davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana populist., 1897-01-08
MUSICAL AFRICAN WARRIORS.

Kisawa volunteered 10 send two
men with me TO Kasembi'e. Did not
suggest any pay; told off two ol@k'
young warriors, and gave then in
siructions; they c!apped their hands
after each sentence to signify fheir ne
ccptance OF his instructions. Twp
others came Of their own accord .tte
only baggage Of one was two sticks,
upou each of which were threaded
four dry rows OF fruit, which rattle.
The youth owning this property b..
long hair plated into ropes, which
fall to bis neck, and form q screen to
his eyes. He is constantly keeping the
rattle going. and singing (priucipsl-
ly about me) in a most aattering man.
ner, in which performance his friend
Joins; but the latter confines himself
| to singing; he bas other use for HE
hands, which carry two baskets full OF
manioc -four, banghi pipe and spase
rattlsa For the first hour tbe1;stnyed
at my heels All the time they KEEP.
up the rat.ling and singing, and told
me it was what they came for, and that
they would thus entertain me until
We reached Kasembi, fonr or Ave days
of. I spoke to them firmly, but
kindly told them their music was ex-
cellent, but must be heard at dis.
tance to bs properly enjoyed. The
distance I pointed out was about ten
miles away. Ny musical friends took
the hint good nstureIly. bnt at tixIes
taey break out into their bo!sterous
entertainment. Century.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-01-08
Thorough.

"And is Jennie thorough in hes
work?" asked Mrs. farley Of Mrs Per.
kins, having reference to would-be
waitress.
Very" said Mrs. Perkins. "When
she broke one Of my Royal Worcester
soup. plates see really didn't appear
satisfied until she bad broken the
other eleven. Oh. yes, Jennie j.
thorough "-Harpss's Bazaar.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-01-08

The machete about which we read so
much in the Cuban dispatches i, the
tool with which the Cuban works when
he is not fighting. It is used in the
sugar fields to cut the cane and is q
combination OF knife and hatchet.
IL inaicts q severe and mutilating
wound. Every one in Cuba owns
machete, which is as necessary to the
Cuban as an ak to the New Highlander.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-01-08

Fcotballists were wont to snicker at
public opinion two years ago, the
Pathfinder recalls, when, outraged by
the brutality developed in q noble
sport, that mental consensus said
''stop it!" Obs rye the knights OF
the gridiron to-day, brought under
the restraining and civilizing force OF
greatly reformed and iron. clad code
OF rules. Vive ia Public Opinion.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-01-08
4 WOMAN'S MISTAKE,
EY DELLA HIGGINS.

The wnirl and rumble OF the train
began to abate, and the engine gave a
prolonged whistle as the brakeman
opened the car door, calling out the
name OF the near by town.
Lucia Kane gave start of surprise
as his sonorous utterance fell on her
ears.
Stanford! Why, that was Rhodes
Guilford's home?
Quick as lightning's flash her
thoughts flew back to the summer,
long since past, when Rhodes Guilford
had taught her the old, sweet story
of love, and had been all the world
to her. And indeed, spite of hasty
action, spite of years OF estrange.
ment, was he not yet first in her
heart?
Ratrospection was suddenly inter-
rupted by the voice of the conductor
relating to the inmates OF the car that
train had been derailed a mile or so
below the town, causing q probable
delay OF about three hours. A buzz
of excitement ran through the car as
the passengers made preparations for
alighting and spending the time Of
enforced delay in exploring the little
city. Lucia gathered up her few
small belongings and followed the
crowd, her thoughts still busy with
the past. The u,ual throng of car
riags drivers and baggage men were
on hand, and she, contrary to her
usual custom, fell easy prey to them,
rendering her valise to the Jehu who
frst accosted her, with an order
to drive her to good hotel. Arriving,
she found her way to the ladies' par.
lor, and sank into an easy chair, Civ.
ing herself up to recollectious Of the
long ago.
They had been such happy months
the one bright spot in her lonely,
neglected girlhood--these months
spent with her old aunt in Fairville.
Thither Rhodes Guilford had come to
regain his health, which too close
application to study had injured; and
! together he and Lucia Kane had
strolled along the country lanes and
loitered away the beautiful moonlit
evenings, until life seemed glorified
| by their tender passion, and many
fond VOWS were spoken between them.
Then came separation; Rho odes
going to his law school, sho to her
loveless home in Brinton, where she
was little more than q household
drudge to her stepmother and little
brothers. Letters, for n time frequent
and fervent, became fewer and colder,
and rumors of fiirtations reached Lucia
in her far away home.
With the impetuosity OF eighteen,
she had returned all of his letters, and
the simple pearl ring that had been hi'
one present to her, with a request fol
like action on his part He had ac
quiesced; not without plea for
| reconsideration Of her demand, te
which, with rashness since most bit
terly repented. Lucia had utterly re
fused TO listen, Even now his words
seemed burned on her heart: "lf yol
], had only had more faith in me, on
| future would be but continuation 0
our happy past. As it's, | must bow
to your will. But oh, dearest! J
you anil ont yunr mistake, and J az
p & !
The Louisiana populist., 1897-01-08

Cycling is slowly but surely chang.
irg the fashions in England. The
silk hat is actually going out oil
vogue, killed by the bicycle. AT
least hatters report that there is
scarcely any demand for the fall
trade. Canes and walking sticks il.
another branch OF business that h.!
been nearly ruined.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-01-08
VOL. III.
According to the statistics Of tie
Department OF Agriculture, wheat
lands in Kansas rent for s2.lO per
acre.

Topeka, Kan., is fast making q rep
ntation for nondescripts and the coin.
age OF fairy tales. The latest from
that center Of culture is the report of
shower of toads, which came down
so thick that freight train was I'M.
able to make grade just west Of the
city.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-01-08
rEDDY's QUERY.

One brother,was toll and slim.
The other chubby and short
Teddy sat looking at them one night,
Apparently lost in thought.
Mamma" he asked at length,
(Which would you like the best
For me to grow north and south, like Tom
Or like Willie, from east to west!
a. F. Caldwell, in Youths Companion.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-01-08

Indian elephants cannot live in Cen
trail Africa. the home Of q larges and
more hardy species.
The Progress., 1897-01-30
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
Clubs FOR BOYS.

tho Youths Of Ne" A"iN
How SOM r,tend to Improve Themselves
:. unique boys club has been n, s,art fo'
. = -. ar slnms Of New York. cups nof
IN m 'p benefit Of poor boys are nos new W.
u, s1en ue such have been estanli .as d w.
Many sS,e asa and charitable societies, G ;u
c !"nsd to counterfeit the DANGEROUS aso ,1
agne oe " Of the street by Offering resorts ai,
q e oaee are worthy Of all commendation
s nr. the new boys club is dl1teie h,;o ~
bu w. I'D Sependent on charity PUBIC ~, on
! !. ~. a. for its maintenance. IL IS iun
.ha hoys themselves. -
!" mis- mi club is composed OF nu"1 oas; 20
- Ais working boys who des IRE
A, nD and elevating SURROUNDINGS loa
ple pea ,s;sure hours. They have mace ,
. .hs,r moral requirements just as nae q.
.n = chose which obtain at the st: n lcno,as
Ia Ire The Knickerbocker, and their HELL
saa ,i list is already full. ooo
Their rooms are located IN the en naS q
,,.nt Of 400 Eldridge street. III one y y
M .Ss most .. crowded quarters of the city 0
The Progress., 1897-01-30
s,ou,dn,e Hear the Music

r,o,one, Burr Of Virginia was
,,;ohtv fox hurta. and loved tne spo.
heyond words. He owned u fine P PACK ~
Soynds and. during the season. thonen
~ nothinp but his hunters, his ooss'
aud tho weather. He was once vn.e
.a;ninv an army friend from heAa ;n.
.rhosc ideas of hunting any amman VA 'm
, mIv the use of firearms. and VINO x nau
',onsr seen a foxhound. He mao peen
With 18th difficulty persuaded to go i unr~a
ONE ,e morning with the coionel ano SILT s.
inc impatiently for the hounds 20 , ,nan
+he scent. Presently there ourss ui
their listening ears the din OF ~ can anes
voices in full cry. The colonel 80 ~ IN
v vIsomed, and as he settled his feet IN IN
the stirrups and stretched his arm M 70.
ward the yelping pack. he CRED, ,s;or,
W. listen to that heavenly music
The major pricked up his ears 10. ..I " oan,,
ond or two and then replied, Gun ,ma,r
hear q thing +; those ID dogs , are 81 -;
go snch q noise" The colonel pu' 49,
s snnr savagely into his horses sia ,e an -;
@ aasbed away, leaving his guess " ~
= o a.nn dsv;ces.-san francisco Argona9.
The Progress., 1897-01-30

voucneu 1or, ana IT'S lesson IS 80 c'ealy
taught and so important that IL Is "of'''
repeating: +oh,e
in a large factory III Philadelphla. nav
inc AN hour for their incoming every gay
each undertook to use it in accomplish,
ing a definite purpose; each perseveteo
for about the same number OF montns'
and each won success at last.
One used his daily leisure hoor IA
working out the invention OF q maonlne
for saving a block of wood INTO aim a.''
any desired shape. When his lnven .NH y
was complete, he sold the patent ZOE
The other man, what did ne 90:
Well. he spent an hour each day durlng
most Of the year in the very dlmcul'
tosk of teaching little dog to stano Oh
it's hind feet and dance jig. 10 oe
snre he succeeded, but what tnen: ~
last accounts he was working ten noo,s
. day at the same trade and at MS or
WAGES, blaming his luck for the mar az
Fate that kept him poor, while his 1ei
} low workman had become rich.
The Progress., 1897-01-30
SEE HICKS BROS.
FOR THESE BARGAINS

GOOD small farm 4-acres;
35.acres in cultivation.
Has two good cabins OF
two and three rooms,
with galleries and splen,
did we'll. Splendid
place for truck farm or
dairy, only about 8
miles from the court
house. Come early,
splendid bargain.
,-2l-2 story starehouse al
most new, on the same
premises neat five room
dwelling and TWO
tenements, one having
4 ro6ms, the other ?.
The storehouse has
plate glass and iron
frontals and is splen-
did bargain and we
don't expect to have 1t
long.
| One House with 6 rooms IN Al
lendale. Has Z or more
lots of ground. A splen-
did place for a nome.
One-half cash, balance III
one and two ears,
lone House with two rooms
and 8 lots Of ground on
8 on Edwards street. One
81 half cash, balance IN one
n and two years.
% A nice place on Spring street,
D viii make a nice resi-
n. dence or be good paying
d. property. Has l hous'
n with 5 rooms and l witt
I'm 2 rooms.
n. That magnificent piece OF pre-
R. perty on Texas aven"
cts and Murphy ST., from
at at ing 1856 feet on the av'
LII" nue. and 2OS feet
Z S. Murphy street.
first st Two lots with house, on NJ u
at ply street, immediate
in rear of Charity dc
,ss OF pital.
Six lots with three houses
+ - 10, Sprague street, corr
sseg OF Lawrence.
30 at -. IN tho Roo
all EOurteen lotS III
inner subdivision, in the I
Z; 4. Of Judge A. w.
REV. HICKS HOIlo Pi
Of H. One neat cottage home
EN- Tristan street, l
every Texas avenue. Ilao
The Progress., 1897-01-30

Nav York. The place is tastefully ana
comfortably furnished with tables
chairs bookcases and some gymnas!io
anparatus. There are water color pio
lures on the walls, handsome rugs on !,e
Aoors and cozy corners fitted up WIN
divans and cushions The older boys
though all are under 16 years OF ase-
are daily adding other comforts ana az
fractions md spare no efforts to keep the
smaller lads off the street as far as pos
sible. ,,
Numbers Of boys who do not belong
IN this club have become deeply lnter-
ested in it's methods and have begun the
formation of similar clubs elsewhere
Their plan is to create series OF then
throrshout the tenement dlstrlct III
which the idea originated, these various
societies to be associated somewhat a1ter
the manner Of the chapters OF coiAese
fraternity.
Each club must be strictly self sup.
porting. but as the members are not
oyerburdened with cash care Will De
taken to keep the dues down TO Sei'
low figure.
David Willard, the president OF TN
Eldridge street club, says: every 10.
VINO WORKS 1Of DIS living 40 oAAN- :,
elevate himself if opportunity is anoro
ed him. Many poor boys, reared !!
crowded tenements amid all the soral
surroundings of the slums, have ha
their natural inspirations toward bette
things suppressed by brutal or lgnora'
parents. To these the club idea appea
strongly, and they enter with eagerne
into all plans for rational amuseme
and recreation. This kind of assoclati
will serve to develop their minds e.
vate their morals and strengthen th'
characters and will do much to lit the
for useful citizenship"
Certainly this is an EXPERIMENT.
development and outcome of when p
lanthropists must watch with Keen
teYest.
Two Workmen.
The following story from w
Awake is not new, but its truth
The Progress., 1897-01-30
r,nd the Hidden Name.


Each line of the following sonnet cun.
tains in regular arrangement one oI 'no
letters in the name of famous Ame.
can. The letters follow one ano.no. =.
mathematical succession. oee 800
can pick them out ana ana '"'
name: tito.
A MAN who was in peace and war q cn'eA
n NAV WI" the pettiness Of party strife,
A Srawny kindly one Of simple NE ra,;ef
and noble soul who m gaans in grief
fo n,d slavery. and who when war was fi ,e,,,,
Called CAM sI mighty troops that marched BY drum
and fife ,,,o yas brief
IL IL 49, -, deed and word and gentleness'
us statesman gaes born the ohios shore S; xav
Of humble ancestry. who WORKED s,'c nss
By strictly honest means 60 sav heard before
n1 Bu 1.-THE these few lines may show you 1t TO-DAY
Chicago Record.
The Progress., 1897-01-30
IT Wasn't His Fault.

Jacks Mamma-There were 'n.es
s,;ces Of cake in the pantry. jack ana
,'aw, there il only one. How does sna'
happen? l., there mann
th,t didn't see the third one
Exchange.
The Progress., 1897-01-30

A little bird sits on the telegraph VIZ 3.
Then he forgot the rest. he traeu ~
a,a;r in a louder and more conhoen'
tone: ,,,;-e-
little bird sits on the telegraph wire
r,,.t was nil he could remember.
Once more he thundered:
A little bird sits on the telegram -.
and fed from the stage. ae 1""s-
about it now and says:
..That was 40 or 90 years "so' ~,
pness the little bird is sitting VI
s,,;re vet. Chicago Times Herald
The Progress., 1897-01-30
The Secret Societies.

no |
MASONIC. II
"a Lodge Room-In third Il
!
w story Scott bulldlns'
o. on Market street-As-
WEYsYSlV cension Commandery,
\ EyE&8Z%7<64 No g. meets first Mon
day in each month AT a
S8S@Y : o'clock from OCTOBER Z
z to April, and 1880 from
Sa April to call oil.
r. B. CHASE, p. Z.
AEEINM L. c. ALLEN, Rec.
:.
81 Shreveport Royal arch
Chapter No. 10 meets
second Monday in each
\ SSsEy1SSw A month at same hours as
H Ascension Commando
s4(M nv. L. f. THOMAS,
EWN~kdGA s. M. WATSON,
A11t$fsrSzS&H %E Secretary, |
@s1z'Ef a Shreveport Lodge No.
~ ! {:
" first and third Thurs
AMNA DAYS OF each month at
~>NN(EEN/Z same hours
~~N ]. d. JENKINS, Sec.
~. S and third Saturdays OF each m me- NJ
nrst anu h ", L. E. THOMAS, ". M.
at same io H. B. HEARNE, Sec.
>,,>1,rr ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS
| ~ Dad Fellows Hall-Third
| ~ story Scott building, cor
ner Market and Texas ST.
| (X&K1 Meth Lodge No. q meets
| tA every Wednesday evening
att O'Clock from APrll 20
o.4o,>a. .,d 3 O'Clock from OCTOBER 10
Vn;i F. w. BOWERS, n. u.
APih' r. J. KASsEL, Sec.
o.v.nort Lodge No. 1853 meets every eve
Er;dav evening at O'Clock ron mt * tc
october and OF O'clock 1rT TABHR, n. G.
April. III H PREsCoTT, Sec.
,pAu-Oueen Esther No. II NEE.
;, every Tuesday afternoon at ''''
Odd Feil1 Mss DR.. s. H. HICKS, N. G.
Mi3s Mary Leaton, oec'
,xpovEp ORDER RED MEN.
ID NNN first and third Frida!
A. | NUN\ in each moth at WIS
wan over Levy q g
store at pm. from ~
A. NIX 6ssSj tober to April, and Z:
. nm. from April to Oct
67SNp W. r. THoMAN, Sache
]. d. JENKINS, Z. OF +
g.. .: Tribe No. 12 meets every we
l ~ d r9nv evening at Wigwam over 20 90
ens nes nn;s, National Bank at Z o,ciock 81,
Gctober to April, and 7:oo o'c'o'A
APril 10 oo'o A. ]. WAGNER. Sachei
,er. Jules Bernstein, &. OF
KNIGHTS OF PYTH1As.
=: i: !: !
- Damon Lodge No. ms
CHS - every Monday even1hgR
7:3O O'Clock at Castle
RI & on Spring street.,
Al~X II. s.. HEARNE, G. e..
the &9H4S29 r. T. VINsoN, x. OF 4.
S&Es% Caiantha Lodge No
meets at Castle Hall
-, xu,anaSdayS OF eaCn mOHo'
"a 80 o'clock.
sport KNIGHTS or knight
!: !: i
The Progress., 1897-01-30

Two Worlkmen.
The following story from Woe
Awake is not new, but its truth Is
New-York tribune., 1897-09-03
MRS cOrPT'S MCSICAL.

A., ,ru-,ca, of unusual interest was given last
ru..,lov evening Ly Mrs. Walter II. Court al her
home. No t5 park Place. Brooklyn. In honor oil
her brother ard sster-in-law. MI ard MIS- Joseph
II Citing 0f Pittsburg. Penn.
,rno ,,strufnental music was furnished by Mr.
,.,tirgs who delighted his auditors with a dozen
1umbers from Bach. Mozart Il, ,thoven' brahiAs
Iuhnsten Handel chopin ana " '-HcI-
VII. Corradi SANG coupe oi songs " lDur
RTonL .rg bass sOoist ftom 81 Grorse huIcH l
seorrano sang several tines. Master Willie Ihons
ssnr a sacred so.u. and Miss amy hi'h gave
Among the guests were William Ihom- IN - isabeEe rn
- ~" Tone Iconfine BlaI. Charles Strolhfnanh
=. us A,,,i. DE-. Montalgu cecil Bur.eIgh An
S sarah Wright AicDannod; ar. and Mrs Al
pay,e Miss Beatrice Nenners. Mr. ana Mrs Thomas
Venncrs Miss May Xenners hrsi sutton i Hiss HI,
tngs Master j II: Gittings, ,,,h trederlek 'enners
Cohrt and Mr.. and Mrs James itu cnid co,,,,,on
uas served and the wee sma' hours seed the
parting guests.
New-York tribune., 1897-09-03
4 WOMAN TOLL-TAKER.
HER OCCUPATION WILL BE GONE WHEN
BROOKLYN HAS ACQUIRED THE OLD
JAMAICA PLANK ROAD.

The collection OF turnpike tolls during the day
when the men OF the gatekeepcr's family
away, was wOmln's work in the olden time. when
tolgates were commCneg than But to-day
Mrs. G.. VI. johnson. Of the Cypress Hills gate.
the Jamaica Plank Road. is the only woman toll
collector on Long Island. \ not unusual spectacle
IN the gate Is presented by the slight srllsh figure
Of Mrs. Johnson. she reaches an Old. battered
tin cup which H. attached 10 a long pole, TO the
driver on load of hay. while troley-oar filed
with passengers rings lis hystericll bell az 'e en-
trance and awaits the operation OF making
change" The cup and pole have been adjuncts Of
the old yellow tcgate ever since its opening. and
have parted company but once. That was at the
time of President L.ucoln's death. when The pole
went into service flagstaff
The Jamaica Plank Road the route Of the
old Rockaway stages which formerly started 1T
Fulton Ferry II Is claimed now By the Brooklyn.
Queens County and Suburban Railroad Company.
through a purchase ia 1883 from Colonel Aaron De
Grauw. president ard largest stockhCder or the
Brooklyn and jamaica Plank Road Company. The
tOllroad charter was first granted TO the Brooklyn
and jamaica Turnpike Company in 1903 Two toll
gates still I'm operation. The city OF Brooklyn
ia about 20 acquire the road. however, and after
that both gates VIII he abandoned. and asphalt
Will take the place OF mud.
WashingtOn's Army T. said ~ have crossed the
road when II passed through EldertS Lane TO the
New-I.ots Road Oh its Wy % Furt i-mAtOn b.
tween that point and East New-fork are several
houses which have seen century Of service
Among those are the Schenck, Snedcker and Mon
New-York tribune., 1897-09-03

members o' society summering at Saratoga. There
will he parade and battle Of flowers II Is said
that the floral ball 70 be hed In the evening Will
be- the event of the season.
An entertainment and exhibition will be given this
evening tho % the Young Women's Chris
tan Association No East Fitteenth-st TO cele-
hrate the closing Of the summer evening work
This work has been a great success. Glasses in
ciisthenics. embroidery millinery. etc. have been
largely attended. Friday evenings have been de-
voted to entertainments. concerts stereopticon lect
urcs. readings and recitations. at which average
audience Of six hundred women have attended.
This summer work has been under the special care
OF Miss Ella DOheny, the chaplain Of the associa
ton. who originated and planned Il all. With
October / the winter work OF the association will
begin on a much larger scale. All women and girls
interested should apply during the month FOR ad
mission.
Women Interested N the Paris Exposition will be
glad 10 know that an office has been opened In the
Bowling Green Bu!ldi2g. room No 15S for the pur-
pose ot promoting American interests the Ex-
POSITION IL l. In charge of Colonel Louis NJ Ham,
burger. Of chicago
New-York tribune., 1897-09-03
pIrTsBURG HOSPITAL FoR CHILDREN.

The annual meeting Of the Pittsburs HoSPi'''
for Children will be held on October J. Iherc are
few institutions in Pitisburg and Allegheny oo'i's
the good work that this hospital does. \ pid'se
worthy adjunct 10 the hospital Is the Tree as
pensarv which has been m nalntained constantly TOY
the benefit of the children residing AT Their MONIES
There has been such an increased call LOT sucn
open 10 tho nubllc twice a week only. now a phy-
siean Is In daily attendance at the dispensary s
The needework guilds and church societies ,ar ru.
nish the children with clothes. and klndeIsai.e .e
teacher goes 20 the hospital once week 20 te'ac @
the convalescents who able TO be III tHe pi"'
room.
New-York tribune., 1897-09-03
A PARALLEL FROM GoLDsMITHs LIFE.

\ PARALLEL FROM GOLDSMITHS LIFE
To the Editor Of TIE Tribune.
Sir: Your admirable editorial in yesterdays edi.
ton of The Tribune regard to the demand Of
Turkey for the possession OF Thessaly until
Greece has paid her inder nifty recalls a little
incident in the life OF Goldsmith. The story runs
that Johnson had not seen "Goldy" for several
days. so determined look him up. When he
reached Goldsmith's clearinghouse he found him
in an anima ted alteration with his landady in re-
gard &c the payment OF his board. The landlady
was standing ar the door Of his room declaring that
he should not pass Until he had paid his In:
debtedness. Goldsmith with the manuscript OF
The Vicar OF Wakefield in his hand. was mildly
protesting that 1t would be an utter imposslbility
for him 10 do so unless he could get out TO find
purchaser for his novel. Johnson took the manu-
script from Goldsmith. and at glance saw the
beauty Of the story. Leaving the landady and
Goldsmith engaged in their unequal combat. he
went out and Immediately sod the work for the
ridiculous sum which has become historical
But the point Is. the andlady demanding
payment OF board from Goldsmith and at the
time was preventing him from using the only
means in HIS power 10 do With equal justness
Turkey demands Of Greece the payment OF the war
indemnity and would at the same time deprive her
OF the assistance OF Thessaly until she has done
This is equivalent to asking an impossibilty
CHARLES j. HOLT.
ST. Jamess Rectory, Fordham. New-York City.
Aug q 1897
New-York tribune., 1897-09-03
.n,ry pUJIgIPuOyIC ANXIOUS.

II the Harlem opera House is used lot ,"'L, tno
vile this season. as has been anhou"peu ,-,o,,s
Haar,em Philharmonic Society vii. su"Fr " ,,,r
Inconvenience as there is not another ma" -
lem suitable for its concerts. \ s''iil,'i ,,.o
rnent was made last year but tH' ,1 iIa ,.oor is
changed and that this will be the ca1r tiiiS nf
The hone OF all those interested IN the 80 AZ.
the Philharmonic. Tne pIost tban eyer
ranged for this year more aInb!ti
and II would probably not be considel,au - HI Al
- c.rr" - ,bera1 ont anywhere but In Harlem. ~
the officers Of the philharmonic are nov Ouu "
town The president. Mrs. Thomas - - ~ w. he
city til late in the present MONTH