davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-05

Entered st the postofice at Raleigh
n. c., SIS second-class matter.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-05-02
GREEK DEFEAT OWING TO BLuNDERs
One Short, Bold Rsyonet Charge Would
Have Upset Turkey.

The London Daily News prints the fol-
lowing today from its correspondent al
Volo. Greece. under date Of April -;
The fighting az Reveni began az .
o'clock Saturday morning. Just before
my arrival on the scene the Turkish bat
ferries on Mount Vigls opened fire upon
the Greek skirmisherS. commanded by
Petridis and Gargalidis replied vigorous
ly This, interspersed With sharp mus
kerry fire. continued for more ;han TWO
hours. when upon new and peremptery
orders from headquarters, Petridi's bat
terry lmbered up and retired under
rain OF shells which fortunately. dill
no damage.
The infantry fire continued vigorous
iy until p. m. when the entire force
commanded by Col. Yannikosts. retreat
ed npon Kou;sochero and Larisa. The
Turks seeing this retreat. opened a hot
fire upon them, and seven men were
wounded. Col. Somoieatz remained in
his tent until the last, and left with
the rear guard.
"Then / left the brigade at Gounitza
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-05-02
DETROIT TEA DEALERS KICK
New Law Covering Examination and I'm
portation Doesn't Suit.

Detroit. Mich.. May 1.-The new law
covering importation and examination
Of teas ven; into effect today ard local
importers are surprised and disappoint-
Cd % find that according 10 its provisions
samples Of all teas received in Detroi; in
bond must be sent 70 New York. Chicago
or Sa1 Francisco FOR examination. in
stead OF baing examined here. as here
tot5re. Detroit importers have written
members OF congress. citing the fact that
Canada ElaiH;aias 10 per cent differ
entail duty against the United States
On teas imported iI1o Canada. while tea
dealers n Canada can sair INTO M Unit
"a States free, AMI urge making the
duty equal . the Canadian duty OF teas
transported from Canada
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-05-02
PsoPosIrIoN TO CREDITORS c
Made by William Van Nortwicll in Settle
ment of His Affairs.

Kaukana. Wis. May IA settlement.
has been proposed by William Van Mort
wick. president OF The Western Paper
Bag company. or the total indebtedness
OF The company, which amounts 20 s49s.-
70l. tie sum OF about S2iS.oo is due the
assignee Of William NJ. and James 8.
Van Nortwick and corporations in which
they are interested. William VI. Van
NortSick proposes TO assume the latter
burden personally, which leave about
S350,eeo for the Western Paper Bag COM
Pany 70 provide for. Il is proposed 10
issue five-year bonds 10 the full amount
Of this sum. a. 6 per cent interest; The
present officers OF the company are 10
resign and give way TO q new manage
nent
II he proposition Is not accepted by
the creditors the property viii 5e sold by
tae receiver
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-05-02
NoN.uNIoN MADE MATERIAL
Opposing Organization Decides That Ii 10
Not Time TO Strike,

New York. May 1.-The representa-
tives OF the executive council OF Carpen-
ters and Building Trade Wood Workers,
which had been called INFO existence two
months ago 70 take action against the
handling of non-uGion-made material,
had conference today and decied that
the time for decisive action against the
importation from Michigan, Minnesota
and other western states Of non-union-
made woodwork had not yet been
reached.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-05-02
COMMANDER noTK1N SPEAKS OUT
He Says the G. A. R. Must Not Mix In
Politics.


Politics.
Fmporia. Kan, May lon Santa Fe
train No 5, going west, today, were
Judge Ansel Clark. of Sterling and De-
partment Commander Botkin, of Hutchh
:nson. Judge Botkin's attention was
called to Topeka dispatch in the morn
ing papers announcing a boom for him
for congress in the Seventh district In
his quick and emphatic way, the judge
said:
"That thing must stop. My comrades
in Kansas placed me in the highest and
most honorable position in the gift Of
an American constituency when they
chose me for their department command
er. My election had no political signif1-
canoe; in fact, many voted for me be-
cause they believed would not use, nor
permit others to use. the G. A. r. for
any partisan purposes. I shall not de-
ceive them. When Joe Hooker post, Of
Hutchinson, announced my candidacy
last winter, I said TO the comrades that
my election would have no political bear
ing. I cannot afford to betray the con-
fidence of my comrades, nor will I.
politics has been the bane Of the G.
A. r. in this state. We must turn over
a new leaf. We must hoist the flag OF
comradeship and get back 10 genuine old
fashioned good feeling in our post rooms
and at our campfires. We want every
old soldier in the state 10 wear our bad
ges and feel comfortable in our meet
ings. This cannot be done when the
department commander is shopping
around trying TO hide from some fool
political Office.
II appreciate the honor now have and
I shall try 20 prove worthy of it. also
appreciate the kindness OF my political
trends, but I cannot permit the use of
my name for any political Office while I
occupy my present position. owe, and
shall give, my whole energy, time and
abilities TO the service of the G. A r. du-
ring this present year, and I appeal TO
my friends not TO hamper my work by
placing me in a position of an Office
seeker while am trying to rekindle in
tAfnSt In Drrreiv
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-05-02
BUSINESS MEN RISE
CRAVING RECOGNITION IN HIGH
COUNCILS OF THE CaUROH.


atorship of the Presbyterian General
Assembly, Since Barrison's Deciination
of the Honor, as Representing the Men
Who Pay the BilIs-"Rust,ing" EIemept
Puts Forth the Rev. Sheldon jackson.
the Alaskan Reindeer Promoter - DR..
Minton the Third Candidate.
Chicago, May 1.-The dec..nation OF
ex-President Harrison, who would have
been chosen with little or. no opposition,
has brought 20 the surface three candi-
dates for the moderatorship Of the Pres
byterian general assembly, which is 70
meet at Winona, Ind, the latter part OF
this month. These are the Rev. Sheldon
Jackson of Alaska, the Hon. John Wan
amaker Of Philadelphia and the Rev. DR..
Minton Of San Francisco.
The Rev. NJ. Jackson is the candidate
OF the missionary, or "hustling, ele-
ment. He has been a missionary for
forty years and during that time has
established over 100 churches in the west.
He went TO Alaska some years ago, was
appointed superintendent of education
and mas done much toward civilzinS the
Indians. One Of the plans which he sue
cessfully carried out was the introduc-
ton OF renders from Siberia, which he
brought over. instructing the Alaskans
in the uses Of these animals. which now
furnish food and clothing ard. 70 many
OF the natives, occupation.
There mas never been an elder IL the
rnodera tors chair. The lay element,
however. are going to try to put one
there at the next session in the person
OF Mr.. Wanamaker. as the representa-
tive of the business element
DR.. M:nton represents the conservative
element, which adheres 20 the idea OF
having dignitied, scholarly presiding Of
ficers.
1t is understood that the committee
appointed to consider the question Of the
retention Of .he mission house in New
York, which cost s1.70o.oO0. VII report
in favor of keeping il, although the an.
nual loss in so doing viii be between
$50, ,0G0 and $4,000.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-05-02
AGAINST FRANZ A. MAGowAN
Hearing in Supplementary Receivership
Proceedings Resumed

Trenton, y. J.. May The hearing ot
The supplementary proceedings against
Frank A Mcgowan was resumed this
morning. Mcgowan was present IN an
sate-roon OF the Offices of Frank s.
ka.zenbsch. receiver, who was appoint
Ell oy the court in supplementary pro-
ceedings- There were but Few Witnesses
examined. the most inportan; being ex-
Judge William VI. Lanaing.
Ex-JGdge Lanning was asked grra:
many questions relative 20 papers which
ae had drawn. and refused % answer on
Ia ground that his Information was
privileged.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-05-02

Hits GURUS ter me /" said Uncle Eben,
ter hyuh how folks VIII 'buse er gossip BE-
him her back. an ter see hcw cad ssey zcks
Wen she comes 'roUn' TER tel dc news -
.Wsshinston Star
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-05-02
Make it Known
To the People
Through The Eagle.

Advertisements under above classiNcac
tions must be in the counting room By D
O'Clock every night except Saturdays. when
tce closing hour u TO-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-05-02
ghe udanhita 4aly Eagle: sunaau zluruus Hay 2 1897

CLASSIFIED
WAN
&>ANN0~NO - ONNNANAA~
FOR RENT-conven.ent cottage of i've
rooms. No. 81 y. Lawrence. Cal al lie
y. Emporia- dl4S-Stx
FOR RENT-A good 7-roon house Al -
" Empor.a Ave. modern and n good
condition. Inquire al IS \. Empor.a-
dlfs-Stx
FOR RENT-After May Isl. No. GO y
Topeka Ave Hewlett & Wheeler. Old
cour, house bid 6l2a-tf
FOR RENT-Hous, in all parts OF the
city. Hills & ktEkc 4. over l43 n Mar
ket St Sf5S-rr
FOR RENT-Elegant s-roonl house: bath.
closet. furnace, etc. 1852 Park Place.
Anchor Trust Co, iis n. Main lS9-sf
FOR RENT-Modern houses; also business
houses. Isreal Bros. diSs-tf
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-lso acre
farm situated in Bowie county. Texas. .
miles sw. from TexarkaHa. Tex, 50 acres
cleared and II cultivation. has n good 3
room house, good stable and barn. soot
young orchard, iiae frGit; has nice rsa
POND covering acres, well stocked WITH
fish: has a good tenant house WITH :
rooms: character CT the soil black sandy
loan. VIII produce from 50 70 - ousheis OF
corn and = OF = bale OF cotton per acre.
and ofh= rnfuwS i- rr0pOrtion. Price per
acre. $500; viii exchange for STOCK OF
merchandise. For particulars address
J. +. Stanley. Wichita, Kan. or c B-
Ellis, Texarkaas, Tex. Si2o-Su-u-
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-l0o acres Of
fine farming land situated Ia miles from
the city OF Fl Reno. O. T. This farm has
% acres in . fine park. lies IA Canadian
Valley, soil IS very rich and productive,
also have = story livery barn IN Fl Reno
with $500 rolling stock. doing good bnsi-
ness now, also : los in CAPITOL Htl Fl
Reno. also one business house and lot on
B.gford avenue. FL Reno; VIII trade al
or part OF this property Ter a stock q
merchandise. For particulars address ].
F. Stanley, Wichita. Kan. or c. II Ellis,
TeXarkana. Tex. dl2S-Su-tf.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-2.e go acres
OF fine agricultural land situated in Bowie
county. Tex. about miles north OF New
Boston. Tex. New Boston IS the county
seat of Bowie county. This land Is COW
cred with fine timber. oak. ash. gum and
pine: well wa.sred; has fine native grass,
healthy climate and regular seasons: VIII
produce when cleared excellent crops.
Price $50 per acre; title perfect. 10 en-
cumbrance. VIII exchange Tor stock
of merchandise. For particulars ADDRESS
j. F. Stanley. Wichita, Kan. or G.. B.
Ellis, Texarkana. Tex. d12s-Su-tf.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-05-02

FOR RENT-Roons v.ia hoard =. - X
Topeka d7s1-tsz
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-05-02

WANTED-Housekeep to go TO the coun
try. Address "A. NJ. 25'' Wichita, Gen.
Del. d14-2tx-Sun-Wed.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-05-02

EDR RENT-A cottage = 2 rDas-. gess-
znrgy Furnished fov Egkt eogsiSsss.1E
Ess ss@ctrse Exsts. also ale ys-t r.
cure e. * y Hsrsss s. Gzsf-sr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-05-02

FOR RENT-Ssce roozz sc- Nxh. ase,ss-
keeping. large ard saaty on grourI feor-
price f--as yer room pe- nszt1- 80 EaEss
St dfGf-itx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-05-02

FoY gE<T-S7 ~ - NEeo. 3 rac-ls
ia-xs Ssczezs- Azsn. 81 AT cclf ~sfers
csssa- szd <sznsr< Erzs.lss %, S-x1.Sg
4 ye.z1o-- - Z. DSGS-xA s.-s-.1-s-s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-05-02
FINANCIAL


MONEY TO LOAN-On farms. Spencer &
Co.. 133 y. Market. di44-ltx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-05-02

MONEY TO LOAN-In large or small
amounts Walter Morris, iSI y. Main.
go dii2-tf.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-05-02

WANTED-A girl for housework. Inquire
Victor Murdock. Third floor Eagle Of
flee. dl44-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-05-02

FOUND.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
" ANTED-A party Win so-zt money can
find safe investment = pr cent guar
an;ee1 A5dress ~ 3" care Esgis
di44-S-x-Sua T1es-Tha-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-05-02

WANTED-Stock 10 pasture; located one
mile north and one mile east OF Fair
mount college. The service OF fine Jer-
sey bull free of charge TO pastured cows.
W. K. Kirkpa trick. dli4-2tx-Su.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-05-02

FOR RENT nee rO0Hs al u :. Mala-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-05-02

WANTED-Second-ha household goods
of all description at 155 y. Main ST. II
you have any 10 dispose of call or drop
me card. s. L. Hawley. dl44-tf.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-05-02

mer school at the Wichita Commercial
college, Y. VI. c. A, under the direc
ton of Miss Jessie Adams. Term begins
May 10. Call and get particulars.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-05-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANIED-MISCElLL EOOS.
WANTED-Good secondhand baby bug
gy; must be in good condition and cheap
for cash. Address ''B.' care Eagle office.
dI4i-ltx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-05-02
CLASSIFIED
WAN
MISCELLANEOUS

FREEMAN & LAWRENCE have NOV:
their Office 10 over lae E Douglas Ave-
(f4t-st
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-05-02

FOR RENT-Eie~z1t furnished rocsrs
large and riceiy situated: price S-J8 pr-
week Garner Eagle AID Mead Just noTts
CO Oak. large Eaasast roof aouss
d1ts-It-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-05-02

WANTED-Get your gasoline stoves clean
ed by Peerless Stove Co, ST y. Main,
opposite court house; price, S1.oo for stove.
d1A-1tx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-05-02

FOR SALE-A ouse. barn 20 move, nize
rooms, $50. Walter Morris, 10 y. Man
Sfff-t<
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-05-02

FOR SALE-Iiouse 20 move: one s-roora
house: one 7-room house: one s-rcon
house; one Groom house. Tucker & Dick
son. 90 E Douglas dfs4-itx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-05-02

--I-I----~S~---~~~~-------
EpE RE<T-AftFT June zst~ oEe p FS@
fsss, hos.sF- o re gEess S.8s Frrs-ssS :
& TaEEezrs. orer - = Ds1Flsa
s7a---
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-10
CoNscIENcE's PRoMPTlNes.

Those Who Have DefrnEGIci the Gov
crnment Have Sent BnciS ES0O,OCO.
SO strong is the influence welded by
conscience, and so frequently does il
cause the wrong-doer to atone for his
sin, that for the past IS years the con-
science fund has been officially recoy-
nized as one of the regular sources OF
revenue for the United States govern
ment, writes Clifford Howard in
Ladies' Home Journal. During this
time the consciences of the American
people have added to Uncle Scm's re-
sources at the rate of about $500 u
month, or total sum up to the present
year of something over $500, OOC-the
amounts of the Individual contribu-
tions varying from few cents to sever
al thousand dollars. The smallest con-
tribution ever made to the conscience
fund was received in May, 1896, and
consisted of Il two-cent stamp, which
was incloscd in the following letter of
explanations: Il once sent letter IN
with photograph (unscaled), which
have since learned was not lawful. !
inclosc stamp to make it right" BY
curious coincidence the largest sum
ever contributed, reached the treasury
department about the same time that
the stamp was received. This was bill
OF exchange for $14,225.15, which had
been sent TO the secretary of state by
the consul general ut London, to whom
the money had been given by clergy
man on behalf Of person unknown. no
name being given.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-10
QUARRELSOME BIRDS.
The Missel Thrush IL Cruel and Pitt
leRa.

The Mtssel Thrush II Cruel and Pitt
The robin, that "piouS'' bird, is very
quarrelsome, and it eXasperates one to
watch him wasting the precious hours
IN hunting another hungry robin down
and round and round, till the sparrows
nave cleared the board, says the Con-
temporary Review. The blackbirds. too.
are very annoying in the way that they
snatch up lump Of bread and fly off
Win II, only to be chased about for the
rest OF the morning by other black
Dlros, while sparrow makes a square
meal OF the morsel fallen meanwhile
unoer a shrub. But, relentless as they
are IN pursuit, the curious fact is that
they seldom fight. If the pursued
turns, the pursuer stops, perks up his
tail, and, being promptly charged by
the other, becomes in turn the pur-
sued. But woe to both when the missel
thrush comes. He is pitiless in .pur-
suit, and I have seen them pass nv
window time after time in the course of
morning, the storm cock hard on the
heels" of the blackbird. And when
they overtake them what happens? For
myself, have often said before I be-
lleve the missel thrush q cannibal. At
any rate, I attribute some of the dend
blackbirGs and thrushes that one finds
about the grounds to his cruel beak. He
watches for birds for hours at a time,
like bird of prey, and attacks like one.
1 have often stopped a chase which
knew could only endin one way.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-10
TUITION.

Business Course, six months. $50 90
Business Course, per month. . 10 90
Shorthand Course. six months, so 90
shorthand Course, per month. 10 90
Penmanship, per month. -..... S 90
Any single study, per mGDth,
except Bookkeeping or
Shorthand. d................. 8 90
A reduction Of ten per cent is made
from the above figures when two or
more students from one family enter
at the same time.
Fall term opens NoV.1. 1897.
For further particulars call on or
address
G. r. NF$SE, Principal.
-.H ELKO. NEVADA.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-10
A Good Reason for wonder.

The country editor laid down with
great impatience the great city daily
that he was reading in the bosom Of his
family, and exclaimed:
Mighty funny!"
What is funny, John?"
why, this here paper has this para
graph: eva Hollis-Whopper, the
charming soubrette, has just pur-
chased n new bulldog"
"Such items are quite common in the
big papers, John"
"Yes, know it: but why do they
laugh at me for publishing the infor-
nation that Squire Jim Brown has
painted his barn?" - Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-10
Sour Cream Cake.

Two eggs one cupful granulated
sugar, one cupful sour cream, two cup
fuls -four, one level teaspoonful of soda
and one-half teaspoonful cream tartar.
Flavor to taste. The cream tartar in
added because the acidity Of the cream
Is so variable. Bake in cups or gem
pans.--Dptrcit Free Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-10
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday and sent 70 any 40
dress, postage paid). at the following rates.
payable in advance.
One year. r....s......-. M W
Six m onthS .-................. 80
For any period under six months. fifty cents
per month. -. .-.----..-..... .....-.
Entered at Elko, Nevada, PostoHioe for
transmission through the mails as second
olaSs mai matter. --i, ..t
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-10
Nevada Business College.
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING.
ELKO, NEVADA.
COURSE OF STUOY.

The following are the studies COM
prised in our regular business
Course:
Bookkeeping and Actual Business
Practice.
Penmanship.
Business Arithmetic.
Buiness Law.
Practical Grammar, Correspon-
dence and Spelling.
In addition to these students may
take Typewriting at an additional
cost of fifty cents per month rent for
machine.
The Short HAND Course has fo fo7 ;ss ;ts
principal branches:
Shorthand,
Typewriting.
CORRESPONDENTS and Spelling.
Students Of this course may take
any branch OF the Business Course
except Book. .kcsprng and Actual
Business Practice, without extra
charge.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-10

ADVERTISING RATES.
VIII be made as low as Is consistent with
solid business principles. Apply at the of
Zoe for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-10
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
". w. BooHER. Editor and Pro-
prietor.
AN EVENING PAPER:
ISSUED Every Day, Sundays Excepted.

SUBsCRlPTION RATES.
ono Copy. one year.. % 10
One Copy, six mopths... 500
For any period under six months, one dollar
per month. Payable in advance.
Delivered by oarrier in Elko at twenty-five
cents per week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-27
APPLIED FOR AID.
The Matter of Providing Relief--The
 Various Agencies.

The Matter of Providing Relief-The
 Various Agencies.
 Town Agent Hugo said last evening that over 100 people applied during the day yesterday for air in the shape of coal, food and money. Some of the ap- plicants cases were lamentable many cases of actual suffering were reported.
 The plan of establishing soup houses Tor the poor proposed by Mir Hugo is opposed by Agent Preston, of the Or ganized Charities, on the ground that the proper way to assist the poor and the most effective is not to create new agencies, but to strengthen the agencies already existing for the purpose. He said that various benevolent societies, aided by the churches, were competent to relieve the distress among the poor, and cited the fact that while the town of New Haven had paid for the SUD- port of its outside poor about $26,00O in 1898, and like sum in 1894, that the item for the outside poor in 1896 was but $15,0O0.
 MT. Preston said this showed that the distress was not so great now as it had been a few years ago.
 Town Agent Hugo said that distress among the poor is more widespread now than for several years past The grocers and butchers know this. and he added that grocery stores and meat markets were doing more to relieve want than all other agencies combined Continuing, MT. Hugo said that a gro- cer of butcher could not refuse to furn- ish goods to families that had always paid promptly when times were good, but who, were now destitute. Persons who were thrown out of work two or three years ago. he add ed, had little money saved, and in many cases these are now destitute. | They are respectable, industrious peo- ! pie, and always paid their bills. They are now out of work, and would suffer If not supplied by the grocers and butchers"
 Some people" MT. Hugo said, "could send their children to the soup houses | for plates of soup. and there would be no record made. If they get aid from this office record is made. They are set down as paupers. and the record stands against them and their children | forever"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-27
A PLEASANT EVENT.
The Concert at Plymouth Church To-
 Night


 Night. Following Is the program for the thlrd entertainment in Plymouth church this evening, January 27. The concert by the church choir will be un- der the direction of Harry Ludlow Cooke, the organist, assisted by Mary Dudley Burke Fitzgerald, A feature will be the singing by Miss Raymond of MT, Cookes latest song, which will have it's first public hear ing at this concert.
 Part I. Quartet-Come Where the Lights are beamlng.,.. ................ ,,Oesten Duet--When the Spring Upon the Hills is Seen. ........, Abt Miss Dueli and MT. Smith, Reading-The Return of the Witches
 Mrs. Fitzgerald. Solos
 a. Thy Lovely Face......H. l.. Clarke b, A. Madrigal. Victor Harris
 Miss Raymond. Piano
 a. Polonaise-Op, 26, No. It.. Chopin b. At the Spring. JoseiTy
 Mir. Cooke. Reading-AuX Italiens ....... Meredith Mrs Fitzgerald assisted by Miss Ray
 mond. Quartet-The Parting Kiss. Pinsut
 Part II. Quartet-The Rainbow. ......... Tours Reading-Chsrley and the Possum, ... Edwards
 Mrs. Fitzgerald. Solo--Snowdrops. s............~ ..Dorr
 Mrs. Crabbe. Piano -Scherzo-Op 16, No. 2,....,.. ....,. =. ...,..-..,,...Me MeHdelssohi
 MT. Cooke, Reading a. The Literary Jas. Whitconlb Riley b. Seein' Things at Night. ......,.. Mrs, Fitzgerald. Duet-Master and Scholar. ..... Horn, | Description of singing lesson of th' olden times)
 Miss Raymond and MT. Crabbe. Quartet-Where are You Going, My 1 Pretty Maid Caldicot