davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-06
oWNEY REPORTED DEAD.
The Celebrated Globe Trotting Dog, Often
Seen about Here, Has Been Killed.
(From the Syracuse Herald. }

(Erom the Syracuse Herald.)
Owney, the globe-trotting dog. the
friend of all the railway mail clerks, is
dead, according to information received
at the Albany post-office, where hesmade
his home when he was not travelling over
she country. The details are not known,
except that he had been on trip to Gin
clnnati, and on his return he was killed
ct way station between here and Al
bany, as he was attempting to board q
hail car. In talking .about Owney, "a
mail clerk in the post-office this after
noon said that the dog had come to.Syra-
cuse on train No. "a, the New York
newspaper train on the Central. about
February /. He returned to Albany, and
the second day after Owney repeated the
trip. Since then he had been going on
short trips.
The globe trotting dog first made his
appearance about the mail service in
1899 in Albany. He was picked up in
that city around grocery store, where a
driver of mail wagon was asked to take
"de pups away. Owney went to the
railroad station, and one day walked into
a postal car, curlsi himself up on pile
Of ,nail-sacks and went to sleep. The
car was part of a western train, and
the dog rode on it to Utica. After that
he developed fondness for railroad
travelling, and he soon became known to
all the mail CLERKS. In 1894 he went
South and travelled from Florida TO Cali
fornia. touched Alaska and went back to
Albany by way Of Canade. Everywhere
he went he was tagged, and when he re-
turned he was sight. loaded down with
thesstamps or dozens 0fdpost-ofiioes lnsall
parts of the country. He also was decor
ated with medals.
In 1885 Owney made trip to Japan
and China, and from that he went to
Algiers After that he took in Malta.
Gibraltar and the Mediterranean cities
and thence back to Tacoma. He would
always follow the mail sacks, and 1t was
his delight wilhelm postal car to climb
on top of sacks piled up at an open door
ready to lie thrown out at the railroad
station and bark at every one. He was
an unsttractive looking mongrel and
much sembled Railroad jack" He
was q cross between Scotch and an
irish terrier. He. had a good, honest
face with. one bright eye. the other being
destroyed in fight he had with dog at
Hong Kong, China. He killed there a
Chinese dog, the property of British
consul.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-06
WESTBROOK.
DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
AT CUMBERLAND MILLS.

The District Sunday School Convention
was held at Warren Congregational church
at Cumberland Mills all day Thursday. The
session opened in the morning with Sun
day school prayer meeting, led by Rev. Viii
liam G. Mann, pastor OF the church. Inc re-
mainder of the forenoon passed with seVerai
interesting papers and discussions. A picnic
dinner was held in the church parlors, the
ladies of the church furnishing tea ana
coffee, The afternoon address was dellV-
cred by Rev. R. T. Hack, of Portland. Kew.
George W. Reynolds, of Gorham, delivered
the the principal address of the evening.
The committee on district organization at
meeting held in the afternoon. voted TO rec
ommend the ACCESSIBILITY of san organization
of the Sunday schools of Gorham, VEST
brook, Deering and Portland, into district
Sunday school association. The convention
accepted the report and voted to adopt the
recommendation. The following ofhcers
were elected:
Presidents. E. Cordwell, of Westbrook.,
Vice President-W. E. Plummer, OF WOOD
fords.
Secretary-I. N. Halliday, Of Portland.
Treasurer-Fred Brunell, OF Portland.
Executive Committee-L., M. Dougaass'
wallace Noyes and L. M. Webb, OF foIsiah y :
Ira Locke Esq. of Woodfords and b. U.
PRIDE, of Westbrook.
It was voted that the executive commlttee
draft constitution and report at the next
meeting. This association will probably nave
one meeting each year, to be held near the
date of the Sunday school rallies, which is
the first of September.
A pleasant and profitable meeting OF Inc
Primary Teachers Conference was helo In
the vestry during the afternoon. Mrs. L.
Binford, of saco, secretary of the State Pr
mary Teachers Union, was present and
gave some helpful suggestions. IL was de-
cided that Portland, Deering and west
each ought to have primary teachers con-
ference. Measures were taken to organize
the same. Primary methods OF teaching
were discussed.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-06
Great Free Offer.
Prof. Munyon upon his arrival will
distribute absolutely free
5000 Walls
of his World. Renowned Rheumatic
Cure.
take NO
INVITATIONS
All Are Welcome.

Professor Munyon, the head of the
Munyon homeopathic Home Remedy
Company, Philadelphia, will arrive in a
few days, bringing with him number OF
skilled specialists. In order to educate
the public how to doctor and cure them
selves, the professor proposes to send his
physicians to treat patients at their
homes or at his Office a bsolutely Free
He says that he can demonstrate that his
Rheumatism Cure will relieve rheuma-
tism in few hours. He guarantees that
his Dyspepsia Cure will cure any case of
indigestion or stomach trouble. II will
demonstrate" says the Professor, ''by
this test, that ninety per cent of all kid
ney complaints, including Bright's
Disease, can be cured by my kidney
cure. I know continued the professor,
shat my Catarrh Cure will cure catarrh
of the head, throat and stomach-no
matter how chronic or long standing. 1
will prove by this test that deafness can
be cured by my new system of treat
ment. I will show that nervous affect
ions and diseases of the heart are con-
trolled and cured by my Nerve and
Heart Cure. / will prove that my cold
cure will break up any form of cold in
q few hours. / will convince the most
skeptical that my Headache Cure will
correct any form of headache in from
three to ten minutes, and that it is a
splendid stomach and heart tonic. will
guarantee that my Asthma Cure and
Asthma Herbs, taken according to di-
rections, will relieve any case of asthma
in five minutes, and cure in few days.
l claim that my remedies for Female
Complaints and Children's diseases are
positive cures, and should be in every
home. will prove to the medical fac
ulty that my remedies are absolutely
ninety per cent. of all Diseases
Thus it will be seen by these state
ments that Professor Munyon does not
claim to cure all diseases with one rem
edy. but he has separate cure for each
disease.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-06


Gardiner, March 5.-Hardiner defeated
Augusta at polo tonight In very In
teresting contest, marked by splendid
passes and drives by the home team.
Augusta struggled hard, but were un-
able to get through Gardeners strong de-
Tense, and but for Hackett's wonderful
stops the score would have been larger.
Every man of the locals was at his
best and played superbly. Score, Gar
diner, s; Augusta, o.
Bath, IL: Lewiston, 1.
Bath, March 5.-Griffin and Heffernan
of Salem played for the Baths tonight
and easily defeated Lewiston in the sec
ond period. Many left the hall in the
third period. Score, Bath, 10; Lewiston,
/.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-06
WESTBROOK.

Services at the Warren church tomor-
row will be as follows. Preaching BY
the pastor at 1880 a. M, subject,
"Church membership; communion at
p. M. evening social andasong service
at O'Clock. All are invited.
Mr.. r. B. Newcomb, superintendent
OF the electric light and power company,
was in Augusta yesterday.
John Henderson left for Fall River yes
terday where he has secured a situation.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-06

Cashiers Office, !snndays exceptedl, 7;3o a
m. to 700 p. M: Money order department, 8 a
m. to 600 p. M Registry department.. 800
a. m. to 600 p. III,
a. m. to 100 p m. sunday 800 to 1o.o0a- m.
/. 90 to 200 D. m.
Carriers Dsltveries Sundays excepted)--In
business section OF the city between High and In.
and 5.15 p. 81. in other sections at 500
once &C. window. 500 to to 1000 !, y. 100 t.
HOO a. M. 400 and 400 p. N. From At
lantic to Grove on Congress, 6. a. m. Sun
day, 600 p. m. only.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURES OF MAILS.
Boston. Southern and Western intermediate
otices and connections via Boston & Maine
railroad eastern divis1onl. Arrive aI 1880
and 81 an 800 i D. m I. Sunday arrive LOO p. M;
close $40 and 600 p. NJ
Boston, Southern and Western. and inter.
mediate OficeS and connections, via Boston ana
Maine railroad (Western diyision) Arrive az
1890, $50 and $50 p. NJ; close and 800
a. m. and 2.80 p. m.
Eastern, via Maine Central Railroad-Arrive
2 and a. m. and LOO 600 p. MI close 100
m. and 800 Y. m
Augusta, intermediate Offices and connections
Wis Maine Central Authoritative at 200 and
800 a. m. 90 and 500 p. M; close at 600
a. rl. $50 p. M, 4. Id and 800 p. NJ
Fuy7pi1,qto7s intermediate offices and c0nnec-
TONS via Maine Central Railroad-Arrive az
LOO m. and 600 p. M; close 50 S.oo a. H.
and 1880 p. m.
Rocklagd. intermediate ofnces and connections
via KNOX and Lincoln railroad-Arrivs LOO
and 6 p. m: close at 600 a. m. and l2.3op. IN.
skouhegaa, intermediate offiees and connec 9.
tons, via Maine Central railroad-ArriYe ~
100 p. NJ: close at 1230 D. m
Island Pond, IT., intefmedla to ofhces ane
connections. via Grand Trunk Railway-Ar
rive at -. 90 M. Sundays 1900 m.; close az
1890 D. m. Sundays 800 p. m.
nections, Via Grand Trunk railroad--Arrive q.
$40 a. m. and 1900 m; sundays lS.oo y.
close at 7.3O a. m 1890 and 800 .. m. Sun
days at 100 q. m. and 500 p. M
Montreal-Arriye at 1900 M and 900 p m
close at I 80 81 m. 300 p. m. Sundays 500
Saaanton, IT., intermediate ofnces and cor
nections. via Mountain Division M. G. R. r.
Arrive at S.45 p m; close at 500 a. m.
Bartlett, N. H., intermediate Offices and con-
aections via Mountain Division NJ. o. 3. r.
Arrive at 600 a. M. and S.45 p. M; close at
500 a. m. and 2.30 p m.
Rochester N H., intermediate offices and con-
nections, via Portland Chichester rairoad-Ar.
rive at t.A6 and 500 p. M. close at $50 and
l. .30 a. m.
Cumberland MUS Gorham and West6roos
(,Saecarappa) 1T S.45 a. m. LAP and
600 PR. close $50 and 11.3O a. IN. and e3o
.. m.
South Portland and Wtl1ard-Arrlve at
100 and 600 p. M.
PJeasaaetdoLe md Cash Corner-Arriye !.S0
a. m. and 4.3o p M; close 7.3o a. M and l.oo
p. m.
Pgeasa,etdale additional -Arrive at Ills
a. M. close at 600 p. m.
STAGE MAILS.
Boaoe7'y Bedch-Arr;ye at $50 p. M; close at
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-06
salvation Army.

Farewell meetings will be held at the
army hall, $3.50 Federal street. tonight and
all day tomorrow. Mr.. and Mrs. Atkins.
soldiers of the Portland corps will say
good bye previous to their taking COM
mand as officers in the ranks OF the army.
All are Invited.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-06
state Amateur Base Ball League.

Bath. March 5.-The Maine Amateur
Baseball league was formed tonight with
these officers: L. ]. Patterson. Free
port, president; Oliver Moses, Bath,
secretary and treasurer; directors. L. T..
Thomas, L. j. Patterson, Freeport, Hsr-
nv Wight. Charles Mann, Lisbon Falls,
John Garriean, P. Rideout, Lewiston,
W, Fl. Wtnslow, Oliver Moses. Bath.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-06
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.

BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.
Friday-James Daley. IntoxioatioD;
fined SO and costs.
VIM. r, McQuade. Intexication: 10
days in county jail
Brian Devine. lntoxication; 30 days
in county jail: suspended during good
behavior to take pledge for one year.
Michael SkerritG. Common drunkard !;
60 days In county jail; suspended during
good behavior to take pledge for one
year,
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
Puritana lin the Spring.

The universal custom Of eaking spring
semedy is founded on a natural msutls
implanted in US for our own good
The heas-producins foods Of winter
aeave the system clogged. Confinement
in warm rooms. with laek OF ousdooF ex-
ercise. makes all the organs weak and
torpid. Those who neglect Ito use q
remedy or fail 70 get the righ. one are
tnviting serious .irouhles. Most chronic
diseases start in the spring. The end Of
winter finds THOUSANDS with such symp
TOMS as these ~ A general unhtness for
work with either head or hands. A worn.
ont. ,ired-ou. feeling tina, cannot be over
come. vsVhere is sieeplessness, on restless
.leep. Numbness Of hands or feet: A
sense Of pressure In the head, with feel,
ling Of gloom or dependency There may
he flu,tering OF palpitation Of the heart.
Frequently pain IN the. heart or under
The lsf. shoulder. There may be rushes
Iof blood to the head, pr ,hrobbins in the
lears a, times.e
Kidney and sliverss'oublesg may b
Hooked totif your digestion hss>not beeh
Iperfec.a There is fulnesS0 pain N the
fright side or pain spaer the risM shout
der, Dissasse tsf food. x nalsea' in
the smorniss. Completion is Aosehed
o.' salloy sTonsusds coa,saar mouth
foul. fhers j. dvii, slsssS feeDhg, With
Edyhclhatlons osbreashs deeply. II the
5adney. arg ii danger thssaD be pain.
EAsnsss' ps sswenessn sDs6 Of back.
IApd pAshaps occasional sha,p pains. Urine
lis canA, high colo1sa: and Or. standing
lbecomesala q. deposits a red sedi.
ment there ara sps Ssosbes frequent
headache. Isarasl and : skin seIap,ions
frequently come.
D. Allthese various symptoms aresommon
10 spring. and show that the vital organs
need renoya.ineT and spromp, ) repair.
BriShs's disease. eejaundice. rheumatism
and heart troubles ssar from such con-
ditions as these. mo two personss will
have the same set Of symptoms. but any
Of those enumerated are important. u The
organs must be strengthened and repaired.
Repair can only come through active
digestion, and Fuyitana is the remedy 70
rsiv IN II will vitalise the entire body
and give you spring Of baoyans. vigorous
health. Clear complexion, sharp apo
tite, and the power to do things. Is she
sure xsgsrd q takipg PaIitana. ~
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-06
THE DAILY PRESS
Can always be found at the periodical
torres of:

torres of:
F. v. Roberts se; -, y42 Congress ''rs't
" r. Good. 4O5 Is
n. &. Fessenden, 526
!. A. A. LIBBY. $50 g
r A Jelson, 935 Congress street.
Chas Ashton i9471a Congress street
j. P. Harmon 135 Congress street.
j. J. Beardworth. 81 Indla street.
p H. Erskine. 43 Middle street.
]. W. Peterson, 2 Exchange street.
s. r. Dennis, 419 Commercial street.
J. W. Peterson, III Middle street.
W. L. Crane, rs Exchange street.
Westman & West. 50 and SO Commercial
w A. ellis l45 Commercial street.
Frank Freeman 80 Bracket street.
John H. Allen, 3S1 ~ Congress street.
nennet Go, the Florist. 645 Congress street,
G. ?; Hodgson, s61s az po Id5and street,
+. L. Brackett. Peaks Island.
E. L. Littleield, 189 Congress street.
i lei Harmon, Ills Congress street.
/. Fl. Beai, s. Co. 422 Congress street.
= a. nj. Butler, So Pine street.
J. H. vickery, ri Spring street. street. and c.sb
Capt Long. 43 Portland Pier.
CIV Hunt. 8 Custom House Wharf.
John Cox. % Monument square.
bennett the Florist, 5S3 Congress street,
Peter Trims. Forest Avenue:
Also at the news stands IN the Faimouth,
tells and Grand Trunk and Union DepOtS. 1T
can also be obtained OF Chisholm Bros, Agents
on all trains Of the Maine Central Grand Irunk
and Portland g. Rochester railroads and OF
a agents on any OF the Boston Trains.
The PRESS can also befound at the followsn
plac esout side the Guy.
Anburn-J q Haskell
Augusta. T. Pierce.
Berlin Fails, y; !, H b,.D. 8; CLARK.
IT
BrnngsWickAF. T. saaw.
Saggb sssseMshii isgya e. J ssss.
Camden-Fred LOWS.
j. 81. Gould.
Cornish-E Thrown.
Deering-N. j. Seanion.
Dee ling Center-A;;, a. Mceone.
Damarlscopta-E. w, Dunbar.
Fairfeld-,E. =; Evans ! Ns,,a xoo
FFs ssming.0aa-AM; n. Il Mit %esia @o'
Frysburg-AA. E e, E Wbbstmors
GGIaTTadinsrsERusssll Bros.
Green's landings: "; Bifelc-
a0raamINk \. Is 3. sla N. Ieavitss Son.
Kennebunkportg 3; Miller.
L IsiywslEstSne 5ssno Ss Winshin
Long islanm5Haghs l. Bros.
Mechanic Falls-Merrill & Denning.
Nortn Stratforo. n. HI. Q. Huchtins.
NorWay--F. P. Stone.
A. o, Noyes Go.
Old Orchard-FOgg & libby.
Ricnnond-A. X. Millett.
Rumford Falls-H. L. Ellott.
a -C. A. Clifford,
RocklaEd-pupn & Carr.
A. j. Huston.
Sanford-F. II. Wingate.
SkoWhegan-Bixby 5 Buck.
South POrtland-J. f. Norman
II. Kicker & Son.
Gouth Windham-J. w. Read
South Paris-A. D. Sturteyans
South Paris-F. A. Shurtleff.
South Waterboro-G. G. Downs.
Saco-H. B. Hendricks 81 Co.
E. L. Preble.
South Bristo1-N. w. Carnage.
Thomaston-E. Walsh.
Vinal Haven-A. B. Vinal-
WaldOboro-Geo. Bliss.
Waterville-W. D. Spalding.
Westbrook-W. B. Boothby.
observation-disclosures q Wynan.
Yarmoushville-G. Howard Humphrey.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-06
Appointments for Maine Men.

Washington, March 5. lit is understood
that President Mckinley has decided to
appoint Hon. W. W. Thomaa of Maine,
minister to Sweden and Norway, and
halold Sewall Of Maine, minister to
Hawaii
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-06
CAUTIoN!

The Public are warned against imi-
tatOrs, who are copying our advertise
ments and attempting to mislead the
people. The free treatment, free ply
sicians and free distribution of RENE
dies was inaugurated by Prof. Mum
y0n five years ago. Prof. MunyOn
leads never follows.
MUNYON'S Home OFFICE, 1905
ARCH ST, PHILA.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-06

A Republican caucus of mem hers of the
House is called for March Is to nominate
officers for the ensuing term.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-06
GOOD NEWS FOR THE SICK.
Skilled Physicians Will Visit
the Homes of the Suffer-
ing Absolutely Free.
NO CHARGE WHATSOEVER.
The Public will Receive the best medical
attention from the most skilled doctors
either at the office or at their homes
without penny to pay.

No money will be received for examine
tion, no money will be received for adj
vice, NO money will be received for med
ical attention, either at the office or at
your home.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-06
NOTICE..

We wish to inform our customers and
the public that our herd of 80 cows have
been inspected by the state cattle com
missioners and that our milk is furnished
from absolutely healthy cows
WOODBURY. BROS. Duck Pond, Me.
mar5d1w*
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-06
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-06

A postal card will bring one of Munyon's
specialists to the bedside of any sufferer.
The doctor will write you prescription
for the remedies you need, which can be
obtained from any druggist, mostly for
AZ cents vial
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-06
SOUTH PORTLAND.
The Second Annual Report of the Town
Officers,

By the second annual report of the
town officers of South Portland for the
year ending Feb. 1, 1897, the total amount
of property as valued by the Assessors
and shown Gy the valuation book for the
year 1896, both real and personal, is
shown to be sl,7O2, 1888. The following
recommendation for 1897 are made:
For scohols, $4,000; town charges.
So. 500, roads and bridges, a, 600; support
Of poor, $4,000; winter and spring bills,
81. 200: interest on town debt, 81, 500
water payments, $1,000: free High School
81. 500; text books, $3.50; repairs on
sohoolhouses. 81, 600; almshouse, 81, 400.
The treasurer's report is as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-06
Stephen scamman. treasure.

Stephen Seaman, treasurer.
The liabilities are: Town bonds issued
1896 due 19O3 So, 900; town bonds issued 1895,
due 1905, $1,000; town bonds issued 1885, due
1901 So, 800; total, $40, 800; and notes amount
ing to S34, $50; total debt, $50,050.
CIR.
Paid coupons, Cape Elizabeth $3.50. 90
Paid coupons, South Portland, $50. 90
Paid town orders, 50,328. rs
aid notes No. and 10 of 1894, Cape
Elizabeth, s,24a. rs
Paid interest on same, 425. 50
PAID notes of 1895, Nos to inclu-
sive, 10000
Paid interest on same, SOB. 35
Paid note of 1896, Nos. 8 and IL, $4,000 90
Paid interest on same, 294. II
Paid interest on notes Nos. 1, 2 and
3 of 1894, $685. 5e
Paid State tax, 1896, 4,077. 26
Paid county tax, 1896, 1855. 90
Paid County Treasurer, dog licenses,
1896, 265 90
Paid State pensions, 2SS 90
Paid town bond, issued 1888, $500 90
NEGLECTED town tax, 1896, 497. 90
Uncollected town tax, 1896. 18,57J.53
16 resident tax deeds and amount in
same, 523.05
amount in same, 1872. e6
Cash in treasury Feb 1887, 1,72433
SIP, 925. "a
The vital statistics for the year ending
Feb. 1, 1897, show that there have been re-
155 births, Al marriages and 96 deaths during
the municipal year.
The report of the superintendent of
schools of of South Portland for 1867 shows
the whole number of scholars to be 1,752.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02
rhe Iatesf Muaic.

Among the recent music received from
tne weH-known music publishers. Oliver
Ditson Company. Boston. we have re-
ceiVet an excellent song in the ballad
style by Madeline Shirley. the famous
English vocalist entitled. The Dear
honeiand.' The words touch the tender
est chords OF home life and the melody is
extremely pleasing. Altogether IL is a
song which deserves popularity among the
general public. Another song OF the popu-
Tar sort is May Twins coon hit, y
rooney. Meet Ne. Do. written by the
Weit-known New York theatrical mana
ger Rudolph Aronson. Honey. Meet Ne.
DO, Is already deservedly popular. and
should have very large sale among those
VINO desire this class OF melody.
Pigeons in the Old Red Barn. is a song
Tor medium voice in a more serious ma
ture. yet still in the popular vein II Is
sweet sfory-song. with a captivating
refrain Words are by Augustus l. Jane
son. Music by George Hubbard Wilder
Among the instrumental music the
Frontenac" two-step. by Fred w Edge
comb. is especially worthy of mention. IL
is cleveriy written. with a swinging mel
ody which attracts and pleases the nearer.
Players who desire something pretty. yet
easily played. will do we'll to examine
Frontenac." The "Kernwood Polka" by
Frank Collins, is another pleasing num-
Der.
A reprint of Gustave Lange's well-known
legend for the piano. entitled an the
Cioister." is also found among this
months music. Ii Is tone-picture OF the
most delightful character, and is
especially suitable for concert or practice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02
Prof. packmana's Annual Recital.

An audience that filed the gallery and
the larger part or the lower floor of
Ranke's hall assembled last night to par
ticinate in the annual recital and con-
cert given by Prof. George Backmann's
p,In;ls assisted by leading amateur and
professional artists The function was
one almost social in its character, large
number of those present being friends and
relatives of the young ladies' and gentle
men who furnished the principal inter-
est In the entertainment. The programme
was in two parts. and was made up of
numbers that would have taxed the capa-
biIjties of older and more experienced
artists. but Prof. Backmann's pupils went
at il with the most serious intentions
and came out at the end with flying col
ors. Il was as follows:
PART +.
Priests March" Alfalfa" .Mendelssohn
c cernet fsolo"Barber of seville .cavatina
Miss Myrtle Morgan.
Chorus-"I Lombardi' Verdi
March-ssw Washington Post ....... Sousa
PART IL
"A Jolly SIeighride Party ........ Bal
Mrs. George A. Edmunds.
Violin solo-.Lucia di Lammermoor"
Miss Ethel Kahie.
vioIoncello quartette-Adagio ct Flu
s9 M,ss Eta Crow. Me.rs. Williams.
Meydenbauer and Prof. Backmann.
waltz-'"The American Girl r. Stahl
National airs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SousA
Between the fourth and fifth numbers
a novelty was introduced by Prof. Back
mann In duet for violins played by two
little misses. Leila Morgan and Nora
Crow. that proved one of the most at
tractive features of the evening. Both
are extremely diminutive, but they
showed evidences of careful tuition. They
were compelled to respond to an encore.
Mrs. George A. Edmunds' solos were:
fa) No / of Nevins' .'Child's Garden of
Verses" and (b) Brahms Cradle Song"
Mrs. Edmunds' accompanist was Miss
Rockwell.
The affair was entirely successful. and
the work of the class reflected great credit
upon Prof. Backmann. whose thorough