davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-22

FOUGHT FURIOUSLY.
Greeks and Turks Net In the First
Planned Battle.
TURKISH SUPERIORITY OF NUMBERS
Grecks We're Assisted by Thousands
OF lrrcaulars.
PRACTICALLY A DRAWN BATTLE
PRACTICALLY A DRAWN BATTLE
Greeks Attacked Turkish Extrcnch-
ments with the Grcntcst Tc,nc.
tty nnu Turks Made Defense,

larissa. April 2i..-Tho first seriously
planned battle commenced today. Early
Ihia morning Edhom Pasha's advance guard
went against the Greeks in force from
Reven' Bcaghaso and St Elias. The fight
Ing was greatly extended and the battle
RACED until late this afternoon with vary
Ing fortune. The Greeks were assisted by
thousands OF rrogulars, who harsssed thu
Turkish outposts and wings as well as
| participated in the general management.
Tho Turks had an overwhelming superior
Ivy in numbers They had constructed
earthworlSs and trenches everywhere. IN
| aud behind these, awaited the attacks on
the Greeks. On tho whole they chung ten
| aciously TO tho side fences, while the
Greeks attacked these again aud again with
the utmost and desperate bravery. In spite
Of the furious attacks made on them the
Greeks continue to hold the Reyoni and
Nozros passes. A. 3 y. III, today IT is prac-
ically drawn battle.
Grown Prince Constantine ~ hurrylng
achievements to the front
Atiie'S' Apfll @E'--i a. m.-~Tbe latest
advices 10 the government from Larissa as
TO the situation at Damas seem to indi-
cate that the early rumors as TO tho fight
Ing thore were inaccurate In trnport mt ia
tails battle has taken place on the
un,rnsi n,,ir Tho Gre.Ls or,roao,o,
rInsr 10 non,as, bu, 49,, ho,,a ~ ~
failed tn caun,rn n i"'S '"1' ia'
Na,. vor, ..n -, ,,. a.
- 'l'''' :" NV
'ourhhl from hlhens says Ihe war on
the frontier continues with unabnted fury
and nil along Tho limo from Tho cur NJ
ARA on tbr we@r u dcsncrn,e stru',,,ie ~
going on for The mastery The advance OF
No ,rn,'i,ish fnr,,,s an T,.n,,,,r, 49, ~
been so,iously rboctoJ ,hon..h iron, 1r,.u
anrrces con,o many ciaJ,,,s nj ,ic,ari,,
These bowaynr are of emnr i,nnnrt ,,han
compared To me Information thot tbe Turks
are Investing Tyruavos.
Tyranavos la about throe leapues north
west of l.arlssn. and was dcuo,,ded imam
by the Greeks 10 seriously hamper any at
tcmpt that would have been nado by tho
TURKS to approach IarBga Immediately
after their disastrous defeat at Miouna
Pass the Greeks fell back to Tyrnayos. but
tho Turks closely followed them and be-
gan a vigorous cannonndins Of the posi-
ton.
Tyrnavos' fan viii make IT. next to Inn
ncssiblc for the Moslem advance upon the
Greek military base at l.arissa to DO
stopped
Iatissa Is poorly fortified, and 1t may
become Necessary for the Greeks TO pre-
rlpbt,tc n pitched hattln with the Turks on
tho plains that lie between I.arissa and
tho Macedonian frontier If such an evont
occurs 1t will be the greatest military
strurrlo In the history OF The world
Sreeb force after "A terrific battle has i
to yet through to the plains OF
Onmasl in Macedonia, meantime bom-
harding and dctroyipg the small village
Of Vigla half dozen Turkish batteries
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-22

After a variety of sudden changes caus-
ing sharp rises ami declines, May wheat
closed at 1885 net loss OF &c
General advances were recorded In
stocks and bonds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-22
TURKS BEFORE LARISSA
DROVE CREEKS BACK WITH VERY
HEAVY LOSS.
Headquarters Have Been Advanced
to MiIouna-Grcclss Snid to Have
10000 Men Mt Lnrissu.

Foot of Mlouna Pass. April 2o.-after-
noon. delayed in transmission) THE
last height commanding Tyrnayos has just
been captured by tho Turks. Tho infantry
advance was supported hy tho cavalry. the
soldiers cheering Justify AS they began the
attack
Mondu Pasha has appeared to defend :hc
Thessalian frontier, taking TO the LETT,
which runs along the base of the foot hills,
large bodies OF cavalry. He will push for
ward TO the front, while the infantry take
possession of the buildings which the
Greeks have left in their hurried retreat
1t was the task OF Netscha Pasha to at
tack the Losphaki heights. the last Greek
strength commanding Tyrnayos The Turk
ish batteries, each gun dragged by fifty
men, pushed forward ard bombarded the
Greeks position. A deep ravine lay be-
tween the infantry forces Of the two ar
mics. II was strewn with heavy rocks and
loose bouders After sharp fighting the
Creek batteries withdrew. but the Greek
infantry continued to defend the position
until compelled to retire.
Heavy firing has been heard in the d.
rectlon of zarkos throughout the afternoon.
and the struggle ut karya still continues,
each side in turn advancing and rctreatinS
across the frontier Rcinforcoments werc
sent from this point last night Aonday)
TO TIakdi Pasha az Karya. When they ar
rive there II Is expected that the Greeks
win be finally repused.
The Greeks are now strongly entrenched
on the plain north and west Of Larissa.
ip W
caution ana deliheration,
The Turkish headquarters have been re-
moved from Elassona TO Miiouna'
1t is estimated that the Greek forces
now on the Thossalan plain in front OF
Edhem Pusha and between this point aud
lnrissa number at least 10000. but the
Crock prisoners say that their reserves are
exhausted.
A military telegraph line has been OK
tended to Mllouna. but as yet there Is no
postal service,
From tho heights can be seen huge clouds
Of dust in the distance. which Indicate tiat
large bodies of Creek infantry are on route
from Larissa to defend the heights not yet
captured at Tyrnavos. but they Will proba-
bly be too late. The coolness and courage
Of the Turks In attack are beyond praise
Paris April FLA dispatch to the Temps
from Constnntinoplc says that Edhem IA
sha, tho Turkish commander in chief has
| tclegraphed tho porte from Tyrnayos lnat
two divisions under Mcndou Pasha ana
Omerorvrccht Pasha are now pursuing the
Greek forces who are in fun retreat :,
Edhem Pasha also reports that these a.
visions have arrived within two kllomeleIs
OF Larissa. He adds that his troops have
completed the investment OF Larissa ana
that Mendou rasha and Omereryreoht "a
sha expect to capture it within three nays
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-22

Rome, April 2i.--Riccotti Garibaidi' son
OF the famous General Garibaldi. acoompa-
MED by the Garlbaid!en veteran, Colonel
Gatterno, sailed for Greece, where he VIII
take part In the war against the Turks.
Steamers at various places along the ital-
ian coasts are embarklng men who nave
volunteered their services 10 Greece Tor the
war.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-22
THE RUSSIAN FLEET.

Permission Asked ,"r FarsnSe
through the DnrdnneiIcs.
Berlin, April 2i.-It is reported here In
well informed circles that the Russian gov
ernment has asked permission OF the sui
tan for the Russian BLACK Sea fleet to
pass through the Dardaneiles. The Baltic
fleet /, also ready 70 start under sealed or
ders.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-22
RECRUITS TnOM AMERICA.
One Thousand Expected Ia Leave
New York To Join Greeks.

One Thousand Expected To Leave
New York to Join Greeks.
Now York April 21.-- II is likely that
within a week 1000 Greeks will sail from
New York ON chartered steamer TO Join
the forces that are fighting the Turks Ne
gotatlons for a suitable vessel are in pro-
gress, and 1t Is thought Will be concluded
before Saturday. Tho steamer will sail
under the American flag direct to Athens.
The cost OF The expedition VIII be borne
by the National League OF Greece. which
has members In nearly every part Of the
world Scion ]. vlasto. editor Of the Greek
newspaper Atlantis. said today that the
Atlantis fund had now reached 5000. sent
IN by Greeks TO aid in sending volunteers
to Greece.
Money is still coming in" he continued.
"and We VIII decide TODAY or tomorrow
whether to charter steamship or use the
money In aiding individual passage by va
rious lines Twenty-Five sailed yesterday
on the white Line steamer Ceyic. and
large number will 10 by the French line on
Saturday"
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April 2l.-A party OF
twenty five Greeks win sail from this port
next Tuesday to fight for their country.
smaller party left for Greece few days
ago.
Texarkana. Texas. April Pip. b. Co
vans a native OF Greece. employed at the
Benefrecd Hotel. at a salary OF 500 per
month. threw up his job today and left on
the afternoon train for New York. whence
he viii take immediate passage for his ma
tive land to enlist In the war against Tur-
KEY He was the only Greek residing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-22
TODRTS FEATURES.

Crete.
Greeks are said to have G0,o0o mon be-
fore Edhom Pashu on the plains OF Lar.
is.+1.
Romharlmcut Of Provesa continues and
the Grecks have Also begun ON Fla tou,!nsi,
onc Of tho,r shells exploding the Turkish
magazine
Russia has asked permission to acnd
fleets through the Dardnn.llcs,
King George says some OF the power
forced Turkey 20 war; that t;rcp-e must
be victorious or must disappear.
Great suspense IN Athens. ard one cor
respondent predicts "a revolution In case
IL ks take Larlssa
Greoks and Turks met In a f9srco en-
counter near I<arissa which, on latest adj
Wees was practically n drawn battle,
Greek women oppealed to the women Of
other lurds for aid.
Fdhcm Pasha asked for forty thousan1
ioinforcoments.
Turkish fleet was ordered to AVOID a
laiile at sea.
Foreign,
Government find dlni3nlty Al suppress
INK She rebellion m llonlurOs Americans
said TO hn duplicated
Domestic.
Dr Hunter withdrew from tho Ken
lucky scnatorshlp contest
Senator Mason made a severe at,aak
on the rules OF the senate.
Another break occurred IN the Mise s.
slpra levecs Mt Promised Land plantation
IN NJ ~sisslpp
sport.
Houston 3, Galveston 3: san Antonio o.
Austin /. Dallas 4. Paris 2. Denison-Sher-
man 4. Fort Worth e.
Good bicycle races at Dallas.
n.m Stuart IL arranging for another
carnival ut Carson city 10 La held In
August.
Billy Vernon dying from injuries re-
cc,vod IN tho ring.
Corbeut claims the verascope will show
he won.
Stutc.
Survey OF the Decentralization elcc-
trio line completed along the bay shore.
Mysterious airship reported from many
points.
San Jaoir;o was elaborately celebrated
at several places.
Frank Colin refused a rehearng by the
court OF criminal appeals.
Confederate monument
The Mnr,srts.
After a variety of sudden changes. caus-
,np 1hnrD rises ami declines, Nav wheat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-22

NEW YoRK-Tomorrow afternoon the
National league baseball season OF 1897 will
open in six OF the prominent cities OF the
country New York opens in Philadelphia.
Boston In Baltimore. Chicago In Cincinnati,
Pittsburg at st. Louis. Brooklyn ct Wash-
ington. and Cisyeisnd At Louisville.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-22
I.OcnI.

a day of events.
knights Tcmplars hold their forty-third
annual conclave.
Veterans of the Mexican war In annual
session.
The Texas Veterans adjourn their
twenty-fouI1h annual reunion.
Reports from various chapters OF the
Daughters Of the Republic.
The Grand Army OF the Republic annual
oncampmant with the Womans Relief
Corps auxiliary.
Magnificent military observance Of San
Jadnto Day.
Annual meeting of the Hardware Job
bers' association.
Brilliant military ball at Turner hall.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-22
Rnilronda.

Commission submits substitute for tho
present cotton rates.
Interstate commission hearing at Dallas
was concluded and each SIDE was given
thirty days to prepare briefs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-24

Mclaughlin Bros, importers of
horses, Columbus, o., recently shipped
to Oakland an imported French coach
horse for the purpose of selling the
animal to parties here The price
asked for the horse is 81, 500 and is di-
vided into shares of one hundred dol
lars each. Seventeen of these shares
have been disposed of to as many far
mers in and about Oakland. The
horse was brought to America in 1896
direct from France In one line the
pedigree of the horse dates back to
1875. He is a descendant of Arabian
stock and is a beautiful animal He
took first prize at the Arlington Club
horse show in New York when one
hundred and fifty other coach horses
were placed in competition. Should
the firm dispose of the balance of the
shares and the horse remain in this
community the class of stock raised
in after years will be greatly i'm
proved
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-24

CAIR. Ron Tuesday night at 70
o'cIoce, Mr.. Thomas Carr, at his home
in Mogantown, W. Va For many
years Mr.. Carr was supervisor of this
division of the b. & 0. and resided in
Oaklahd About fifteen years ago he
REMOVED to Morgantown and was EN-
ployedt there by the railroad company
in the csSpacity of supervisor for that
line Of read. He was member of the
Knights of Honor lodge in Oakland
from (which his widow will receive
$2,00i. His funeral will take place
tom 'rrow the interment to be made
at Piedmont, W. Va. He was aged
sixty-six years.
WALKER. On Sunday night at Mr..
E. d. kepner's residedce, son Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Walker, of Washing
ton, aged about three years. The
ckiLl7 aSAA been brought here by his
parents With the hope that he would
recover from a severe attack of fever.
The remains were taken to Washing
ton Monday morning and buried.
ENGLEHART.-On Monday at his
home in Accident, Judge of the Or
phans' Court Frederick Englehart,
aged about seventy years. Judge
Englehart has served in his official
capacity since Jan. 1896, but owing to
the condition of his health he was un-
able to be present in court for the past
six months. His funeral occurred on
Wednesday.
SCOTT.-Last night at his home in
Oakland, after long and painful ill
ness, Mr.. Michael L. Scott. The de-
ceased was born in Preston county.
West Va, in October, 1871. In 1870 he
experienced a sunstroke from the eff
fects of which he never entirely re
covered. He had been a resident of
Oakland for the past twenty-five years
having married Miss Sallie Davis, sis
ter of Rev. John NJ Davis, OF Oakland
The funeral will occur tomorrow from
his late residence and the interment
will be made in the OddFellows' GENE
terry. Mr.. Scott was a member of the
Knights of Honor and was also an
Odd Fellow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-24
Robbed of $500.

On Monday morning last the resi-
dence of Mr. d. T. Mosser, in District
No. 8, was robbed of $3S. The money
was kept in a bureau drawer and dur
ing the absence of Mrs. MOsser from
the house a boarder named Chas. Gun
ter whose home is at Tyrone, Pa, so
it is charged, opened the drawer and
extracted the money. He immedi-
ately left the premises and it is sur
missed made his way to Oakland where
he boarded train for his home. In
formation was made to the States At
torney and an effort will be made to
apprehend him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-24
Loeb LYNN Hotel Sold.

On Tuesday of this week Mr., j. b.
Sommerville, receiver for the Loeb
Lynn Heights Hotel company, sold at
public auction the hotel property and
two parcels of land belonging to it.
The hotel proper brought $15, 100 and
and land fronting it brought $1,000,
being purchased by the Baltimore
Building and Loan Association. One
hundred and eight lots lying back of
the hotel were bought by Mr.. j, NJ.
Whitescarver, of Grafton, for $G4S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-24

By referenca to the editorial
columns Of our paper to-day it will be
noticed that Mr.. Horace r. Dewitt, of
District No. 6, announces himself as a
candidate for County Treasurer Mr..
Dewitt was candidate for the nomi-
nation two years ago but by a pecu-
liar combination of circumstances was
defeated in the county convention.
Nevertheless he remained a staunch
Republican and again comes before
the people asking for their support.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-24
The CitiHcns' ReceptiOn.

The reception to be rendered the
teachers and scholars of the Oakland
normal school at the Oakland hotel
tomorrow evening, promises to be a
great success. Preparations have
been made by the management of the
hotel for the entertainment of two
hundred guests on the occasion and
indications point that this number
will be exceeded
1t is desired on the part of the COM
mittee having the reception in charge
that all who want tickets will pur-
chase them Immediately.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-24

Here is said to be a valuable remedy
for flies: "Take teaspoonful of
ground black pepper mix it with two
teaspoonsful Of brown sugar; moisten
the compound with milk and place
where rhere are rays of light. The
flies will generally be quickly attract
ed to it and eat greedily. II they do
it viii be their last meal for the least
Of it is poison to fly"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-24

Mr. William H. Wright, of Swan
ton, asks us to publish the following
statement:
In your last weeks issue it was
stated that after the late civil war |
enlisted in Uncle Sans army, and
was sent to the plains of the west,
which is a mistake. belonged to an
old veteran regiment and had re
enlisted and therefore was held till the
government could get regulars, and |
was sent to the west by the Secretary
of War as a volunteer
WIN. II. WRIGHT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-24

The following from the New York
CIipper refers to one of the best and
most popular companies that ever
appeared III Oakland:
The Macauley-Patton Co., support
ing Ida Florence Campbell in roper
tory, closed their season at Allentown,
Pa, June >. They will inaugurate
their fourth season at COnneaut, Ohio,
on August ,, under the management
of Harry Levy, late Of a. q. Q.Scammon' 5
attractions. The company will be
enlarged to the number Of fifteen
people. Special attention will be
given to the scenic productions, new
scenery now being in the hands of the
artists. Robt. McClung has been en-
gagged as stage manager. a tour last
ing forty weeks will be made through
Ohio, Pennsylvania West Virginia
and Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-24
His Arm Broken.

Last Thursday at lumber camp
belonging to the Gardner company,
beyond the Red House, Thomas Kelley
was engaged in telling trees when a
limb struck him, fracturing his left
arm above the elbow. DR.. Henry Nc
Comas was summoned and rendered
surgical aid, assisted by Dr. Koon, of
Aurora.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-24
Children's Day in st. pauI's Church

Shliufeh' = I1aN III 81. Iaul > SnNfcn.
The annual Children's Day ser
vices were held in St Pauls NJ. Il.
church on Sunday, June 2Oth. at 1890
O'Clock q. Ill. The day was a beauti-
full one and befitted the occasion.
The program selected by the com
mittee on arrangements entitled
Buds and Blossoms was carried
out. The first number was a pro
cessional led by Masters Earl Towns
hend and Wellington Crane, and the
sight of seyenty-fve happy children
marching around the aisles in order
was a pleasing one. Then followed
the exercises in their regular order,
all of which were well executed.
Space forbids us mentioning each
number separately. The church was
handsomely decorated with potted
plants and cut flowers, and the large
audience that was present seemed to
enjoy the occasion to the utmost.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-24

The EpworthLeague will render the
following program on Monday even
ing. June 28th, at the NJ. +. church:
Singing by congregation.
Prayer.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Schroeder.
Select reading, Miss Mamie Hamill.
Lecture, Rev Arbuthnot, "The
Poetry of the Bible
Singing by the Oakland Quartette,
composed of Misses Grace Loar, Mar
garet Miller, Messrs. Thomas and An
drew Nelson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-24
ForSale.

The following implements are for
sale: $50, light reaper, almost new;
$40, light reaper fair order; So,
light rake for one horse. Also large
quantity of clean oats straw, So Il load
at stack. All cheap for cash. Apply
to John w. Williams, Deer Park. 2
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-24

shell game.
Mr.. Dick Bartlett is night clerk at
the Oakland.
Special inducements at SinceIls
from now until July 4th.
Bent on getting thcre-the bicycle
rider and the contortionist.
Go to D. f. OTutt and Sons for the
genuine Greencastle grain cradles
Mr. Jacob Brown, of Cumberland,
was in the city Tuesday morning a
few hours.
Mr.. Horace r. Dewitt, of District
No. 6, was in Oakland Tuesday on
business.
Don't fail to examine Sincell's
clothing and furnishing goods before
you buy.
Col John D. Rigg, of Terra Alta.
was an Oakland business visitor Mon
day morning.
SincelI can show the latest popular
patterns in clothing, hats and furnish
ing goods in town.
Messrs. J. NJ. Davis 4 Son, the Oak
land hardware dealers, last week re
ceived car load of binders
Attorneys Thayer, Sincell and
Hamill are down in District No.
making survey of some lands.
Go to Sincell's clothing house for
the latest up-to-date clothing, hats
and furnishings. 16-1
Mrs. George Waters, of CIarksburg,
is in Oakland visiting her brother, Mr..
Fred. y. Thayer, and other relatives.
viii Shartzer, of st. Johns College,
arrived home lastFriday evening from
that school, and will remain here this
summer.
Just received from the biggest man
Ufacturers, the latest novelties in
clothing at SincelIs one price cloth
ing house
Mr. VIM. Ravenscraft, of Fairmont,
spent Sunday in Oakland with his
parents, Dr. and Mrs. w. II. Raven
s,raft.
Mr.. John NJ Crane, of kingwood,
rode oyer to Oakland Monday after
noon and remained here a day or two
with friends.
Mrs. John Anti was called TO Pitts
burg last Monday bv a telegram an
nouncing the serious illness of her
sister, who resides in that city.
Ono Observation-Disclosures nooooso ~,
TO decide from personal experience
that One Minute Cough Cure does
pn"r,nnn,. I',' ~, ''''''iV '''' l''''S' N''''i''
-'''' ''''''
Miss II. Proctor, of Boston, Mass,
who visited her brother here Mr..
Daro,. 1,.o.to,. ,.,+.,,.,,a1 ,.o,. homo
Ni', '''''! ''' III ''''' ''V' 'i'''i'
MONDAY morning.
Mr. ana MIS- II. j. frInger are at
bgIon this week where Mr.. Ernger IS
engaged III DONG some painting and
other work III his line.
The RyIand Company. of Friends
vile, implement dealers, unloaded a
car OF machinery here this week and
distributed 1t among their customers
The b. 4 O. announce an excursion
from Oakland to Niagara Falls for
"Wednesday, july 'th. The rate from
this point Will be %970 for the round
trip.
MesSrs. Harry West Joseph j. Hell
big and Walter Hinebaugh, who have
been at Homecoming painting the
'"Ili"IIc 'H"I'h' spent HuiluaE Ill
Oakland.
Dnu,+ oIIo,,, tho Ir,,,,s TO Iva i,,,,,oirod
hv tba continnons irritatinn of ~
.Gn~h II !. noyin, +a ,rroI.o,,+ nor'
.n1%ntion +Lar tn. c,,,o II 0no Mn.
Ytn Eon~b Grra fal,nn narI,, ,yiIl wa 81
~ any, i7,no. tronIIo 6oI,iio,d ph.r
macy.
Mr.. Chas. Bolden, accompanied by
his son Frank. started for NIeversdale
Pa. last Thursday. driving through
the country to that town. where they
VIII visit relatives week or two.
y,bo examination of +oocbor. b..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-24

The next and last session of the
Oakland Normal Literary will be held
in ShartZer's Opera House next Tues
day evening, for which occasion u
program Of more than usual interest
has been prepared. The sessions of
this society have always been well
attended. and the scholars and teach
ers hope for a crowded house next
Tuesday evening, The following
program will be rendered.
Music.
Recitation n................... ....'O1eS Dulhall'
COmpOS ...........J. >. GneES,
Select Reading Nettie Loughridge.
Music.
Address,. Shartzer.
Recitatl on OOncH'
Declamat BRADY
Select Rcadin Nancy Hamill.
Music.
Essay Delawder.
Addr eSS +. Ii. Slncell,
Impromptu class. Minta Wolf Anna Shir-
cliff, Oscar Robe,on Charles Custer.
Address s. Hamil.
Address ......."....'. ...J. = Meyers.
Nacdictory ddreSs...................J. b. Emory.
Critics report.
Music.