davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-05
ALL DISEASES AND DEFORMITIEs TREATED.

CATARRH CURED-Consumption in the
incipient stage, bronchitis, asthma, rheuma
tism, disease of the nose, throat, lungs, stom-
all chronic blood troubles eczema, psoriasis,
pimples, blotches, and all skin troubles treat
ed and cured.
NERVOUS DISEASES-Nervous Debility
from any cause, hysteria, neurasthenia, chic.
rea, st: Vitas dance, epilepsy, etc, disease of
and all such diseases positively cured by his
'Tissue Cell Building" treatment.
DISEASES OF WOMEN-Al diseases pc
culiar to their cured by new and pleasant
methods, without rings supporters.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-05

I'M LOHUOAdCAAS NAoAe--S
Newport Center.
M Nfvrtie Meacham is home from North
10y.
. rhe school in Dist. u, taught by Nettie
ninth, closed June 18th.
Rev. John Vance, who has been here on
. short visit. has returned to West Top
nam.
la class of twenty-six recently graduated
t St. Adams; Grace Wiley, formerly of
: Lis place, being one of the number.
N.John Tibbetts. who has been at home on
short vacation, has returned to Frank
. Ia. y. H, where he has work in a box
nor.
Tiny Rogers, who has been visiting at
~. w. Rogers, has returned to Derby Line.
Josie Liberty and lady friend OF hers
Ire here from Lowell, Mass.
Village schools closed Friday, June 18th.
IA interesting entertainment was given
|by the pupils at the G. A. R. hall Thurs
l4ny evening. Good work has been done
Nh both departments.
Troy.
Nora Elkins visited friends here last
|reek.
Clinton Woodcock is wOrse.-Mrs. Tina
Martin is sick.
Rev. J. w. Buzzel and wife are spend
Ing a week in Enosburg.
Holland Temple had a yearling heifer
billed by lightning last week.
Miss Bertha Newton wishes to thank
h er scholars for their beautiful presents to
Mer, she would also express her apprecia-
Hon of their many kindly acts.
Mrs. George Day has gone to the Mary
Fletcher hospital for treatment. = John
Donegan has gone to Montreal to hospi-
fhl TO have a cataract removed from his
Ne. Ben Laurin and Miss Nellie Laurin
vent with him.
WestfieId,
George Morey is sick with the measles.
n. @. Hoyt has commenced work on the
foundation of his house.
Mrs. John Martin who has been very
lick is more comfortable.
The school in S. Westfield taught by
Miss Theo Hendrix closes this week.
DIR. J. A. Hamilton of Richford was in
town last Monday as counsel in the case of
Wallace Gilpin.
M Rev. L. P. Atwood went to Massachu
setts last week. NJ. w. Farman supplied
The Cong1 church yesterday.
n Last Tuesday, Mrs. Thomas Brown of
Iowa and party from Newport held
picnic on.the old Brown farm on West
Hill. --
There was a legal contest in the town
hall last Tuesday, between Oscar P. Wright
Ind G. Barre. The action was to recover
Damage on cow which the defendant sold
the plaintiff. The jury brought in that
Defendant should pay plaintiff $3.50 and
costs. Albert w. Farman appeared for
plaintiff and o. S. Annis for defendant.
WestmOre.
Both steam boats are making regular
trips. ,-'-t -
Ice cream at the church every Saturday
evening.
Rev. C. o. Gill occupied the pulpit here
June 10th andsspent few days with his
many friends.
Geo. Heating has enlarged his cottage
and is now building a barn.-C. j. Trefran
is putting up boat-house, this makes him
a complete set of fine buildings.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-05
Vv o4k

Is never done, and it is especially wearing and
wearisome to those whose blood is impure and
unfit properly to tone, sustain and renew the
wasting of nerve, muscle and tissue. The only
remedy for tired, weak, nervous women is in
building up by taking good nerve tonic blood
purifier and vItalizer like Hoods SarSaparila
For troubles Peculiar to Wonoe1a at change of
season. climate or lfe great cures are made by
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-05
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
West Burke.

West Burke.
The schools in town closed last Friday
Mrs. E. Burns has been appointed
NJ district deputy of the ID. o. R.
Old Mr.. Denonville died last week at the
residence of his son, Joseph DenonvilIe.
Bert Dean and bride have returned from
N their wedding trip and are boarding at the
hotel.
Ransom Bradley had good cow break
NJ her leg one last week, and was obliged to
kill her in consequence.
We learn that Mr.. Kelley from Newark
has the mail the next four years to take to
and from Burke Hollow.
Robert Burns has been chosen by the
LyndonviIIe orchestra to take the place of
G. z. Winter, who has gone to Boston,
Cyrus Varney made flying visit home
last week.-Mrs.. Emma (Densmore) Bish-
OBJ and little son are visiting friends here
The Odd Fellows held memorial serv-
ice in the NJ. e. church last Sunday eve
ming, Rev. G. H. Wright conducting the
services.
5. D. Bugbee's children were all present
at the old home recently, except one son
who is lifting in the West. Also all Of the
grand children were present.
One night last week bicycle was stolen
from Mr.. Saxbury's shed and in the morn
ing the thief was tracked and overtaken,
paying IS for mis- nights ride.
Everyone who visits our cemetery has
no doubt noticed how neatly II. Cum
nings tries to keep every part of the yard
and nothing that he receives pay for eth
er. for which we all out to be little CRATE
full. and are, to be sure, but some of US are
a little careless and pull weeds, dead flow
ers ETC.. and do not take basket to take
away the rubbish but throw it in the path,
or bv the side of some grave. We have
also noticed where stones have been
thrown down in the enclosure and then
refuse thrown on to them; now-if each
one of us will gather up and carry off what
Is our part of this debris we can make
ouite an improvement.-Rep
Hardwick.
HI. McLoud was in st. Johnsbury a
few days last week
F. Brush caught four trout last week
weighing 80 pounds.
Grace Brush is home from Burlington to
spend her summer vacation.
Merton and Nina Warren went to Wa
terbury on their wheels Wednesday for a
four weeks visit.
Communion was celebrated at the Con-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-05
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate of Frank G.. Anderson

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon. Probate Court for the District of
Orleans, Commissioners, to receive, examine,
and adjust all claims and demands of all per-
sons against the estate of Frank q. Ander-
son, late of Albany, in said District de-
ceased, and all claims exhibited in offset
thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet
for the purposes aforesaid, at the resi-
said Albany, on the 18th day of July,
and oath day of December next, from /
O'Clock, p. M. until O'Clock, p. M, each of
said days, and that six rno fiths from the oath
day of June, A. d. 1897, is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors to present
ance. as-.f ,4. - ,fr r5e-g
Dated at So. Albany, VT, this 9th day of
June, A. ID. 1897.
H. f. GRAHAM. lc,n;s;
o29 VIM. WILLIAMS. COMMISSIONERS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-05
DIE ..

In Barton, July L, Mrs. Hiram Hadlock
aged go years and months.
In East Albany. June 2S, John E. Heath
aged 81 years, months, q days.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-05
Beginning Wednesday, July 81, & Thursday, July 22
Free Treatment This Visit

consutat on xamin
the emanyh reev
a stand or mcuIt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-05
BIRTHS.

In Albany, June go daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Mason.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-05
DIR. }. FRASER RARRRECK.

Now Making Tour the State n
and Have Offices at Hotel Barton for Two Days Only,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-05
=, D.sr do not cause pain or
Hood Pills grippe. All druggists. Csc.

SNTATE OF VERMONT, Court of
kODIsTRICT OF ORLEANS, SIS. Insolvency.
In the matter of Cole & Foster, insolvent
debtors, of Westmore in said District. The
Assignee having filed in said Court his ac-
count, the third meeting of the creditors of
said Insolvent Debtors will be held at the
Probate Office in Newport in said District, on
the 9TH day of July, a. D. 1897, at l O'Clock p.
M, for the purposes set forth in section 2l30
and 214S of the Vermont Statutes.
BY order of the Court-Attest,
r. w. SPEAR, Register.
Newport, Vt, June 26th, A. D.. 1897.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-05

DIS EASES OF MEN and weaknesses aris-
ing from overwork, etc. causing weak or fail
ing memory, lost vitality, pimples, impure
blood, falling of the hair. etc, should call at
once. By his improved methods and remedies
such sufferers are guaranteed an Immediate
relief and perfect cure.
CANCERS malignant tumors aud growtEs 4,
all engagements and glandular swellings re-
moved and cured without the use of the knife
No pain. No matter what disease You are
suffering from or how long standing; no
matter how many physicians have failed to
cure you, call on him. 1t will cost you moth
ing and you may profit by it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-05
GODS
SarSaparilIa

The One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. 81.
Prepared only by c. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-18

In the German department: Enroll
mont oS puplls Of German parentage'
30: not OF German parentaEe ~:
amount paid for Instruction, $50. Inc
sunerlnteudent's report also ineluaea
the names OF this years graduates' Lhe
commencement exercises were set ioI
Thursday and Friday evenings, June
% and q. $50 was asked for expenses
OF the commencement. The supeflh-
tendents report was adopted.
Miss wilson. public librarian. made
her report, Circulation OF books was
~ R ior.1 Is; fiction. 1855: general
works. 20: philosophy, IL; religion' 2b'
sociology, II: phllolOGy, natural science
"a. uzef,,l arts, -; fine arts, IS; Literal
inrs ia: history, 200: daily circulation,
isS: circulation in reading room' s44'
'u Amendments to the rules of the board
were offered by Dr. Jepson. after Some
DISCUSSION. A slight change IN me or
der OF business meetings was mace.
Provision was made Tor suuaItu'e
lyhrarIau. 10 be paid by the librarian
,,stv nile was adopted in relation 20
o-nGintrnent OF teachers II does not
SIHer much from the old rule; Ihe
1.1,cInaI and teachers ore 10 De ap-
n..,i,,tsB hy the commissioners OF each
gsIg,rict an which the school Is situated.
49, 49,. 70 confirmation by the board.
r. ts,,bars are 20 be appointed unless
NV hold either No. or No. eeF'!H-
I'VE nublIc librarian was given au-
,h,ryty 20 collect books from any mouse
| in which there Is contagious Glstase,
| psserence looks can be taken our o.
Inc library hereafter only ny ooilst ~,
OF majority OF the eorH ,a. ~
| nrbIIc library. and can be kept OUT
o' I!,o ~. onsstion OF Sunday hours came
So, en- the amendment fixing the hours
| ~ Keeping open the library. ColoheI
y,uis- favored having the library open
-, SUNDAYS from 10 o'clock a. IN. 20 .
o!s,Srv n m. He did not agree VITA
~. fsns5u that the library would COM
| -, Win the church on sundays dur
- these hours He believed me II
brory was a stepping stone or any 70
| the church. ,l AZ
Mr.. Maxwell. Mr. Bowers ana MI Mr.
| Noble spoke In similar stralll ~,
/ med that chuTch-Eoina people wou!d
~ s,rsake the library for the church
u srhnub said that those Mhp
.,.'',iJ freduent the library on SUNDAYS
40 NOT church attendants ana otHu'
,,tse would loaf around the streets.
pr Jepson wanted the hours 90 re-
- az at present. but promised TO
,yitbdrnw his opposition v the snppor,t, +,
", ~ no long hours on sunday woull
LID, In ,iie high school schenc.
yoie was taken and the vote re-
ru'ted as fOlldws' "a .,.,,,,,
Sunday hours to be from 10 o'clock clock a.
.n O'clock p. m-BowetS' MAX
In Mcconnell, Miller. Mllligan,Son,,le'
S.s5rb Watcrhousc. Wcldner ana MI
PRESIDENT total, 10 r.,., r,,,h,rd
CONTRARY Birney,, Dun,eyi p,s ,, Tror
Jepgon. Kdsley Nesp'tI N'"e'i'''''
total. 4 ,,,.,-,,,trJs major
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-18
Time Extended Twenty Days In Wal shi0
Get
GENUINE DIAMONDS
And solid Cola Watches with Tea At lOSs
slaln Eireei.


And Solid Cold Watches with Tea % lO95
slaln Eireei.
Each can contains a good retail doll
lars worth OF choice blended tea and
each can contains prize Of some kind
and they are TO be sold at the uniform
price of one dollar each.
Dixie Engle. Mclaughlin & Co. pool
room, got $50 in cash and . gents
hunting case tull-jeweled American
watch. with his purchases. William
Bali. clerk. received with his purchases
$50 in cash and a genuine solitaire dia'
mond ring, solid gold settling.
VI. T. Swartz, farmer, near Bridge,
port. received set of genuine diamond
ear drops and pin 70 match with his or
ders; ]. A, Grandstaff, huckster, Mar
shall county, and j. T. Porter, Lime
stone, Marthall county, with tAeir pur-
chnses received a ladies' hunting case
jeweled watch; James Bell, fireman
Wheeling Electric Light Company.
genuine cluster diamond finger ring
solid gold setting; MrsW. Myers, seam.
stress, with her orders received a SOLD
gold bracelet set with genuine dla-
monds and emeraids; William McCon'
naughey, driver for Wheeling creamery
received gents hunting case, stem
wind ard set, full-jeweled watch,
Springfield movement: william =. Mar
shall former, near city, with his pur-
chases a gents solid gold hunting case
full-jeweled watcn and a solitaire dia-
mond finger ring. set In solid gold; Mrs.
". A. Tyler, canvasser, with her orders
received beautiful diamond. ruoy sap
phlre lace pin, valued at $40; George
Seaman, clerk at Mclaughlin & Cos.
a gents hunting case stem wind ana
set, full jeweled American watch; J. A.
Zimmerman. locomotive engineer, with
his orders received twenty silver dol
lars and two solid gold rings. each set
with genuine diamonds.
How can thls be done? Simply by
putting the expense Of two years ad-
vertlsing into thirty days, after which
time these choice teas viii be sold.
same price. quality and quantity. but
without the prizes So come or send
your order before che time Is up and
get your watches. diamonds and ane
teas. besides hundreds OF other articles
too numerous 10 mention, all OF which
are distributed according TO the amount
sold. Don't put It on until the time Is
over. Every can will positively con-
tain a prize OF some kind. Open even
lngs untIl $50. Saturdays 10 o'clock.
Prices. single cans, 81; six for -; ID
for so. Lady clerks In attendance.
FREEMAS'S GLOBE TEA co.
1893 Main st.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-18
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
OoNNIssIoNER's NOTICE

A:lanilc Tea Company. ct al. vs.. Quinn
LaH,ry, q al, in Chancery.
Ey virtue OF an order entered IN NC
Above entitled cause by the Circuit loSI{
q Ohio County, West Virginia, on the mo
fly o. June isgI. Il u referred 20 me un,
7i.,nsd commissioner 10 take state ana
fsglrt.
FI1r-what debts and liabilities exist
ss4irst tho late partnership OF quinn =
Isn'ry The defsndants. and the pflorlt'eA
o. f7ld debts and liabilities.
shc1nh-An account OF the receipts ana ~,
is7grEemeuts % the defendant J. D.
HahGlan. trustee.
IaIrd-Any other matter deemed peril
bent By the commissioner. or required oy
~. party IN interest.
NotIee is hereby given that the under
slsnsd has fixed upon
saturday. THE nth DAY OF july.
w a. o'clock 4. m. as tho time. ana NV
-ata 10 1877 Chapllne street. wheeling,
q ne place ht which he will proceed 20
s,ffrtRin the several matters IN said order
o. references required.
Gwen under my hand this 9Th day OF
COmmisslOner.
ant JULIE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-18

The board OF education held a regu-
lar meeting last night. There was con-
siderable routine business transacted,
and several amendments OF minor TIM
portance were added to the rules of the
board. President Jefferson was in she
chair, and Clerk Walter Han was nI the
desk.
The members present were: Birney,
Bowers, Dudley. Hubbard, Jepson, Kas-
ley, Maxwell. Mcconnell. Miller. Mil
llgau, Nesbitt, Noble. Riheldaher.
schaub. waterhouse, weidrer and afr.
President. The absentees were: Brock,
Buchanan. McNash and Stanton.
The session was free from any breezy
discussion. and dragged on from 7a5
o'clock to lla5 o'clock.
The committee on accounts recon-
mended bills Tor payment. 1903 ~. Or
Gered paid.
The committee on public library ask
ed Tor similar action on a string OF
items, agGregatlng SIS 90; ordered paid.
The report OF the committee on build
! ings ana grounds vas adopted The
| con mittee asked for appropriations fyg
| repairs 10 all the ward schools. amount
| Ing 10 SS,Gl6, and recommended pay
mani q bills relating 20 clay annex.
$40. and bill OF 81 90 Tor neat reg
| ulatlag apparatus in Madison school.
Tac committee on Guildincs and
grounds submitted an additional report,
/ having IN accordAncs with instructions,
| distributed the insurance OF school pro-
Vaaaf IV,sa NO q an 0ON
/ premiums amount to S2.j0I IS, The
/ report was adopted.
The committee on teachers and
| schools stated the requirements OF
each sub-dlstrlct Tor next scholastic
| year The teachers were apportioned
as follows: Washlngtan. II; Madison,
20: Clay, L.: Union. 16; Centre, Il; Web
ster. 10; Richie, %: Lincoln, :; total.
| l35 A supervisor and instructor o:
music was asked for. The committee
report was adopted
The board accepted the offer OF a
citizen Of Wheeling. who through su-
perintendent Anderson, agrees TO pre-
sent n gold medal 20 the member OF
the senior class securing the highest
| grade in the science OF government.
The elections OF enumerators for the
| coming year were as follows:
r N@k AAHlAlNk- L. 4 80 $1,000 - A"a'
majority Of votes, u; opponents, Beau
/: Young ,: Brilles I.
Second dlstTict-W. ]. Richie was
elected. receiving 10 votes, Mr. Kletzley
l.
Third dlstrlct-wDliam Hall was
elected. getting fourteen votes; Crago'
Fourth distrie-wmiam schaub was
| elected unanimously.
on motion OF Mr. Maxwell, snbsd-
| tute teacher at Madison was paid regu-
lar teachers salary, since June !, she
filing 4 vacancy caused by the mar
riage or a regular teacher
The following changes and appoint
ments in Centre school were confirm
\ ed:
Miss Fannie Campbell. promoted from
| second assistant grammar teacher %
| first assistant grammar teacher: Miss
Minis C0merford. promoted from divls-
I ion d. grade 2,to second assistant gram
| mar teacher: Miss Alma Huggins ap-
| pointed 70 vacancy caused by promo
/ ton OF Miss Comsrford; Mrs. Emma
I AIuldrew was appointed janitTess.
! A communication from Miss Parsons.
/ Instructor ia drawing, was read. receiV-
ed and filed.
Superintendent Anderson submitted
his monthly report, which showed:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-18
LrGAL NOTICES.
OFFicE OF THE CLERK OF TIE
)cni1STY COURT OF OHIO COUNTY.

NFFfCE OF THE CLERK OF TIE
UCuUNTY COURT OF OHIO COUNTY.
order OF publication. in the matter OF the
pfsbate OF the last viii and testament OF
a.ehaci McCIoskey. deceased,
he object Of this proceeding IS 10 Pro-
Mo ana record ~, and for she last VIII
Ea1 te5tament Of Michael MeCloskey., de-
rssys.I fhe paper writing, dated April -,
A p ig9S. this day filed With the petition
q Katie McC!osksy and Mary A Lath .i
. tfls once And II appearing 10 nc
sourt that the heirs At law OF the SAID
yIrhal McCioskey are UNKNOWN y "
therefore, ordered that the unknoWu neiss
a laW o. the said Michael AeCiosHe{ 40
Ippsar on or before the on Gay q sI,y.
~. al 70 O'Clock a M. and make h " W.,
- Sai4 petition. and show cause, y any
thsT have. why the prayer OF sald peu-
ton should not be granted. ana s..la pAi ~.
arltirr probated and recorded. A. ahu ~
~ iast win and testament OF the Saia
yI,A,s M Nfr(yioskey. deceased. And an or
a. hayinE been this day entered, 9 ~ -
~ ~ tSlinE OF the dispositions ~ the
httssting WITNESSES TO said paper WI " ms ny
{; i further ordered that notiSe ~ ~ ~
uzs And place OF the taking OF S2ld de-
sesi,lo-s a provided In said order. be
s:,sebsd 20 and published With this order
. Given 1gi' anaer my hand this Sd day of
: '''' 49, RICHARD ROBERTSON.
cl,rs O, the County Court Of Ohio County.
West Virginia
70 the unknown heirs Q, Michael sEecio'-
kHy deceased:
You will take notice that the dispositions
a. Tom MeDermott. J. J, OHM and J. );
NcDsrmott will be taken AZ the once o.
?. J. Cutter. No. 80 Second street NAL
sttA Ohio. on the ID day OF July; a ~
iss7 between the hours OF o'clock z. ~.
Aad o'clock .. m, 10 be read In evidence
upon the hearing OF the probate OF the
last viii and testament Of Michael NC
Closkey. deceased And II from any cause
iss taking Of said dispositions shail noI
u commenced. or being commenced and
not be completed on that day. the taxing
0! tie same shall be adjourned from time
% Tine Until the same are completed;
KATIE McCLOSkEY.
MARY a. LATHERS:
By 7. 8 RILEY. their Attorney. lnt-L-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-18

The new and palatIal Pittsburgh and
Cincinnati packet, Queen City, the finest
boat on western waters. eclipsing even
no Virginia, Will leave Cincinnati on her
initial trip tomorrow Saturday even
ing al 5 o'clock, and viii come up the
river very fast as she vii not do heavy
way business She Is expected TO reach
wheeling about 10 or II o'clock Monday
night, though not due until the next
morning. Returning to Cincinnati the
Queen City will leave Wheeling on
Thursday morning at s o'clock. The new
boats crew Is the Hudson's. with cap
tain Robert Agnew on the ROOF. II the
hat arrives here at the hour mentioned
on Monday night she will receive royal
welcome al this port A number Of peo-
ple are talking OF going down on the
Ruth or Leroy and boarding the Queen
city when the boats meet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-18
rHEIR FIRsr CoNCERT wORK
Choir Of the German Lutheran Church
PIsnses q I.arEe AadIsnee.

PIsNsss Large Audience.
Lost evening. notwithstanding the
hot weather, good sized audience lis
tened TO a wei prepared programme
rendered by the choir OF the German
Lutheran church. All numbers were
chosen from sacred writings, and In
perfect taste with the place OF holding
the concert.
The solos. duet and double quartette
were well sung. and the chorus work
was especially good. and reflected credit
on the singers and their director, Mr..
Bayha- The organ solos and accom-
panImcnts were well played by the
church orEanist. Mr.. Eisman, and al
together the frst concert work done by
the choir. as an organization, was COM
plimentRry to the performers, and an
other effort by them will be anticipated
with pleasure. for the following pro-
Eramme was listened 10 with close and
Interested attention:
Flute Conserto-orgeI Praeludlum;".
Il. Eismann.
Chorus-Jauchzet dem HeTTn =, ;..,;...;;.
$1,000 C,S1- ''''i'''V'e''
Duelt-Incy ShAll tiulibS4 w @lN :. - =.
Franiein MathiIda Ise and Fraulein
Clara Kramer.
Choris-Wenn der Herr die GeianES-
men .............;.;.::.. ............'E Wentz
BARTON Solo, Calvary ;...; Paul Rodney
Arthur z. Schmidt.
Chorus-Lobt den Herrn......C. A weiss
Choir.
Ait solo--o Render Thanks to God
Frauiein Clara Kramer.
Solo und Chorus-Gelobt sic Ge 9t :, -.
......................... =. - Ernst
orgel-Interludum ;...........'''..A Helle
II. Elsmann-
PAUsEO
chorus-Der Herr Ist Auferst3ndeRl,,
.................... A Weiss
Choir.
tx "a w Wait on the Lord. r. Gosrdeler
d. Gently Lord. o Gently, Lao e p 80 s:;orB
" Frauleln MathLlda ise. -.
Doppelt QuArtett-HOW Lovely arg I I',A
Watblida Isc. Maggie BaumbcrEer
Annie Helmbright, Rose Balmp'E-
rrr. T-hso Bayha. Ed. G. BayhA'
Harry Ritter. Arthur schmidt
Chorus-Tho Lord Is Great, j. Is h'i"'''
Choir.
solo and Chorus-Bleibe bel unS, -; r,,,.,,.r
DR.. II. H. Palmer
Choir
Pos,ludlum March Triumphla,ntt l; vincent
...............s.... sssssH' =
II. EIsmann.