of paintings and well known pic
ture restorer, and for years had charge
of the estate OF the old earl of Dudley.
He gave his children a first-rate educa-
ton. Barney was educated at Heidel-
berg, and the reason he wore glasses
was that he spoiled his eyes studying
the strange German characters. Bar
ney, Roland asserts. was never a circus
perfC amer. The brothers parted in an
ger in England, Barney going to KIM
berley and Roland coming to America
Roland will Immediately open cores
pondence with the executors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-17
GEN: GORDON BETTER.
The Aged Confederate, However, Will
Not Stand for Reelection.

Atlanta, Ga, June 17.-Gen. John B.
Gordon has been suffering from the effect
of overwOrk, but is better this morning
The physicians say he will be in a con
dition to resume his usual labOrs in the
course of few days, provided he takes
proper care of himself and does not at
tempt to go to work again until thor
oughIy recuperated.
The general realizes that his physical
condition is not of the best and this has
led him to decline to stand for reelection
to the head of the United Confederate
veterans. It is probable that Gen. Joe
Wheeler and Stephen D. Lee will be can
didates for this honor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-17
MARSHALL'S BAND SOCIAL.
a Glad and Musical Evening Passed
at the Band Roon.s.

MarshaIls band held social and
musical last evening at the band rooms,
which was largely attended and the
evening was thoroughly enjoyed. Music
was in the air, and there was a good
air in the music Frank Crane sang
Heart Bowed Down" from Bohemian
laughing song and also cOnvulsed the
audience with his side show announce
ments. He was joined in the chorus by
John Sargent, Harry Stafford and Frank
Crane.
A. w. Lacey played Sweetest Story
Ever Told on cOrnet which was great
ly apprecia ted.
George Lescher and Chas. Chapman
played a clarinet duet entitled: Land
ler,'' by Schesmer, w. Won DahIen sang
one of his own songs. Frank Watson
played a violin solo, 'Mazurka de Con
cert" by Ovide Musin. Major Tom An
derson, John Sargent and Frank Crane
sang Annie Laurie" and trio of mu-
sicians, Messrs. George Lescher, clari-
net, D. @. Cline, baritone, and S. S.
Snyder. piano, played Loves Confes-
on" by Greinwald, and "Serenade'' by
Titti.
An orchestra composed of Frank
Watson, violin, George Lescher and
Chas. Chapman, clarinets, D. C. Cline,
baritone, J. B. Marshall Jr., and A. W.
Lacey, cornets, Fred Wehmeier, bass
viol and s. S, Snyder, piano, made
VIII ch W re played excellenty:
Cay Old Time. .Byer
Fl "a p1la -..-..-.-- SouSa
o Club March, German
Gay Coney Island. d...................Le Levi
My EOney Girl. ....-....-...........D Davis