davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-29
HE TELLS A STORY OF HARDSHIP
Tried to Drive Stock to Dawson
Over the Dalton Trail.

Seattle. Oct. 26.-The steamer City of
Seattle arrived here last night from south
ern Alaska ports. Among her passen.
gers was L. II. Hiedinger of Puyallup.
WASH, who started from Seattle with
the Thorp party with ~ horses and 100
head of cattle for Dawson City. over the
Dalton trail. He tells tale of hardship
and trials. When it was found impossi.
Bile to get the stock through. they were
driven back to the coast Before they
reached the coast "a cattle and 81 horses
died. The surviving cattle will be driven
over the Chilkoot pass to Lake Bennett.
where they will be killed. The meat will
be frozen and hauled down the river on
the ice this winter. Owing to the lack
Of food the cattle are so thin that their
meat ia almost worthless. Mr.. Hiedinyer
will drive 400 cattle into Dawson next
summer over the Dalton trail.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-29

chanic, that by pulling the trigger once
will shoot six shots in two seconds. throw
ing a 30 calibre steel bullet with sufficient
velocity to pierce Il siX-ineh hardwood
plank at 800 yards.
The exports Of specie from the port of
New York for the week were S9l6,103 in
silver and 5000 inSold. The imports for
the week were: Gold. s4.562, Sal. silver.
500. 23G; dry goods and merchandise, S.
5O3,Ol7.
Three hundred and seventy four out of
3s2 private and state banks of Kansas
have made their report to Bank Commits
sioner j. W. Breidenthal and they have
verified his prophecy that the increase in
deposits would amount to 81 ,OOO.OOO. This
is AN increase over last year of 45 per
cent.
Preliminary steps have been taken t
form colossal combine of sewer pipe and
terra Gotta ware manufacturers of the
United States with a capital of 81 GEO.
600, to be controlled by eastern capital
lists.
The exact amount cleared by the Spo-
kane fruit fair was $l624. 40, according to
a statement of the receipts and disburse-
ments made by Manager Bolster at a
meeting of the board of control. The fair
has also on hand lumber, hardware, hunt
ing and supplies valued at about $500.
This property will be stored, to be made
use of for the 1898 fair.
j. T.. Cornforth, representing Denver
syndicate, is EN- route to southeastern
Alaska. where. from some point. probably
Fort Wrangel, he proposes to establish a
daily express to Dawson City. The plan
likewise involves mail carrying, provided
the cooperation Of both governments can
be secured.
The peace commissioners have adopted
eight articles of the permanent treaty
of peace between Greece and Turkey, but
difficulties have arisen in regard to the ar
ticle providing for special arrangements
to guard against abuse of consular anne
mites in cases where they would interfere
with the regular course of justice.
Henry Georges canvass continues to be
the spectacular feature of the most re-
markable campaign New York has ever
witnessed. His army of speakers hold
hundreds Of meetings in all parts of New
York every night, but Mr.. George is the
most effective advocate of his cause,
preaching the crusade against poverty
with the zeal Of Peter the Hermit.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-29
MURDERED BY HIGHWAYMEN.
ROlsber Deliberately Fired Nall
Through . NOanw Mans Cheat.

Pennington. Oct al.---Orvillc Hayden,
"a Young man we'll known in this place
and the surrounding country. Was muir
dered by hsghws yn,ca seeai IL oclork
Friday night. Ne Was II wars ~ aye,
WAS married atoas ;ee rss.NasA> sssN,, and
his wife is tv~a,sc ~sA SGsct The NIB
bers ran 81 in the darkness AMI have not
We, he~n ea,,;usvss, sssAosSss esfN~ss and
their ro>>tv> As~ SWEATING sAe surrounding
country,
Farmsressa Is 4 syssresaae~ community
and thew ~ w. ssNy>ss IN the town, But
in the ysa,SAsss> ~ sAc saase. JUS, across
the line ts sSssANs> 4 s&sa ssSass<s Flint runs
the kiosesssAe saa~ss Ia this ressat u
group II yV,sasS rsea ss~sss town were
gathered, sss,ss,s sseaa e~Sas young Hay
den
AhoMi q ~ y ~ Astea kusch left the
saloon. wAstA g> Ax~,s>s nasr aeruss the
state hne. szsa "a ea se~Na, St rr ~ feet
from The assal.sssss Ae ws> ordered tr throw
up his hass<a>> % AstA Ae ,ssl, and was re
lievei OF 81 ss.Ss~a sh,at loo yaris
and forced ~ sAe FsSas nj gun 90 lie
down in = teastw s.xvs%> THE hSgssMaymel
held their S@ms ON AAsa 0nrsl about "
minutes later Carl asaytsess PASSED by. 60
ing toward sae ssk~ss. saSs he also was
ordered To 'Arn@ mp his Aaa>ss> which he
did. and WAS relieved ~ Sl6 sfsa Compelled
to lie down in the sSasesx sessts e>xneg with
Hutch. and she two ASSAwayalen held
their guns on ,hssss tSx Al Agar and a half
and at that ;iulc Ur,taie HAYDEN, Dan
Hayden and Frank Rector came along
and were also ordered 10 hold up thei,
hands. Before they had .trac to comply
two shots were .ip<s, one taking effect in
the left breast OF orvillc Hayden. He and
Rector ran. and before Dan Hayden could
realize what WAS going on, \ revolver was
pointed at his head and he Was compelled
to give up - and was told IL fly. and be
quick about it, He ran hack To the saloon
and found his brother in a dying conti
ton. A doctor was summoned. but -oung
Hayden died before he arrived. The night
was so dark that the men could not give
a description of the murderers. One was
about six feet tall and wore long alste,
or rain coat and derby hat. The Other
was short. stout man. about Ave feet
seven or eight inches tall.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-29

Denver, Col, Oct. 26.--News Of phe.
nomenal mineral strike which has set the
community wild with excitement, comes
from Georgetown. this state. In the East
Argentine district an ore body was en-.
countered which, it is claimed, averages
as high rs $25,O0O to ton. through u
vein from three to five feet wide. The
ore was encountered at distance Of 800
feet from the side Of the mountain. The
ore runs high in silver and carries values
in copper.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-29

Wichita, Kan, Oct. 26.-Frank Moon,
aged 80 years. and Mrs. Wells were found
dead at the bottom of a 30 foot well on
Moons farm, near Derby, having been
asphyxmted. Moon had been overcome
while working, and the woman. fearful at
his not returning home. went to the well
late ut night to investigate and fell in.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-29
The social Democracy.

Chicago, Oct. 26.-The colonization
committee Of the social democracy left
yesterday for the state Of Washington in
response to an invitation from Governor
Rogers and prominent citizens Of that
state, to investigate place for the loca.
tion of colony. Utah. Idaho and Ore.
gon have promised to receive the com,
mittee
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-29
THE WAR OF THE ROSES.
Ratnea with Considerable Effect al
BWtte, Mon tana.

Butte. Oct. 26.-During the sword
fight in performance Saturday night
at the Mcguire of Richard Ill, by John
Griffith and company, which was little
short Of burlesque on the great trng
edy. Griffith gave John Fay Palmer, the
Richmond. terrible sword cut acros,
the face. making a cash from the RICH,
eyebrow down over the nose, and break
ing the nasal bone. The curtain wa,
rung down and Palmer taken to u sur
geon. who extracted some broken bon,
from his nose and sewed up the wound
Griffith had also been slightly cut on tn,
forehead and hand.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-29
Given Tn for Lost.

Chicago. Oct 26-The $l4,OOO pack
age, sent by registered mail to the State
Savings bank, Butte. Mont. by the Ma
tional Bank of the Republic. has been
given up for lost. The Union Marine
Insurance Company Of New York. with
which the package was insured. notified
the bank today that it would pay the
loss
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-29
jumped the Rraaxe.

Louisville. Ky, Oct. 26-Speedy, the
professional bridge jumper, jumped from
the Louisville 4 Jacksonville bridge be.
fore an audience of $1,000 people. Speedy
made the jump of 1870 feet in safety and
was mingling with the crowd few min.
utes later.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-29
broke the World. Reco.a.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 24.--At yester.
days races Searhlight, the three. year old
pacing son Of Dark Night, went against
time. and as result it was announced
that he had beaten the worlds pacing rec
ord Of s:09i for three yesr-olds, going the
mile in 2:07 fiat.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-29
The CaHps Milliaa..

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct 26.-The Capps
family. residing in llliopolis, Springfield,
Riverton, Nandalia and Mt, Pulaski, in
this state have just come into an inherit
ance Of between $l.OOO.0OO and $1,000.
ono through the death Of a brother nam
ed Thomas Capps in London, England.
ON September ~. He was 10 years old.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-29
i.s,a ass,OOO for q uor,-.

Anaconda, Oct. 26.--William Frederick
Cloete Of London. Eng. has purchased at
Marcus Days Bitter Root stock farm
imported Matt Byrnes, by Hampton. dam
Cherry. paying $25.OOO for the horse. Mr..
Cloete has also purchased six mares The
lot will be shipped to England. whence
Matt Byrnes was imported. The horse
is 5 Years old.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-29

Portland, Or. Oct %. Omit. ~, Il
Customs Black has seized guam ck
liquor which had been placed on '' .rr
for shipment to Alaska by u. ,h.,hnd
Elder. Fifty cases marked nd By
Home made Catsup' were eAa," .h.t IN.
the inspectors, and it was founu - tvs
stead Of catsup each case contains"
fve-gallon kegs Of whisky.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-29
REPORT ON aL.s.. =!
REPORT Of Gessr.
Ssxxesxs.k6

Ssxsesx,k
Washington, ns
ION, 20. G. Brady, sppr5,,,
the past tiseal Yea, a q
m TO the Sc, secretary Sd tn. ~.
mates mate the pre-eu, prp,iIa -
tives and lo,oo0 ~hs,.s 81
reindeer transIsass.ia, ~
all over Alaska duris,
recommends that sl.sl,.s y
ed for governmea, ,,,,s
for a school,. .i 1t says assa 'a,'s
ed Alaska's subsaaaen.l =
helplessness of se,ss.,. ss
their homes on aesr,au. 7 : '' :.
sress to extend the ss.r-,r
urges to create a eo,.ra.,.,.
senator. one repre~asr.'' 9
BONA flde Alaska resss.rs
for Alaska. -
The secretary Of tn. s..,.,
10 eonfine the hunting 4 :
to the natives, Tor II ii. !, -
not shut off at once The ., ~
l. U|-IF -
10 be cared for by the e,u.
Cold Operates.
Reviewing gold ossrass.s ~
says: aasl
"Shipload after .sij.a,.s !.
ers and their freigh, In, 49,,
the extreme lindt Of sal, W.
lynn CANAL and ,he.. en-.
beach, some above high -
below, as they learnss = -.
when the water eoyr.a
slept. The gold seekers s.,. {.
.ie' out uiey are bsm :.
ed out to endure hanisAn. !.
they rank far above til. -,
this country.
Lumber is in demand and =.
ing as high as sl50O. A,v.r,.... -
ious to secure route to 49,
shall be entirely upon Uns,.s =. =
tory. Different parties a. man
are carefully examining IN. !.
between Yakutat and Csss1. -
is the third season of work !, !
let. The excitement oyr ii.
has drawn many away trr TIM,
Nevertheless, the output 81 "a;
will be no mean sum. The rr..;
the whole region bordering u,r,
let and upon Prince WiIlns, /.
draw crowds of adventures !,
future.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-29

Wheat-Club. bulk 63ac, sacked &C
blnestem. bulk 66lc, sacked 69c.
Hay-Timothy. Sill; wheat hay, %.
Butter-Tubs. e9c; prints, SOC; coun.
try roll, l5@lSc.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-29
YELLOW FEVER SITUATION
Fifty-Two New Cases and III D<s''
the Record.

New Orleans, Oct. 26.-Nune'
yesterday was the worst day Of the NO
situation here. As early as ocloa
the evening the report at the oSa
health showed a total of 81 new ca'es
there had been deaths to the numo@
IL. Heretofore the highest numO1
deaths in a single day has been n'ne'
Mild Case at Cincinnati. I
Cincinnati. Oct. ga well denne0' "
mild case of yellow fever aPpeaF. !
Cincinnati yesterday. 1t was IN, "a.
August Wiki. He came from "'''''
Ala.
Memphis and Mobile. ..x
Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 26'-lh. M
cases of yellow fever were rep~ va
the board of health last night anu -,
deaths occurred in the early n'Os ,..l
from the disease. All the cases pp !; a,
TODAY are able to the vicinit! o. y. ~
original case. in the southern part !" IA
city. About 800 people left Town
night for northern parts.
At Mobile. ,,.
Mobile. Ala, Oct. 26.-Seven he" n,
one death and four recover'es ..,Ni
report published by the boar' u
last evening.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-29

A divorced woman is entitled TO the
name Of widow, but she can't keep of the
grass.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-29
||{Ny[R, Guy
L,uEs ON MIN
| -. .0s c"...'
Ia pas, ~, faro Hro

! custom. .. Si e it
F. On N ia%a on q,
|.nothsr ss' Ss1',ng|
!, ' . half interest t'.s {
l and Ho0s,sf Q o
! No. 4 y, above sn q |
E.s,s offered ere ,u an d
E.,,,s,' e. 8 ON |
out $500 COR! in n n
It is claimed sias :
b is Of a h'g gh
Klondikse' I'D
ts.ir way ther4
p.rin, ..,a'as E cs
.ying: AT AZ
.i 's' Of its s slne J!
t,ting works q
he Butte and
machinery at at.
mine is also
new and more
copper basin n;
and three mi =,
hold good at u
attained, VIZ :.
Boston has 10
two are thor
r.tions are be b.
Of its territ'
Yea are openir
been going on
no attempt
bduction for 81
s7s,soo
TAe steamer D
brought dow
EN- men who
al water 70
IT Yukon ano
70 miners fl
.ut $4,000 IL
We been VOL
. few Of 7
klondike CLAIM
Fort Yukol
here is a rush
shortage fur
redicted that
y. attempt tt
10 down the
Ieare, after
Of of and
september q
nth . load .
viii never &c
[Alice arrived
b with l2O
9TH, but ra
the river.
It is stat
in Madison
!. to put in
contract vi
struction u
nett peopl'
exploiting
production
years, and
cidea to 7
stampage
reserves a
~ The publ
~ tension |
greater ?
~ laid of q
the KEN
''~ line wit
- will be Q
The U
: where I
- now in
,. ID, ccntinu
port fr
- CONNIE
y the CHI
the thl
N. face v
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-26

thirds of its entire capital stock, given
by vote ct meeting or in writing with
out meeting, sell or lease ito railroad,
lands, rights, franchises, privileges, pow
ers, immunities and appurtenances to any
railroad corporation organized under the
laws of this territory or any other terri
tory or of any other territory or state
subject to the restrictions and limitations
imposed by law upon railroad corpora
tions in this territory; provided, however,
that no purchase or lease under this act
shall be entered into unless the line of
railroad so purchased or leased, or the
railroad company whose stock or bonds
shall be purchased, shall, when or as
completed, form connected line with the
railroad of such purchasing company,
either by direct connection Herewith or
through an intermediate line or lines
constructed or to be constructed, which
such railroad company shall own, lease
or have the right by contract or otherwise
to use or operate, or majority of whose
stock or bonds it may own or control.
Sec 2.--This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

George W. Hickox has returned from
Las Vegas.
W. E. O'Leary, of Las Vegas, registers
at the Palace.
Hugh Murray, of Jemez, is spending a
few days in the city.
Rev. j. A. Menaul, of Albuquerque, is
still slowly improving.
Frank Becker, the well-to.do merchant
of Santa Cruz, is in the city.
Hon. W. A. Hawkins, attorney of Sill
yer City, left last night for home.
Z. 7. Butler, prominent mining man
Of Red River City, is in the city on BUSH
ness.
Hon. Jose N. Lucero, a we'll known
city.
W. B. Walton, clerk of the third Judi
cial district court, is in the city on BUSH
ness.
Misses Lou and Lillian Hughes arrived
last night from Albuquerque ard are at
the Palace.
J.H. Gerdes is in Cerrillos on business
in connection with his branch store in
that town.
E. 0. Faulkner, receiver of the Pecos
Valley railroad, is mere from Eddy and
registers at the Palace.
Lucas Zamora and family are in the
city on visit to Col. J. Frank Chavez.
Mr.. Zamora is merchant at Manzano.
wv. A. Kinnear and j. @. Gilmer of
Pueblo, civil engineers connected with
the Santa Fe road, are in the city to-day.
Hon. A. Liebert, chairman Taos county
boaad of commissioners, who has been
here several days on visit to his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dolan, left this morning for
Taos.
J. H, Riley, formerly of Las Cruces,
now of Denver, passed through the city
for Ell Paso this morning, where he will
superintend the loading and shipment of
train load of cattle to Colorado points.
Albuquerque Citizen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-26
At the Hotels,

At the Exchange: Frank Anderson,
Lake City; R. j. Ewing, Glorieta Dick
Thorns, Illinois; Geo. A. Herman, Albu-
querque; F. W. Wilson, Durango.
At the Claire: W. A. Kinnear, j. @.
Gilmer, Pueblo; A. J. Clark, W. E..
Wheel er, James Roe, E. Leabo, Denver;
W. B. Walton, Silve. City; W. g. Cheney,
Los A ngeles.
At the Palace: Robert Field, Los An
geles; w. E. O'Leary, Las Vegas; E. B.
CLARK, New York; E. T. Butler, Red River;
Ohas. Roe, Miss Hughes, Miss l..
Hughes, Albuquerque; E. O. Faulkner,
Eddy, P. Rosenstein, Chicago.
At the Bon-Ton: H. G. Wheelock,
Topeka; Thomas Van Bergen, Trinidad !:
F. E. Kamalia, F. 9. Bowman, Rico;
Hugh Murray, Jemez; E. 7. Hyatt, Fred
Hyatt, James West, 9. A. Daniels, Anto.
nito; Frank Wilson, Telluride; Marceino
Fresquez, Antonio Miera, Jose de Ia Cruz
Montoya, Albuquerque; Owen Owens,
Denver; D. M. Castillo, San Francisco;
Gus Johnson, Ell Paso.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-26
MILITIA WARRANTS.
The Clause in Avery Bill Governing
Militia Warrant Debt stricken
Out.

In reply to the telegram and memorial
sent to Washington by the legislature,
opposing the passage of the Avery bill,
now in congress, Secretary Miller re-
ceived this morning the following letter
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Washington, February 20, 1897. !
MIR. Lorion Miller, Secretary. Santa Fe, N. M
Dear Sir: On receipt of your telegram
of the 14th., stating that the legislature
of New Mexico, by unanimous vote, had
expressed opposition to the Avery or
Knox bill providing a commission to
fund or bond outstanding territorial in
debtedness, forwarded the same to the
chairman or the senate committee on
territories, and inclose reply, which you
will observe states that the clause gov
erning the militia warrant debt was
out before the bill passed the
house of representatives.. do not know
whether the bill is likely to become a
law, but shall be pleased at any time to
receive suggestions from you concerning
it. Yours truly,
D. R. FRANoIs.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-26
Horrible Accident.

Yesterday at Pajarito, in Bernalillo
county, a serious accident occurred. Mrs.
M. A. Barela, the mother in law of
W. H. H. Metzgar, and about rs
years of age, raked up lille of leaves
and weeds and applied the match. AS
she turned to 90 to the house her dress
was noticed to be in flames. Her daughter,
Mrs. Onofre Burgess, and the latter's
daughter, Miss Virginia Burgess, rushed
to her assistance, and succeeded, with
the aid of blankets, in smothering the
flames, but not until the poor old lady
was horribly burned almost her entire
body. The two ladies who rendered such
heroic aid, we're also badly burned about
the hands and face.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-26
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

There will be a meeting of the Owl
club this evening.
Business men and taxpayers should be
elected to the city council at the coming
city election.
u. s. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico: Generally fair weather; warmer
In north portion Saturday.
Regular meeting of Aztlan lodge No. 3,
I. 0. O. f., at 1870. Immediately after
this meeting the encampment will meet in
special session to confer degrees.
The New MEXICAN today publishes the
"pluok- N e.store" law in full, in order to
settle all controversies as to the law as it
now stands.
Considerable excitement prevails
amongst property owners of Santa Fe
over the introduction of bill for the re-
moval of the capital to Albuquerque.
Mr.. Rainnie, young man from Phila-
delphia, who is spending the winter here
for his health, entertained few friends
last night at his rooms on west Palace
avenue.
The citizens of Santa Fe must be up
and doing in this capital removal ques.
ton. They would better get after Gov.
Thornton by wire and keep the wires hot,
| too.
| The capital removal question being up,
this is therefore the proper time to re-
pair sidewalks and clean the streets.
What are the city authorities doing any
way?
| motion for new trial in the case of
Sugar va. Mandell Bros, was argued in
the District court yesterday afternoon
Gen. Bartlett appearing for Sugar and Mr..
W. B. Childers for Mandell Bros. The
motion was denied.
The third division of the New Mexico in
ternal revenue district has been abolished
and the deputy collector, Osborn, has been
relieved from duty. The second division
is extended so as to include all of Arizona
and southern New Mexico, with head
quarters at Phoenix, A. T., and Deputy
Vim. Burns IN charge. The first division
is extended so as to include Albuquerque
and other portions of New Mexico, with
headquarters at Santa Fe and Deputy M.
P. Moore in charge.
P. A. Mosher, who has been at st. Vim
cent hospital for the past two weeks, suf-
fering from consumption, died at that in
stitution last night at 8 O'Clock. He was
printer by trade and until the time of
his death was secretary of Albuquerque
typographical union No. 3O4, by which
organization he was sent to Santa Fe. He
was we'll known and we'll liked. The
funeral will take place as soon as word is
received from his mother, who has been
notified.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-26
AN ENJOYABLE EVENING.
The Pupils of LOretto Academy sur
pass Themselves Last Evening.

The dramatic entertainment given by
the pupils of Loretto academy last night
proved one of the most delightful and
meritorious ever given by that excellent
institution of learning. The hall was
crowded with spectators, and the one re-
greet expressed by all present was that the
program was not longer. The entertain
ment was as follows
Misses r. Romero, A. Sanchez, NJ.
O'Brennan and N. Perea.
BY the Mnims.
Ginning Bells of Long Ago Shattuck
Vocal. with Orchestral AccOmpanl-
nent, Soloist, Miss NJ. Britton.
Legislature Addressed BY Miss e. Zaezyns<''
You Shan't Play in My Yard $50. Petrie
Piano, Miss N. Braham,
Sung by Missest. Imhotf and Nj.
Hampel.
Recitation-A Legend of scotia.
Miss Jessie Smith.
Bliss, All Rapttlres Past EXcelling.. Robyll
Piano, Miss L. Schnrpple,
Sung by Misses L. May and ID. Perea.
pAsTovA, OR THE sHEPHERDEss OF TRENT
Drama in Two Acts.
Dramatis PersOnae.
Pastora sIsepherdess Little NINA ferea.
Dona Blanca ........ -. Miss Smith.
Natalina, I Daughters of Miss A. McNulty.
Beatrice, Dona Blanca. Miss D. Perea.
Lady Bertha Miss M. Morrison
80. Miss G. Martinez.
c,,;+o ,tr.a,, p.u+ho $50. Miss n. Braham.
o"i'e Vi Lazy her'h" Miss A. Ortiz.
Miss M Lucero.
| First Act
First Piano, Misses d. Zaczynski and
b. Crist
Second Piano, Misses L. May and N.
Braham.
Second Act.
| Violin, Prof Schormoyer; Piano, Miss G;
Martinez; Mandolins Misses J.; Smith and
r. Crist; Guitars. Misses F. McNulty and
N. Braham: Autoharp, Miss G.. Zaczynski
| Flute, Miss A. McNulty; Bass viol, Miss ID
| perea Triangles Misses M. Britton anC
f. Hampel.
Recitaton-Jo Aliens Wife.
| Miss Nj. Gresham.
l Stood on the Bridge at Midnight Pm
'''''' Miss 6. Martinez.
| ''Loretto Flowers in Rosy Bowers.
By the Calisthenic Twelve.
La Refine DIES Fleurs.
| Piano. Miss d. Perea.
Violin Obligato, Prof. Schormoyer. ;,
Laughing Chorus, .,.;.;.........'. Schailer
| Piano, Miss L. Schnepple,
Sung by the Vocal Glass.
Tablear-Rock of Ages.
Personated by Miss M. Morrison.