davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-07-01

If you want anything well done hire
somebody to do it and then go away,
so you won't be tempted to NEEDLE.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-07-01

The remedy of tomorrow is too late
for the EVIL of today.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-07-01

The crutch of Time does more than
the club Of Hercules.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-07-01

That which has its value from fancy
is not very valuable.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-07-01

The happiest days of mans life
seem to be in the near future.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-07-01

When you make a mistake don't talk
about it. Mend it and let it go at that.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-07-01
The New York, Puritan and Gin
Cinnati the Second.

Have you white liver? No, but l
have taken Knil's White Liver Pills
and they are the best liver invigorator,
system renovator and bowel regulator,
and 20 doses for 25c. Warranted.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-07-01

MgzUREgIsgaNEsEIE

Your Order for a Suit of
Clothes where you can get value
for your money and not where
YOU take the clothes merely to
oblige the parties you order them
from. We sell strictly all wool
suits to order for
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-07-01
We Have Several Different Style Toes in

II Toe worhS
INT LIZ Balls FenchTO ewothS
Make selections early and get the advantage
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-07-01

PlI/
we are practical tailOrs and
can guarantee you better goods
and a better fit for less money
than any other living man in
st. Clair County.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25
CAR LOAD OF SHELLS
TO DEFEND THE SOUND.
Bids Asked for the Construction of
. Wharf at Point Wilson
EOrfificuttouS.

4 car load OF Pinch shells and another
Of lo-inch solid shot have arrived here for
the fortiicat!ons at Marrowstone point
and Admiralty head. Two immense T.
inch guns lie in the railroad yards await
ing shipment TO Marrowstone point. and
TWO ten-inch mortars are expected TO ar
rive here at any time for Admiralty head
On the water front adjoining the Kerry
factory. Capt. +. +. Game is building a
strong and substantial gridiron. large
enough TO handle two immense scows The
Srldiron and scows will DE especially con-
suu'ted 10 handle the heavy ordnance
stores Tor the forts at Admiralty head ana
MaFfoWStone point, and for Port Orchard.
hIds nave been asked for the coust rflr-
Ton OF n wharf At Point Wilson. ana the
contract VIII be let within the next ten
days. This marks the beginning of the
construction Of powerful forts N potnt
"!lsoh. making the third or the sarles ~
iofhncd0ons commanding the entrance n
Puget sound.
capt. h. +. Game returned SATURDAY
from san Francisco, where he wen, n
phtchase hydraulic jacks with wsicb tn
handle The heavy guns for the fortified
doha The two Pinch destroyers no,
here weigh about ll1O00 pounds each tn,
are loaded on heavy especially cous+rno.aa
S'eei-iril~sed cars The cars viii 10
"hee'rd onto the Slows lying on the erfd.
ron at low tide. When the Tide raf,,rrs
me EcoWS viii be foated off ana ;o,,a1 -
'he lofis AZ the entrance to the Sand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25
FREE TO ALL WOMEN.

j wish ali la1les 10 know that / am man.
aver OF a branch office for the sale OF the
famous Balm OF fiKs. remedy which Will
positively cure all forms OF female weak
ness without tie aid Of a physician, and
Is proof OF Its merits. 1 will gladly give or
send any lady one J5-Ccnt box free a..
there is no case OF Painful Periods Leucor-
rhoea. Dispia cements or Irregularities but
what K VIII cure. This fs 10 duack doc
tors medicine. or hum0ug. but Natures
own remedy for women. which restored ma
TO health after all other means had failed
and IL Endorsed BY many Seattle ladies' II
viii cost YOU nothing 10 convince yourself
OF its merits and | shall he pleased 10 have
you call. or send a 2-cent stamp and I
will send you one O-csnt box free and
write you fun particulars. Mrs. Caroline
Rose. Seattle. wash t3t Belmont Avenue
RENF,NPEP- BALM OF FIGS CrrPEA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25
Federal Judges Unjustly Accused
of Partially.
RECORDS REFuTE THE CHARGE.
PAPER Read by Frederick hausman D.
Of seattle. on -PubIic Policy as
m Element of Judicial Construc-
ffou.- Before the state bar.
rfoa- Before the state baf
Association mt spokan~-APpeai

One @. the ab}est pape-s read al the
meeting OF the Safe Bar Association in
Spokane last week was ~ Frederick Baus-
man. or This city On Public Policy a. an
Eleulen, OF Judicial Construction. M
Bausrnan treated hAs subject from his
torical a. well ~ i critical standpoint. de-
voting hsns4f principally 20 the relation
81 The United States supreme court TO the
railroads showing thar by the reports
tn rIss-ives il Mas shown that the attacks
upon that tribunal for alleged Partially
TO corporations in its decisions were
wholly undessrved
r. {. Hughes OF Seattle, was originally
chosen to prepare the paper upon the sub
ject treated by Mr.. Bausman, and MS
name sti appearing on the official pro-
gramme caused II to be enormously stated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25

in Spokane press dispatch. that Mr.
Hughes ana not MIR. Bausman read the
paper. Mr.. Hughes had 10 connection
with the preparation of the paper.
The following is an extract from the pa
Per is read by Mr.. Bausman:
In connection with this subject I wish
10 speak OF lie common talk that our
Federal supreme cour; is much too partial
to railway corporations. There has been
So much % this gossip in the newspapers
aad ii has been SO frequently brought into
politics these ten years past that /
though Il worth while 20 see what iust!-
fcation there really il for Il. Tie subject
you have assigned me made tbs all the
more easy. Tor public iu-humor. long con.
timed either comes Of an evil or pro
d11eS 4, and in considering how pla,,.o
policy works into judirial construction Of
tire laws. We must not f4sl 10 estimate the.
efrct on judges %! being criticised them
selves ~ Of ending one lass Of htigants
exceedingly unpopular
Il have accordingly gore through. page
bay page. She last four volumes ~ the sn-
prcr1e court reporter that s. 10 sav. from
the October Term. 1852 70 ths md 81 .aa
October term. $50. a period y four vesYs
extending 80 so. T:t,lle If -.
Il have not. ~ ~ourse Iar}u4e1 sas.,s an
mere jur.~,ise'}o0Al questions eas.s n
which railroad companies 0er~ ih. na- -
cn both sides eases between hondhoI8ars
. ara railway Hofnyar.-s. bstNrea boa,li4o,d-
*rs th"'0saIV"s, aDd ;sc few cases of cer.i-
I'"i questions e1nfnj~s IOySvlf - th0ss Ia
" AfTh ar individual AMI railway corn.
islrE ~~re on opfs1ela s{l~s
-in 'Aeee your years 'Hen- 7ad tha:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25
RECEIVED Az OVATION.
"ih~rs nj Dawson Present Cant. Com.
stantinc With Nugget.

c@p'. constantine, Superin,endert OF the
mounted police a. Dawson. received ,
greater ovation on leaving than has any
other man since the Klor,iik. h.,.,.,,o
place on The map Of the Nortbwes, ,ra,.,,
tory. He left late In June 9th the. river
steamer Hamilton and on arriving here -,
the Roanoke remained several dave ,afo,,.
leaving for Ottawa. He was arcomp,n.ss
by Mrs Constantine.
He has always been very ooDplar ,.,.t.
the miners At Dawson and on leaving ths,.
presented him with the finest collection 81
big nuggets that could lee s.r,,ra., "a
nuggets are 10 manufactured into a., "a,
proTtate souvenir by Tiffany. 81 Nv
York With them came an expr.Ssjo,, .,
regret AT his leaving which was signed ~,
Ja miners. -
The Yukon Order % Pioneers hel5 4 fare.
We'll meeting on june Is at which the fol
lowing address WIS read:
~ tapt. Constantine. The members Of
lie YUKON order Of Pioneers your asso
GATES during the years 81 your se!-.Ic, art.
residence IN TINS north laEa. having learneJ
mat YOU are about 20 take departure from
among ~. have. at special meeting csu
Il for the purpose. asked IS II ex,r|es
their regret that YOU are 20 leave ths YfI
kon. and 10 tell you as Well as W. are
tee't'- 500 fDS hD fiOt 40 away Wtthn41.
reward for your good work 10 this conn
T%. u 'h@ gratitude and esteem OF al those
VINO have satlled on this frontier sith t-,,,
Y. ne hptnhdirg OF a new empire may
be counted as Sucn
Your sterling integrity vour frruresS
and fairness in the administrator Of ms
ic". your quick and broad UNDERSTANDING
Of the needs ~ INC district. your 80
counsel and friendly advice in private.
ana ~" many u31stentatious acts ~
helpful Kindness TO those In need WIN
S@gt aci~ often. aud nearly always. mean;
S'f-S4cr-ice on your partial The~e yhlngx
Paw conn handed our respect aud on
3raTed YOU 10 Us
ID SrS, Constantine. ns9St wor,a,-
ne 'pmeet IN your good wo.k. our ro3er
Words cannot express fiftlngly all W. fcel
her beautiful exempt .1icatioa % whar =
best III ~oTnsnn mood. her ever ready SYM
pathy and manv kindly acis WI! ALWAYS
~ - Is n n" ysaT~ 20 come one OF me
niost peasant remembrance taat ~ shsu
carry Min as in If fraught WIEN Eara-
sshps. p"rilS ard priYa'soEs. IN an i1hos-
p.tAbss country.
YUKON ORDER or PIONEERS
tSisnesa II NJ. Smith President.
"Joe a Coop-r Secretary.
ia NSo0. y. W, =. Juse -. iSr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25

d3sn 10 The station az San Francisco 70
meet * ard send i hack n once.
In order 10 - whether the rulings Q,
sha supreme court always ran snis way.
took Up In the same manner the .os si
terms beginning sn 1854 ard ending IN ~,
There fcssirsa that the court had d~caieo
against the companies only once olIe's+'F
Tran Il had decided In their favor. the re-,
suit being sorfy-nine decisions aga-ast
them 20 forty-sigist in their EaFoF- lHrT {
has been accordingly great cnanse, tAe
companies DUNG the last four years AAFi''s
far-1 comparatively hard
Now. there are very few. IL any. decis-
ions III that large majority aga'ns' ''isn'
that one would say were incorrect. but
srfseaf many fAer. are that wsr. c4ose
enough TO have been decided the oshsr
way Who shah say. then. but that all
this long and widespread dislike or eoFpo-
railors in general and % railway corpoF3-
tons in particular has irssenssoiy IA" rs
effect even OH that proud tfloainalt
Several things are clear from ihe eAs'>
OF these two periods. taat in neither mas
he supreme court gwen a majority or
decisions in favor OF the coTTlpa Mes ina.
even IL the Two b.. added, clear MAJOR
i.y has been rendered agaiuSt them, ard
that. IL the latter period alone De consld-
cred, The majority against them mas ct-en
gneat enough 10 merit remark
The figures / have nrst gwen DISC
Also something about the tendencies OF the
inferior Federal courts. Every ufne ihey
render an unpopular decision the district
ard ,.rc,,it Judges are assailed as 10 many
fat ,vrants smiling over roast beef and a
bottle after having repuised With growi
some niigant sancy enough 70 attack me
assets OF i corporation.
Now these appealed cases show, as
have already stated, that the lower Fed
aral courts have been affirmed forfy-nine
times ana reversed only seventeen times
In their decisions against the companies.
vhtl,. they have been affirmed In seventeen
decisions in favor of the companies ana
reversed in nineteen. From this We per
ceive that those courts have decided sixty
eight cases against the companies 10
thirty-four in their favor.
Indeed. I cannot pass this subject with
out saying. what i deeply believe. that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25

The extension OF British territory az
Hongkong so as 10 include Mrs ard kow-
loon bays is likely 20 cause Admiral Dew
ey some trouble, according TO the Hong
Kong Telegraph. \ district comprising fiji
teen square miles has been ceded by China
10 Great Britain. Part Of the annexed ter
ritory includes waters in which the Amer
lean dispatch boats Zaiiro and McCulioch
have anchored while waiting for dispatches
for the commander % the American feet
in the Philippines
The Hongkong Telegraph Of June II con-
tains dispatch from Shanghai announcing
that the Chinese government had formally
coded the territory described to England
1t Includes koWlooa and Mrs bays. The
Telegraph says:
The agreement for the extension OF the
kowloon frontier has been signed at PEEK
ing, and. 10 all intents and purposes, Mrs
pay anu Deep bay, together with the
are now British territory. for 1t only re
mains FOR them TO be formally handed over
by the chinese government, and this should
not take long.
Now the question arises, what are the
Americans 10 do when we take over our
newly acquired territory? The McCuloch
and Zatiro will no longer be abe 20 liz.
we'll within rifle shot OF Hongkong but
in Chinese waters. There will be no more
waiting for two or three days for dis
patches. Tor We have issued our proclama-
rfon OF neutrality and the American ships
will have 10 leave British waters within
twenty-four hours after their arrival II
matters are pushed through rapidly and
The new territory taken over at once. We
believe taat IL viii lie a blow 10 Admiral
Dewey. FOR the snug and handy anchorage
OF kowioon bay will no longer be open for
his dispatch boats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25
GOOD " AGES AT DAWSON
Thomas Graham TrkeS 81 Iittie Flyer
That Nets Handsome Returns.

From Dawson comes Thomas tFahah'
OF Helena Mont. whose little flyer III
newspapers. periodicals, honey. oranges.
lemons. ana apples netted him several
sacks full of round. hard. yellow nuggets.
MIR. Graham left Seattle with live tons OF
supplies of the kind indicated on the
steamer Humboldt MAY Is last. He ar
rived in tile kondike after = remarkably
quick and successful trip. He sold his
first lot OF papers at 81 each and retailed
oranges 1T s. per dozen, ANA apples ana
lemons at ST. per dozen. Then he cleaned
up his stock ana came out after having
remained In Dawson iess than a month.
II came mp the Yukon on the fret trip Of
the steamer Willie irving" said Mr.. Cra-
han al the Butler last night. There were
tairty-iiVc passengers on the boat ana
nine or ten of them had about $50 mo. They
were mostly claim owners. How many
had drafts il was impossible To learn
Men " no work for living are being
better paid In Dawson than in any coun-
try in which I have been. Teams get SO
per hour, Miners dealers in faro banks.
gold welghers and barkeepers draw from
$40 to SIS per day. There - plenty or
money in the camp.
There ia less water In the gulches for
sluicing than for some time. When | left
the miners had nearly all quit work. La
ter a rain raised the Yukon four feet, and
IL is possible that there will be enough wa
ter TO enable the miners TO work the sum-
mer digglngs at least for time.
Food is plentiful. Flour that WIS
bought by spectators last winter in The
expectancy OF a famine sells now al from
s. to s. per sack. Beans can be had at
yosr own price. Ham is 60 cents per
pound; bacon. - cents Meals are 81.
where formerly 81 was the ruling price
The gold has not all come from the
mines. There Is plenty Of 1t I'm Dawson
and vicinity. People are leaving Dawson
constantly. ana prices OF real estate have
dropped considerably in the past three
weeks. There are not TO exceed $500 people
In Dawson.
Miners are coming into the country
every day. Many 50 on past Dawson
Hundreds have assembled Stewart river
They are scattering ont in all directions
The country will be prospectei by thou
sands this Ssason -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25

machinery VII re landed al Douglas is
land. Following IS the Al-kia passenger
list:
William Young. W Anderson, s. W.
Campus, s J. Hope. l., Monitor. ]. Mon
ton. $. q. Heeseth. Mrs, Heese;h, +. Demel.
Il. Bage, Youth Iapoint. l.. \. phillips, F..
J.. Stanley. William Duncan, Mrs. W. ].
Howe. w. J. Half. W. Z. Curtis. y. y.
Gibson. Mrs. MiIgg, Mr.. Maltby. Mrs.
Naltby, Charles Vessel. o. r. Caesar, r.
y. Hoyt. c. A. Echeiherger. J. ii. Duck
worth. Susie Washburn, Fannie Thomas
Miss Sadie West. Mrs. ". W, Casey, III.
/. Burkett, Master w. W. Casey, Jr,,
Frank Rea, John Mcdonald, John Mcneil
W. Staples.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25

there is not q body OF judges In the world
more Indifferent than our Federal judges
10 the whimperings OF capital. There are
those who think otherwise. but only law
yefs who have represented a certain class
know with what equdnimity Il Federal
judge can turn u mill onaire out OF court.
Another popular deluSion, and this ouf
profession itself for long tina SoIne-
what disposed 10 encourage. is that the
state appellate courts are In bad odor IL
the District of Columbia The decisions /
have given. however show that these tri-
buuals have been affirmed in thrty-four
cast-s ana reversed In but eight"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25

judge Jacobs himself is passive. but Il 10
known mat some Of his friends are clos@-
IL watching the trend ~ events and are
standing by ready 20 give hand 10 any
movement which w.n result in & change
a. the prosecuting attorneys Office W nile
there may be no personal feeling IN ihs,
{; is urged by fusionists that complete
rs rTnony between the Judge who preside
over tire criminal department Of the s2!-
parlor court ard the prosecuting attor-
ueys office can only b. restored BY the
induction OF rev men In the Office.
The Democratic call for the county con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25

Steamship Ai-ki. capt Gage. was .ha
only veSsel 10 leave yesterday for the north
She pulled out from ocean dock at 4
o'chck N the afternoon having on hoard
tfsir,y-six pesSen gers TIE AfKs n~n
corded 20 Tacoma wher. she all take on
pass rSs~s ard freight From there sha
~ill sax Tor Lynn canal ports Among ear
largo ~ss ssnTasaf y: mining machinery
ard two lsFzs toil.rs which arrived No
ceEE4y from ia kast Tic eogsrs sne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25

veni!on 20 select delegates TO the state
convention VIII probably be issued this
week. The Popuiist call Vii b.. sent out
sy1u after. The county committees =
both parties have no; as yet determined
weefher TO 3old NO conventions or one
Sentiment as far IS Il can be gaugei
among The rupuijsts, Is in favor OF two
gatherings ~ the representatives. Of tns
party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25

Does Aunt Rebecca take any interest
In the war;"
Eyes: she saws she hopes the guns won't
be near enough 10 disturb her setting
hens"-Ch.rago Record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25

DR. PETERSON OS.eopa,ny; consul.
tatiop free Sullivan building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25

VAN CAMT's Pork and Beans. VIII To-
mao Sauce. Original and best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25

DR. ANNIE RUSSELL diseases o.
women a iinckley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25
LIKELY TO CAUSE TROUBLE
Extension of British Territory 10
the Orient.
LAND HAS BEENcEDED BY CHINA

Fifteen square Miles i'm Area-ln.
Waters In Witch the American
Dispatch BOats Zafaro and Me-
CuIloch Have Anchored While
Waiting for Dispatches for Navy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25

Marshal kaufman o. Wella Walla. has
declared "at on the gamblers and Is de-
term ned 80 ~ ira lily # fhs.r presence.
b. forv he return - the harvest hands with
noley.
The sun., 1898-06-12
Battle Wages at Manila

Special Dispatch to The Sun.
New YORK, June 11.-A special cable
dispatch from Hongkong says that bat
tie for the possession of Manila is in
progress today between the Spanish
forces and those of Aguinaldo.
Admiral Dewey has promised to pre-
vent massacre shoald the insurgents
capture the city. !. )
The Spanish Governor has been noti-
fed that unless he withdraws the price
put upon the head of the insurgent
leader Aguinado, he will get no quarler.
Otherwise the rules of civilized warfare
will be strictly adhered to.
As a result of this price placed on his
head three attempts have been made to
take Aguinaldo's life.
The .nsurgent Juuta here is very much
excited over reports published from
America that their forces are killing
women and children. The reporvs are
unjust.
The proclamation, as formulated be-
tween Aguinaldo and Consul Wildman
and made a law on May "A, has been
strictly adhered to. Briefly it reads:
"The lives Of nOncombatants, ev
Spaniards, will be respected. Members
OF hospital corps disobeying these rules
shall be executed"
The only case of revenge is the threat
to take the life of the Spanish Governor.
The sun., 1898-06-12
Municipal Court.

Harold Smith, George Mccall. Her
bert Dinsmore, George McCaulley and
Oscar Wilson, all boys, were given q
hearing in Municipal Court Yesterday
morning on complaint of Rev. Father
Hugo, pastor of Sacred Heart Church,
who charged them with being disorderly
around the church. They were dis
missed with a reprimand.
Joseph Tyrell, r. q. Gregg, James
O'Brien and William Bowe were fined
81 and costs each for being drunk.
James Reed was fined So and costs for
vagrancy.
Frank Patterson, arraigned for lar
ceny, was found not guilty and dis
missed.
James McAllister was arraigned and
fined IS and costs for dserderly conduct
and held for the Court of General Ses-
sions for carrying concealed deadly
weapon.
The sun., 1898-06-12
Concert at ShellpOt.

The following excellent program OF
music will t., rendered at Shellpot Park
this afternoon and evening by the Opera
House Band OF twenty pieces. Samuel
+. Compton, musical director.
AFTERNOON.
March, Miss Liberty" new). ....H Won Tlzer
Overture, 1.-The Rising Sun" Ripley
waltz, "Zenda, ............F. M. M1tmark
Grand Selection, "Iolanthe," ...... Sullivan
Medley overture, "a Gay Old Time" +. Boyer
INTERMIssIoN.
March, American Medley No, g.. T.; Brooks
Cornet solo, II Love Thee Adore Thee" Her
bert. -. -. .-"...........:.. John D. Taylor
Characteristic dance "Lively Hottentots."
Voelk, r
G. NJ. Won Weber
Galop, "Hen Convention, Petite
EVENING.
March. "The Graduates, "(new). :. Maurice Levi
Overture, "Zelmina, ...Ripley
a Gloria, from Twelfth Mass Mozart
b Serenade, summer Night" ........... Sutton
Clarinet SOLO MY Old Kentucky Home" Masten
John Grella
Medley overture, "a Pleasant Evening""
INTERMISSION.
March, "The Bride Elect" ............J j. p. So,sa
Overture. America ........... Theodore Moses
Clarinet and flute duet, "The Butterfly" Bendx
Messrs. Grella and Fleming
Grand Selection, "Fraviata' '.............:V Verdi
Galop "Taperti ........................ .Dalbey