davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-18
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE monotony of un-
satisfactory conditions is prevalent in the dry
goods market Even wooden goods are assuming
duuness, sales of next years goods being DELAYED
both in mems fabrics and in dress goods.
This is reflected in other lines and in the wool
market and general stagnation results, which
just at this season and under the present condi-
lions is considered somewhat unusual and to hold
little inducement for marked effort towards the
increase OF trade Jobbers to be buying
very slowly. In staple cottons the demand is still
restrained. Print cloths continue to sell very
slowly in odd lines. In prints the market con-
tinues slow and without change
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-18
Marriage Licenses.

Henry Rodenbeck and Anna Wissel.
Luther Harvey and Amy Howard.
Henry r. Leftwitch ana Julia A. Valdenaire
James E. Perry and Helen NJ. Fife.
Carl S. Black and Julia L. Fudge
William Darmody and Dora May Wiltshire.
William Harvey and Emma BallWfg.
Charles w. Parisoe and Margaret J. Colwell.
William +. Blackwell and Jennie OCCnnor.
John w. Updegram and Carrie NJ. Wagaman
Curtis Duncan and Mabel Reeve.
Walter II. Walker and Catherine Myhan,
David Heater and Hannah j. Posey.
Christian Hupp and Christina Ihrig.
William l.. King and Florence Heckert.
Christian Cook and Mamie Sander.
joseph Shartel and Katharine Felkeg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-18

choice. s505.5O: alfalfa. choice s4.4O14eo crimson
eo Strictly fi0g prime fancy y Renucy
IA lbs SlW125; extra clean. 6oG75c: orchard
English bluegrass. "a lbs. s1.i5Gi,75.
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples-machoice cooking s2.5oa2.75; fancy eating
isansn1s- i5eI-l bunch No J. 8: No; &c
Turnips-SlQl.5O per brl; ruta bagas. 81 per brl.
Spanish onions. per crate, si.s5. '''9' S-'-'
per 10; domestic Swiss. I5c: brick lie: limburger
" orHa IN $3.50 per box.
sO1 70 box. 81; fancy. $50 to box. ss2s75.
mira Grapes & pe Ss b Pdf basket to ad h
and weight; Catawbas. per pony basket. 12lsc.
Sweet Potatoes Baltimore, $3.50; Jersey, S.
cranberries0 25O@2.75 per bushel crate; $3.50
SSeISr-- iTa25c per bunch.
Sweet Cider-s5 per brl; s. per half brl.
Provisions.
Hams-Suga r-cured, Is TO 20 lbs average, $40
10 lbs average. i0lEGilc block hams. SGS5Sc; ali
first brands; seconds zee less: ,o,,e>,,.
Lard -Kettle-rendered. in tierces. slsc; pure
shouldsrs-ls lbs average. TIC; IL 10 IA lbs av-
Picked POT 0d3 s,J Pork clear per bril- 200
80 to 20 lbs average. TIC; 20 to 90 lbs Average
erage. 71sc; IA to 16 lbs average, sac. Clear
hacks. is to % lbs average. &c; IL IA lbs
i sss. ''' to lbs average SIC In dry SALT Nc
window Glass.
Price per box of so square feet. Discount. so.
SKI to lOxlSmsingle; 90 "A 81 A $3.50 h s625;
-l1x14 and 12x1S to l6x24-Singe AA. So; A..
1925; b. 81. Double AA, $1O.75; A, 1925: B.,
$3.50.
$3.50 b. S. Double: "A, $i4; a. $i275; B, si2.
20 likes + MsO1singe: A. 81 50; A. $40; b.
- 2sy2s 70 24xs61singlee: "A; 81; a. $3.50: b.
26xs4 to 2sxS2 and 3OxsO to 2ex44-Single: AA.
SIZE 4. Sn75; B. SlO25. Double: AA. SIPS;
.2sxis to 8ox5o Single: AA. SIS: a. $3.50: B..
$12. Double AA, sl9.75; A. $1S: r. SIG.
Double: AA. s2275 A. s2i25: B. $40
Timers Supplies.
Best brand charcoal tin, &c, 10x14 14x20, 12x12,
s55OQ6: *. l0x14. l4x2e i2xl2 s6.75@7 so: roofing
tin, best brands, &c. 14x2O, s4g4.25; 2Ox2S. $50
$50; &c, 20x20. old style, s13: block tin in pigs,
lee block tin in bars. l8c; zinc, sheet Co. copper
he; iron. ,27. s225 &c. s2.75: iron, best bloom,
galvanized. 75c and 10 per cent; lead. pressed
bars, &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-18
Wednesdays Bank CIearings.

At Chcago-Clearings, s1S 1907 New York
rates, 1881 and 1861
At Memphis-Clearings, $3.50 657; balances,
., At Ato New York-clearngs s11sss $685. balances,
:, A. Z, .Boston-Clearings. s1s.Ss6,164; balances,
Al New Orlears-Clearings, 81, 624O47
At st. LoUis-Clearings, S., 511 $780, balances,
$3.50. COS.
AZ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. slss5s sS5; balances.
At Baitimore-Clearings. s2.91S.44O; balances.
AT Cincinnati--Clearings. s2,1s9.0OO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-18
Poultry and other Produce.

IFIICts pdIu Uy sIIppeTs.J
.. Poultry--Hens. 5@51sc; springs, 51s@6cj cocks,
212c; hen turkeys, &c: TOMS &c; young turkeys 81
QSc; ducks Size; geese. 4Oc for full feathered SOC
Tor plucked.
Butter-Country, choice, 10G12c; mixed, 6QSc.
Eggs-Strict!y fresh, 1SQ19c.
Feathers-Prime geese. 3Oc per lb; primo duck.
10Q17c per Id.
Beeswax-5Oc for yellow Csc for dark.
Honey-i2615c per lb.
WooI-Medium, unwashed 15c; fine merino, un-
washed 10G11c; tub-washed, 20Q25c; bury and
understandable. sc less.
HIDES, TALLOW. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. 1, &c; No. q 7%c;
No; calf, 10c; No. 2 calf S12c.
Grease-Whte. Sc: yellow. 21ac; brown. 2Ac.
Tallow-No. l. &c: No 2. 212c
Bones-Dry, $12G13 Der ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-18
oils.

SAVANNAH. Nov. 17--Spirits of turpentne
firm at soc; sales. 300 brls; receipts. lob brls.
Resin firm and unchanged; sales 72S brls; re-
ceipts, 1928 brls.
WILMINGTON, Nov. 17-Spirits of turpentne
firm at 29Q2915c Rosin firm at $1.10601.15 Crude
turpentin9 firm at s1.40G190. Tar firm at $1.05.
OIL CITY Nov. 17.-Credit balances CSC: GER
tifcates offered at &c at the close; shipments.
1870 35i brls; runs, 1O4 443 brls.
CHARLESTON. Nov. 17.--Spirits of turpentne
firm at zoe. Rosin firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-18
Deaths.

Alma Mitchell, forty-twc. years, 9 Blackford
street, cancer
Matte Robertson. sixteen years. GA Jefferson ave-
nue. gun shot wound.
Stephen Payne, orty-nine years. $40 East
Georgia street, cirrhosis of liver.
Eliza wisernan. seventy years leo North Pine
street, uraemia-
Infant Taylor, ss1 Yandes street. entasia.
Bessie Hoffman twenty-five years, 1852 Central
consumption.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-18

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 17.-Cotton easy; sales.
1000 bales; ordinary, 5-16c: good ordinary.
11-16c low middling. SC; mddling. 5 7-16c; good
middling. 9-l6c; middling fair. 13-f6c receipts,
II 962 bales; stock. 2S4. 1929 bales
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Cotton quiet; mddling,
57sc net receipts 1851 bales; gross receints, S971
bales; forwarded. $500 bales sales 300 bales;
stock ,4S4 bales.
MEMPHIS. Nov. 17.-Cotton steady; middling.
Sac receipts 5,216 bales; shipments, 999 bales;
stock 9S, 1909 bales; sales. 400 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-18
VITAL STATISTICS-NOV II.


street, girl.
Lilly and Tobias Roach. 111s North West street
boy
Jessie and Walter Owens, So River avenue boy
Rose and p. ]. Freaney 304 East Vermont
street, girl.
Efie and Charles Tibbetts. 2444 Hovey street.
boy
Mrs. and John Jones. jr.. COZ Chicago street.
boy.
Clara and Orlando S. Hoover, city, boy.
Eva and B. Horton, 913 West Michigan stree :
girl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-18
aiding futures ranged as follows.

-NdSI uuOtatIons were as foIIOWs: Flour easier.
Mo s aeTi mo.N wheat Ssh@ss2G No snring
corn, &c; No. 2 yellow, 27@27Kc No. 2 oats &c:
DO %e 30. white f. 0: b. &c; No. white. + o. b.
25@4Sc. No. / haxseed 1.O6k9l.1O1k Prime tim,
othy seed. g g. Mess rork per brl, 81 3o6D7 IS
noosel. A2oa4.So; dry-salted shoulders Gboxed)
M15N5; short-clear sides (boxed), s4 5Oc74 62IS
Reee 5ed ooo 10000 brls; wheat 1000 bu
barley. 1000 bu Shinments~Flour s 0o0 hrIs
wheat 1000 bu; corn. 3O1, 900 bu; oats, So 600 bu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-18

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Pfg iron warrants weak
er at $3.50 bid and $3.50 asked. Lake copper dull
bid ard 1850 asked Spelter nominal at 4.05c
bid and Also asked. Lead firmer: Exchange. $500
bid and 1850 asked brokers steady at S.50c.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. Head dull at 3.55@3.571zc.
Spelter DILL at Zoe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-18
RniIding Permits.

l. s. Gordon, addition to brick block 1873 and
1875 South Meridian street, S14.50O.
Green Hagerma1, barn. 1880 Sugar Grove ave-
nue., SI00
Eli REYNOLDS. addition 40 North Pennsylvania
street, so.
g l. Hutchinson. frame house. st. Clair and
Oriental streets, $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-18

NEW YORK, Nov. 17-California dried fruits
7c; prime wire tray, nc; wood-dried, prime sac;
choice. SIC: fancy, s@s14c; prunes 5@Shc. as to
Park, sQ11c; peaches. unpeeled, 7Q1Oc; peeled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-18
LIVE STOCK.
Good Cattle SteRdy-HOgs Active and
Hixher-Sheep Strong.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. MISUNDERSTANDING,
800; shipments, 300. Good fat grades of steers
sold about steady while cows and heifers were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-18
Put Money at Interest

THE UNION TRUST COMPANY re-
ceives deposits for n given time and
pays interest on them. Persons hold
ing trust funds or having money
which they do not wish to use for
several months, can make a profit by
depOsiting with this company, and at
the same time have absolute security.
Good investments in mortgages and
securities always for sale. All kinds
of trusts administered at reasonable
prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-18
PAID-UP CAPITAL /: 100000
SURPLUS FUND j: +: $4,000
stockholders Additional Liability 100000
Offices-Company's Building, IIS and I22
East Market st.
OFFICERS:

JOHN III. HOLIDAY, President.
ADDISON &. HARRIS, First Vice Pres
ident.
HENRY EITEL, Second Vice President
and Treasurer.
II. NJ. FOLTZ. Secretary.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-09
ANTICS or A FRIGHTENED
HORSE,

Yesterday evening late, a horse
threw a boy on Maple Street, and
came running cast ON broad street.
When opposite the SaudborRor
Dry Goods Store the horse wheeled
short aud ran into The building
making the clerks scatter and jump
for the counters aud other places
Of safety When The animal
reached the back end Of The store
and found he could 20 no further,
he wheeled about aud made a break
for the front door, turning things
over as he went In his frightened
condition. Added 10 thls turmoil,
the stlffUp caught In one Of the
front doors In such a manner 40 "a
shiyef large pane Of glass aud
the rattle aud noise Of falling glass
caused a great crowd 10 gather IA
front OF the store 10 loafn what
wac up. The horse was captured
soon afterwards and he was tfemB.
hug IN every limb whith showed be
was very much frightened after his
experience IN his runaway
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-09
HOSE NEEDED

On account of the West side fire
company loosing their hose at the
late G, fire an attempt was made
to borrow a few hundred feet from
the East side 6remen, but as they
could not lend it without pernis-
sion from the council in regular ses.
sion, the former are left with only
100 feet, which, should an emerg-
ency arise, will render them power
less to do service at a fire,
We believe that if the West side
boys will go before the East side
council tonight and ask for a loan
of few hundred feet; that body
will gladly grant them the loan as
requested, Call
The Call has certainly been mis-
Informed on the subject above or it
would have never give publicity to
the same We visited the East side
fire company this morning and asked
them how it was that they refused
to let the West side use their un.
needed hose, and we were told that
when Bob Miller Of the West side
fire company asked the loan, he was
referred to Alderman Brewer, who
is chairman of the committee In
charge Of the fire department and
that Mr.. Brewer without a word of
hesitation, told the boys to take all
the hose not on the reel and use It
until they could arrange to get
some of their own,
The fire boys who were present
said Mr., Miller got milied about
something and said the East side
could take their hose and 20 to that
place which Bob lngersoll says does
not exist, and drove off without the
same, We are sorry the relations
between the two companies should
beStrained and we caution peace
aud good will, and shall ask the
city council Of both sides to council
moderation In speech with the com.
pauIes aud see to 1t that no bluster
or brag Is indulged In by either
company as our city depends on
the boys Tor protection against
0res. aud they cannot fight fire and
one another at the same time,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-09
WHY FOOL LoNGERl

Tonight the East side council
meets, aud among other matters
that will be brought to thelruotIee,
ls the ordinance granting the right
TO John DohertY to lay a switch In
front of his ware house on Front
street, This ordinance has been
read once, and we believe, passed
over at one meeting without ace
ton, aud II Ia thought by some that
the ordinance Ia not looked upon
with favor by some Of the alder.
men We are In favor Of giving
this franchise to Mr. Doherly since
others have been 30 llberally dealt
by, In this respect and the street ID
virtually filled with tracks from itt
beginning on the West side up ia
Vine street ON the East side, and
cananeyer be used for any other
purpose except lor switehIng pur'
poses, Let the council deal fairly
with Mr. Doherty aud give HIM the
switch he asks for aud II will en-.
nance the value Of hla property
and save much expense and worry
Ia loading aud unloading goods
from cars switched for those
occupying or using the house,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-09
America b no q Shows

The old saying "NothIng sues
eeeds like success IL amply verified
III the ever growing popularity Of
llummell Hamilton q Sells Great
Shows, and doseryedly 30, being lns
deiatlpable Ia resources, tahiug
time BY the lofeloeH aud always on
the alert for new attractions until
their name has become a synonym
of everything expressive or great
mesa Ia the show world from Che
Atlantic 10 The paeiat, The com
bIaed shoNs will be here ai tezafk=
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-09

Mr. Ben Collins, superintendent
OF the Texarkana a Shreveport
railroad, will run a special pasaeu-
ger train from Doddrldge, the ter'
minus of the road to this place, on
the 10th, the occasion being circus
day, He will have i've coaches and
he says he will bring them all In
loaded down
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-09

ana, ON Tuesday, Nov 18th Aver
tslng car No, 2 Of the llummell,
Hamilton n Co.'S Great Shows, with
a score Of bill posters, was here
Monday, Nov 9Th, Advance Oar
No, 3 Of Che llummclI, Hamilton
Big Shows Will be here Saturday
Nov, 18th, Big Show Day at Tex
arkana will be Nov 10th.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-09

The Texas cutters were being
cleaned out on Broad street today,
aud the odor reminded one that the
cutters had become very foul aud
needed looking after badly We
have some on the East Side not a
bit better when it comes to odofIl'
erousBess This state Of affairs
will always remain thus until Broad
street h paved FROM end TO end,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-09

The corps Of bill posters for Hum
mel, Hamilton n Co.'s circus, who
arrived here yesterday after post
ing their BILLS here, rented wagons
aud are now billing all small towns
adjacent TO TcxarNana with gay
eoorod bills inviting the country
people to take advantage Of low
railroad rates and visit our city on
the day Of exhibition We VIII
hayoa great crowd here onti,e lOth
and our merchants should get out
their printed matter TO distribute
to them on this date, inviting their
trade,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-09

New stock scarf pins, aud chllds
dresa pin seta, at Schusterp Ol8
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-09

Now is thelopportuniD
Diamonds ando.FIno-:Wa atcnes.
$4,000 worth Of unredeemedl
pledges for sale.
LOANS EBgcHLIsRON,
Leading Money Lender & JeWeIe
Money to loan on all cohaLeras.
Business strictly confidentlaa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-23

The Annual report of the President Very
Gratifying.

The Annual report of the President Very
Gratifying.
The annual meeting OF the Hebrew
Home for the Aged and Infrm was held
in the basement Of Beth Ahaba" syna-
gogue. on Sunday afternoon al o'clock.
Mr. Henry S. Hutzler presiding and MIR.
Isaac Held, secretary and treasurer re
cording.
The election OF officials for the ensuing
term resulted in the reelection Of the old
officials and board as follows:
Henry s. IfutZler. President.
Phillip Whtlock. Vice-Prcsi0cnt
Isaac Held. Secretary and Treasurer
Rev. T.. n Calisch. and Messrs. VI. Mill
hiser, T.. Roah. n W. Nelson. J. Levitt.
julius Straus. NJ Thalhimer. l. II. Kauf-
man, and A. Greeutree were elected
Board OF Directors
The report of the president was In the
nature OF a surprise. for Notwithstanding
the depressed times of the past year, the
funds Of the Homo have increased and It's
prospects arc brighter than ever before
Two beneficiaries have been added 10
those heretofore cared for. and while they
are not housed under one roof. a commit
tee is considering the most feasible Ijans
for opening the Home AZ no distant day.
The report Of the Treasurer and Score
tary. Isaac Held showed the receipts for
the past year for membership dues inter
est and donations TO have been 81 eco 40
The total amount OF funds on hand and
invested sl2. 1888. an increase OF 1864 Of
over last year
Ono bequest OF 500 Of the late Samuel
BinswanEcr was recorded The present
membership is coo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-23
FLOODS ~ THr MIDDLH WEST.
The Ohioa and O her Rivers out of Their
I:anks-I:niIrnnn Nrcck

The Ohio and q her Rivers Out OF Their
Banks-i;ailroad wreck
CINCINNATI, Feb. 1.-THE Ohio River
rapidly rising and is running ont OF banks.
Lick Creek is away out Of It's banks ana is
SIN rising
A steady rain has fallen I'm Southern
West Virginia FOR forty-eight hours All
streams are ont of their banks. All trains
are delayed by heavy landslidrs The
ohio River is thOrty-nNe feet and rising
twelve inches am hour.
From Cattlettfburg. Ky. the report
comes that three inches Of rain have
fallen there iu fOrty-tight hours The
Ohio and Sandy Rivers rose eleven feet
last night The Ohio River showed thir-
ty-eight fes on the gauge this morning
and was rising fast. Heavy rains are re-
ported throughout the entire Sandy valley
LOUISVILLE. ky. Feb. - -Thiriy-siX
hours of steady rain has caused nearly
every stream i'm the State 10 Overflow us
banks and sweep away the Ne STOCK anu
fences. The Kentucky River is carrying
Off thousands OF logs. Immense dsmhne
is reported from Harlan, Perry. L'she
and Iptcher countiee and other piNrrr
HUNTINGTON. W. VA, feD. 10
night hundreds Of families are moving out
Of the lowlands I'm the Guyan. Twelve foie
and Big Sandy valleys.
The loss OF property has already reached
alarming proportions from Hood and the
ran continues general alng thes" streams.
Somelives are reported lost I'm Tug River
valley. and much live stock drowned.
Land slides are reported along the Nor
folk and Western railroad. and business
L. tAmpnrsrilv suspended.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-23
THREE SUNDdY FfRES.
Two Small Ones and q Big One Kspt the
Tiremen Guessing.

Two Small Ones and u Big One Kspt the
Tiremen Guessing.
The fire department was kept very busy
Sunday morning. Three alarms were on
az the same time. as published exclusive
ly in Sundays Times.
It's the first time since my connection
with the department that | have had
three fires TO look out for at one time. d"
said Chief Fuller yesterday.
The hrst alarm came from No. IA west
Broad, and was caused by the partial
burning Of a stable and cigar factory
in the rear OF Mr.. Andrew Krauses res
tdurant.
The damage was inconsiderabe a
horse belonging 10 Mr. W. J.. Mcclure
was badly burned, but not seriously. The
cause OF the ire IS unknown, and viii
probably be investigated.
The second alarm came from Mr. John
L. Bakers saloon, at No. 1flG east Main
street. The cause OF the fire IS also IN
known, but il is thought 10 have origin
ated from an ovcrheated stove IN the rear
of the bar. The building was completely
Quilted, but by the strenuous efforts OF the
nrcmen the lire was confined to the one
building. and Bodekers drugstore next
door escaped without the slightest loss.
Mr.. Baker carried $1,000 Insurance on his
stock bat he is inclined TO believe that
amount will not cover his loss. The
building is the property OF the Brauer
estate, and Is covered by insurance
The building Is in a dangerous condition.
and IL is probable that the walls Will have
TO be torn down.
The third alarm came from the store Of
MIR. ID. OSuniVan. This was a slight
blaze, however. and the loss was small.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-23

Tho citizens i'm some Of tho small towns
On the lower counties have been worried
lately By the operation OF an alleged firi-
fam fikir.
His game was 70 purchase a cigar or
some small article and offer a two-doilar
bin In payment. then he would attempt 20
pocket the change and the two-dolar bill
beside.
on Information received tho police hero
were placed on the lookout. and yesterday
about $3.50 o'clock. a young man answer
ing the description Of the swindlev was
arrested az Ninth street boarding
house bv Detective Charlie Gibson.
He said he was here for the purpose OF
selling liver pads
lie was taken 20 the Second Police sta
ton. whore he gave the name OF Frank
Haas. The detectives think he is the
same man that worked the illm fam game
here four years ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-23
= BRfLLIfSINUCcESS
Is Predicted for the story OF t,s p.,.
nation.

Is Predicted for the "Story OF IN. po,..
nation.
~ Grand tfiumphal proeessfo,,. o,,
or H. 80 az the opening ana ciosino
Life e Of f 21Gfy Of ne Reformation Or
1ait Academy OF Music OH lVeGneed@@v, ,,..l
LHuIsua} evenings OF this week a. 81 a ~ ~
the WORK OF the Day Nursery a. linz os
MHuo 4"ining the complicated figures fhe
ment "'" ''o' c-
NE ladies' who represent the states
OF the Union are the following:
District OF Columbia. Miss Nellie Dick
Virginia, Miss Sadie Page GRIMES
IcuSylNanla. Miss Halle IigEffoof
Maine. Miss Alice Morton COwsrdin
New Hampshire Miss Halle Howell
Vermont. Miss Fannie Hodeeson
Massachusetts. Miss Corn.illc Wiling
Rhode Island, Miss Annie Anderson.
Connecticut. Miss Jennie Hughes
New York. Miss Annie MerrelI
NeW Jersey Miss Annie Churchill Jones
t,ci"Naic, Miss Fannie r. Barkesdale
M1aryland. Miss Octavia Crenshsw.
vest virginia, Miss Bernard Harvey
Creepy -~
south Carolina. Miss India Pieasante
Georgia, Miss Hattie 3 Anderson
ioilda MISS Annie Boiling Saryey.
Alabama, Miss Mamie + Tabb
mississippi, Miss Helen Southau
I.oulSiana. Miss Jennie Williams.
Texas. Miss Constance TmsleV
Arkansas. Miss Bessie g. Benson.
tennessee Mis- Resale Morton Bow
man
Kentucky Miss Louise Lorraine
Missouri. Miss Ella Wnlford.
Kansas. Miss Elizabeth MAYO Tabb.
Ohio. Miss Elise Noting
Indiana Miss Ella Jackson
Michigan Miss Sallie Gibson
Wisconsin. Miss Pauline Eebcrt.
Iowa. Miss Kate Edwards
North Dakota. Miss Alberta GWathmev
South Dakota. Ms Maria Gw8thiney
Nebraska. Miss Octavis Egleston
Colorado. Miss LuCic Cunningham.
Wyoming. Miss Pearl Syduor.
Montana. Miss Ethel Hartman
Idaho. Miss Carrie Josephine Kidd
California Miss Booker Sarvav
Nevada. Miss Mamie Stcgar
New Mexico Miss Garland Berry
The ladies will wear the national cOi0rs
and some ornamentstion 20 distinguish
the states which they represent. They also
carry the American hag- The peasants
who lead tho procession represent the
Protestant countries Of Europa The dress
rehearsal was held last evening and the
gailv attired participants presented a
brilliant spectacle. Every indication
points 10 brilliant success The sale Of
reserved seats has been very promising.
and altogether one or the most magnih-
cent entertainments ever presented in this
city IS predicted.