davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-07-02
II. Friedlander.
Cor. Ninth and E Sts.
CITY BREVITIES.

In Criminal Court No. / yesterday. be-
fore Justice Bingham, John GLADDEN. was
convicted of larceny from the person and
remanded to Jail
Associate Justice w s. Cox has gone Ia
Narragansett Pier for the season. In
Judge Coxs absence Justice Hagner will
sit In Equity Court No. l.
"A gasoline stove exploded yesterday
morning in the kitchen of Mr. Sweetzers s
residence, No. 1907 Wiltberger Street. and
resulted in slight fire, which caused s5
damage.
The body of dead infant was found
IN the James Creek Canal sln rtly before
Z o'clock Thursday night. 1t was badly
decomposed. 1t was brought TO No. Po-
lice Station and Coroner Carr notified.
In Criminal Court No. /, before Justice
bingham. yesterday Lewis Wilra. col
ored, alias Toots Fortune, alias William
johnson, indicted for housebreaking was
found guilty. Sentence was supended un-
I'll Tuesday pending an investigation as
TO the defendants age.
In Equity Court No. yesterday Justice
Bingham signed the order authorizing the
trustees of LarrinOre & Ridenour. the
bicycle supply dealers who recently made
an assignment, 10 accept the bid of 81
UJl.50 on the stock made by Saks & Co.
- - ihlilloi 1OutL NO. yesterday
Judge Bradley sentenced William Peter
son, found guilty of housebreaking. to
five years in the New Jersey State Prison.
Joseph Shearer, guilty of larceny from
the person, was sent to Jail for eight
months.
William Colbert, colored, was taken
| to Freedman's Hospital Thursday night
suffering with two wounds in his head
and one over the right eye. He was
found unconscious on a vacant lot al
| Third and Q Streets, while not far dis
! tant "Tootie West a young coloret
| woman. sat on a fallen telegraph pole
and watched him. She ran when the
| policeman appeared. but returned afte
| the removal of the injured man. He re
| fused to tell how he was injured ant
yesterday left the hospital, his injurie:
| having been dressed.
The times., 1898-07-02
LAWYERS FIGHT.
A Lively Fistic Encounter During
a Divorce Hearing.

There was an unusual commotion in
the Equity Building, on Four-and-a-half
Street northwest, yesterday afternoon. 1t
was over within ten minutes, but that
was long enough TO attract fifty or more
people to the scene of action, and 1t was
strictly one of action, quick and not dis
concerted.
Testimony in the Kloczewski divorce
case was being taken before Examiner
Edwin Forrest, in the office of Attorney
Greed Fuller Mr.. Fuller, who represents
Mrs. Kloczewski, and Morris Smith, attor-
ney for the husband, got into an argu-
ment. The contention waxed warm, un-
til finally Mr.. Smith slapped Mr.. Fuller
full in the face. The women screamed
and the occupants of the building. as
we'll as possers-by. rushed into the room
just in time to see Attorney Fuller hold
ing Mr.. Smith In a corner and pummeling
him pretty severely. Mr.. Fuller, though
the smaller of the two, had decidedly the
better Of the fistic argument.
The interference of friends prevented
any serious result, which might have fol-
lowed had the drawn knife been used
A ten minutes scufffe sufficed, after
which the irate lawyers proceeded 10 hear
further testimony.
The times., 1898-07-02
Patriotic Meeting.

The temperance bays and girls of East
Washington will hold a patriotic meeting
al the Trinity NJ. Z. Church, corner of
Fifth and c Streets southeast. on Sunday
afternoon, July 8. at 3:15 o'clock, at the
monthly meetingf OF Trinity NJ E. Sun
day-school Gospel Temperance Society.
There will be patriotic songs and recita-
tions and an interesting program. All
the boys and girls are inyited to be pres
emf
The times., 1898-07-02
iCWhRt Nexf2,

The St Dominick's Dramatic Club pre-
sented the farce-comedy, What Next
last night at St. Dominick's Hall, corner
of Sixth and F Streets southwest. The
proceeds went TO the school.
The parts were ably taken by Misses
Rose Rabbit, Rose Caraher, Katie Keith,
Fanny Campbell and Messrs William
Johnson. Ambrose Marsden, Fred. Brady,
William Marsden and Michael Bristol
The times., 1898-07-02
sunday,song Service.

The soldiers. sailors and marine depart
ment of the W. c. T. u. will hold a song
service at their headquarters. No 80
F Street northwest, Sunday afternoon at
2:30 p m. A free lunch will be served to
soldiers and sailors from II to p. m.
The times., 1898-07-02
Just Landed.

Carloads of Hams at a sacrifice. California
Hams, 6 Sic Best sugar-cured Hams, 9 BIC
at P. G. Gardens, 633 St se. 4th and me-,
9th and Florida ave. NV, 18th and o nw., 10Th
and NV. je30-3t-em
The times., 1898-07-02
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
granted yesterday:
George H. Burfeind and Blanche E.
Trippe: Isaac M. Fink and Mary L.
Dawes; Edmund Winslow and Elizabeth
Roberts. of Cupeper. Va.
The times., 1898-07-02
Discharged From the serx;ce

Alvan E. Bowan, a private of the First
District of Columbia Volunteer Regiment
at Tampa, has been discharged from the
service of the United States by direction
of Assistant Secretary of War Meikle-
john.
The times., 1898-07-02
Chem Meats.

Two carloads of Hams Just arrived. Picnic
Hams, 3-4c Prime, juicy, sugar-cured Hams,
9 Sac. P. G. Garden. Stores-633 + st. se., 4th
and II me- 9th and Florida ave. NV, 18th and
o NV, and 10th and NV. je30-3t-em
The times., 1898-07-02
sneeiaI HnsnitaI Detail

Frank Riley, a private in the hospital
corps at the Washington Barracks, has
been detailed as acting hospital steward
of the post
The times., 1898-07-02

Celebrate the GLORIOUS Fourth in true
American style. Order the National Cap
ital Brewing Co.'S Diamond and
"Munchner'' Beers. Case of two dozen
bottles, s1.25.
The times., 1898-07-02
American independence Sale
Of American rIade Underwear.


Ladies
and sleeveless Gro
and
-Pssia' fOS S'
Ladies low
white Sneca ea
neck sleeveless SneciaI PIC ca
edge ands silk
sleeveless pink and blue
also all whit
~ oPesiat is Va
Of
siesvess; fancy silk oooIed edges silk Special Bc ca
The times., 1898-07-02
Go to the
Seashore===

Spend all the money you have
saved for the purpose, but that
need not prevent you from tax
ing advantage of the wonderful
values we are offering now in
many lines of goods Your
credit is good and you can pay
us when you feel like 1T. We
are Strengthening up for stock
taking and many a piece of fur
niture we are selling at about
half it's cost price.
The times., 1898-07-02


Tabues
order
health
Of
standing They kind They both all and
advertising he
The times., 1898-07-02
American independence Sale
Of American r1ade Suits and Skirt

IinenC CrashS
Fine
Sasi
10 and full
width skir Redu fronn$ to-
with the
sell for
andpr
The times., 1898-07-02
American independence Sale
Of American Made Corsets.

rCorses an shortw
belts 5Oc
We rmake o s
waist all a
aleov ealyo o
In
ciauy adpdf f stoutf S%e
The times., 1898-07-02

NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PRICES Low
Combs at 10c
do o
0
Triple all odors Isc
Lownan's Tooth
DO Witch Haze Zoe
o Brushes
hackR a
Special
We are Old
The times., 1898-07-02
American independence Sale:
Selling American=made goods
to American People.
American independence Sale
Of American Made Hosiery.
sPECTAL PRIcEs FoR sATURpAY.

Ladies' Fast Black and ose, ruI seamless
spced elastic tops and nstep Worth
The times., 1898-01-23
MUSICAL NOTE AND COMMENT

The week just pas-rsi hss b~~n ens
sf the most Important Of the season.
from a musical standpoint mBslgalF-s.
concerts and recttals folloAing each
other closely. or course the matinee
concert of the Boston symphony Or
chestra was the most important, but
in point of compared attendance the
Sousa concerts were the most success
full. This is explained by the popular
his programs. which appeal to the pop
ular as well as the musical ear. A
comparison of the racitalS of TIE Knei.
sci Quartet and Mr and Mrs. Ernst
Lent. assisted by Mr.. Josef O. Cadek.
Is by no means uncomplimentary TO
the home affair. The United Singers
and Bfschoff concerts. with two organ
recItalS, rounded out the week. 1t is
gratifying to note that musical appre-
citation is tending toward a substan-
tial support of local attractions, which
viii in time make it as famous in this
respect as Boston or New York.
Those who heard Mr.. Josef .. Ca
dek, at the Lent recital on Thursday
evening. were fortunate in hearing
violin which binds the seventeenth
with the twentieth century The in
strument used is genuine Amati,
made by the famous brothers Antonio
and Girolamo, (Hieronymus) at Gre
mona, the mother city of thu VIOLIN
in the year 1900. Antonio Stradtvari
the king of instrument makers. was
an apprentice of Nicolo Amati. son of
the latter of the two brothers. The in
strument in question is a most beau
tiful one in outline and finish. the var
nish being Of a rich golden orange in
color shading to a delicious brown and
1T is of most exquisite tone, powerful
The times., 1898-01-23
Ny Bahy's Questions.

Isn't God an art iSt, mamma
To paint the sky so blue?
I'd like to see Him at His work
OH dearest, wouldn't yOug
/ W ish that l could see Him mix
TIE lovely rainbow dies
But don't YOU think the hlue'S the same
He put in papa's eyes?
Are not His brushes. dear mamma
The little sunbeamS bright,
When they're worn out lie thrCWs Their
down.
We catch them as they light?
Where did God get His lovely paints
To CoiOr flowers 50;
There's red and yellow. brown and green,
And Others, don't know?
The pretty birds we see mamma,
With niaDy-coIored wings,
Are they Gods precious works or art,
As well as other things?
But don't You think the stars, mamma,
That tw Inkle in the night,
Must be the baby angels eyes
Who're laughing with delight
And now I'Iu sleepy, dear mamma
Think you it would be right
To let the angels pray for iue,
I'm tired dear, tonight?
tool. my darling in my arms,
Her little day was done,
Her head upon my shoulder sank,
Just like q golden sun.
-Detroir Journal.
The times., 1898-01-23
Fig Cake

Stir one large tablespoonful butter with
one cup powdered sugar to a cream, stir
until white and creamy, add the yoik OF
two eggs, stir five minutes longer, sift one
and half cupfuls flour with one heaping
teaspoonful baking powder, beat the two
whites to a stiff broth, then add alter
nately the flour. the whites and half cup
ful milk don't stir any longer than can
be helped; flavor with the grated rind
of half lemon, butter two square tins and
dust them with flour, pour in the prep
aration, smooth with knife and ba 6e
in a slow oven. In the meantime, put
four ounces fine cut figs in saucepan,
cover with half cupfui water, add the
juice of half lemon, and cook till soft,
then add two tabiespoonfuls sugar, boil
few inmates and set aside to cool; when
the cake is cold lay the two layers over
one another and put the figs between
them and dust the top with sugar.
The times., 1898-01-23

lseH 10 an1slas uis3arnaaa-s 30 aasrs~r
90 3 century ssBr mas ta--n s.Ea RIssfasan a.
VIII Nhsir hz1F And - terte. snsi the
weigttof ycars wssa sspRrpbt lu fss ssritsk is.si
facr and rnr-rtlrsf riovrnt-Rss. Twenty
seven years ago is-s eldest fsistfler. who was
n dentist exfTarted every toetA from hsr
mouth.
About year ago ter heaith Commenced
10 materially improve. Her strength
rapidly returned; her figure became more
erect; her eyes brighter; her movements
more elastic. Her hair also became per-
ceptibly darker. Her gums commenced
TO swell and fiually new teeth appeared.
The change in a year is said TO be as
tonishing. Her hair is now black. She
has "a new and substantial set or teeth
as white and strong as maidens. Her
vitality is greatly increased; ter strength
has returned, and her appearance is said
To suggest tier age at forty instead of more
than twice that number of years. She is
woman Of refinement and OF admirable
qualities, and her apparent new lease on
life is subject OF sincere congratulation
among her ncighbors.
The times., 1898-01-23
What a Man Drinks.
tFrom the Chicago News. }

PFOm the thicaso news
The amount OF liquid refreShment taken
by a man OF seventy years would equal
$500 pints and to hold this a pail twelve
feet high and more than $500 times as
large asanU Urdina ~ pail would be required.
The weight of the liquid would be over
forty-two tons. IL 10 had been used in the
torture of criminal by allowing one drop
to fall on his outstretched hand every
minute, day and night, the supply would
have lasted from the davs OF Nero up to the
present time, and would not now be
eX La uSted -.
The times., 1898-01-23

| and sonorous. 1t was purchased by
| Mr.. Cadek in Prague, his native city,
| for 5000 thalers. Mr.. Cadek is a pupil
| of the famous Benneiyitz of that city,
| who was also the instructor of L.
Kramer, conductor of the Chicago
! symphony, better known as the Thom-
| as Symphony Orchestra, and also OF
| Mr.. Anton Kaspar brother of Prof.
| Josef Kaspar of this ity.
| Miss Katherine McReynolds violin
| iste, and Fraulein Fannie Hoehle, pi-
aniste, will give a lecture on Schu-
| bert, commemorative of the life of the
composer on the evening of the 31st,
at their studio, 1410 n street illustrat-
| ed by the compositions of this master.
| Mr. Sol Minister will play the "Kol-
nidrei." the Oldest Jewish melody in
| existence, dating back into the far
past, at the meeting of the American
| Council of Jewish Women, to be held
| at the Concordia Club, on the 31st.
| Miss Lucia Nola will again substi-
! tute for Mrs. Hobart Brooks, at the
| North Presbyterian Church this morn
| ing. Mrs. Brooks has the sympathy
of her large circle of friends in her
double bereavement, having lost her
W
his funeral receiving word OF the
| death of her grandfather. 1S1fn
ssv yHBrst
The Sunday Night Music Club gave
two evenings to the study of the pro-
gram of the Boston symphony Or
chestra concert; Saturday night at
Miss George Miller's, lis street
| northeast, and Sunday night at Miss
Ulka's on S street. The instrumental
Voc
March," Beethoven's seventh sympho-
ny, and Smetanas overture to The
Sold Bride"
The musical evening at Hyattsville
which the Concert Opera Club had pro-
jected for Thursday evening last, has
been postponed to February Il. Re
| hearsals are now being held for same,
which. in addition to choruses by the
club, will include solo numbers from
prominent members.
Mr.. H. c. Rakemann is now engag-
ed in preparing for the third of his
course of chamber recitals to be given
on the evening of February "a, at the
Washington Club. He is rehearsfng
the Rheinberger Quartet for piano and
strings, and will introduce in this one
of his more advanced pupils, Miss M.
Bailey. who will play the violin part,
Mr. Rakemann, taking the viola.
In response to a number of requests.
the program of Mr.. III. Clough Leight-
ers, first organ recital at Epiphany
Church, on the 18th inst, is now pub
lished: Meditation" Chadwick: ped
ale Etude de Concert" Velon; "Lord
God of Abraham. Elijah. Mendelssohn:
Death of Ase," Grieg;; "Andante con
The times., 1898-01-23
A Visiting Toilet.

Messrs. Howard O. Cook. tenor and
Philip E. Gerry, basso The fnstru-
mental number will be a '-Septette," e
fiat major, Beethoven, opus 29, by
Messrs. Rakamann, violin: Henry
Donsch. viola: VIM Donseh. cello;
Schmidt, double bass; Neumann, horn:
Dieudonne, bassOoon and Coda, clari-
net. These informal evenings are most
interesting in every way and are al
ways given to a large audience COM
posed of the members and invited
guests.
The soloists at the meeting of the
Mems Society at the Church of the
Covenant, on Tuesday evening last.
We're Miss A. B. Fisher and Mr. Mel
vile Hensey.
Mr.. Marx, who played at the re-
ception at the residence of Chief JUS
tice Fuller, Friday afternoon, is a pu-
pil of the famous Joachim; and is him
self a violinist of great promise Miss
Fuller, who is a pianiste of no mean
ability met him in Europe, while pur-
suing her studies on her fayorite in
Strument.
The pupils of Mr.. Herndon Morsell
will be heard in private recital at his
residence on Tuesday evening
The second of the series of organ
recitals at the Pro-Cathedral, was
given on Tuesday evening last, by Mr..
Walter Clemson, orgarist and choir
master of st. Thomas's Church. Taun-
ton, Mass, assisted by Mrs. FL. Clay
Browning, soprano, and Mr.. Charles
F. Roberts, baritone The next recital
will be on February Is, when Mr.. De
Offeo Brown will be assisted by Mr..
H. Clough Leighter, organist of the
Church Of the Epiphany, who will be
tsard in two numbers
A new orasorio, by Bruce Steane, en-
titled THE Ascension, . will be given
during Lent, at Epiphany Church, by
the regular quartet and choir. 1t is a
composition of much beauty and power,
but exceedingly difficult, made up for
the most part of fugues. used. however,
in such manner as greatly to en-
hance the brilliancy of the effects.
DR.. F. Claudy, president of the Saen-
gerbund, will deliver "a lebture on Wag-
ner's 'Parsifal.'' early in February, at
the clubs hall, illustrated by instru-
mental selections by. Mr.. Sol, Minister,
with choruses by members of the saen-
gerbund and Arion
NEL5s
A most pleasant AFTERNOON was pro-
vfded for the pupils f'of National Park
Seminary, Forest Glen, Md. yesterday,
by Professor Cassedy,, the principal. A
string quartet, composed Of Miss Helm
richs. first, and Miss Roberta Allen,
second violins; Miss Schott, cello, and
Professor Kaspar, viola, gave two
The times., 1898-01-23
YOUTH COMES AGAIN.

Women's Gray Hair to Be Turned
Black and Wrinkles Disappear
Limestone county, Ala, has an interest
ing phenomenon, says the Atlanta Con-
stitatien. Mrs. Polly Emry, aged eighty
seven years, a white woman of highly
respectable family, appears to i,ave fallen
The times., 1898-01-23
Wicked Consuls.
tFrom the Milwaukee Wisconsin.

FTUrH tI5 HHWduhet WTsCVIs1iI.T
The petition to Congress by John W.
Hinton, of this city, which was printed
ine's Wisconsin, and which calls for
law Ito punish American consuls for
robbing American citizens dying abroad"
exhibits state of things which is hu-
initiating to our national pride, and which
should he promptly remedied by legisla
tion
The times., 1898-01-23

What women need to avoid is an i'm
preston of Tigidity Of outline. Tight cor
sets, tight shoes tight structure of any
kind, will give this impression
The times., 1898-01-23

Some specialists claim that gray hair
can be restored by rubbing into the scalp
with a small quantity of flower of sui
phur mixed with LAID.
The times., 1898-01-23

1t is understood from a reliable
source that Professor Zimmerman has
refused to accept the leadership of the
Marine Band, unless he is given the
rank of second lieutenant, with full au-
thority as to music to be played, and
the order forbidding the band to ac
cept out-of-town engagements is re-
Sciuded
The times., 1898-01-23

At the meeting of the board of gov
ernors of the Damrosch Society on
Wednesday evening, it was decided to
give a concert the first week in May, at
one of the theaters. Active rehearsals
will begin at once.
The times., 1898-01-23

No woman who ties herself up to rules
of department. that are strictly meehani-
cal can ever hope for spontaneous grace
Of action,
The times., 1898-01-23
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

A light springy step you must have if
you would enjoy the very poetry of mo-
tion.
The times., 1898-01-23

A new string quartet has been form
ed. composed of Messrs Minister, first.
and Henry GluelS, second violins; Hen
ry Stopsack, viola, and DR.. Edward
Seibert. cello. It is to be known as
the Minister Quartet" in honor of its
founder Ard leader. Rehearsals are
held "Wednesday evenings at Mr. Min
ster's residence and studio.
The times., 1898-01-23

A bran bath softens and refreshes the
skin.
The times., 1898-01-23

Miss Mabel MeE<iniey.Ta niece of the
President, will sing iThsre is a Green
Hill far Away" tGounod, as offer
tory at St. Andrews Church, this
morning. Miss Mckinley has a sweet
soprano of high range, and pure quail
ity.
The times., 1898-01-23

The girl still in her teens, may escape
angularities if she Will persistently stick
TO gymnastics. ~.
The times., 1898-01-23

nsr.lsafa - 8afFrt 8@ tiesa
s fnfEer psIpf 81 Fwfeef Rassf
sss4 haa sai FVfHfas=i tfesn kAa.a
s hsFs eba stHstas4 Wssfssr EsEsEuH. So
gave tHu uHa4ealFnts sef FnNfeff -
- isHsasEssk4 caiis esslss were xlN~n -
Miss = hHtr. and rssral s,'ia9 - = sHaF
kssp4r. Mlss l. M- Bowen. mexzo -
mist
The times., 1898-01-23

The informal concert at the club
house of the Saengerbund this even
ing. will be peculiar unto itself, mas
much as the Saengerbuld will not take
part. The Arion Club will be the guests
of the evening, and will be heard in
two selections. The members of the
German Dramatic Club will give a
short comedy, and vocal solos will be
given by Mrs. Pennebaker, soprano;
The times., 1898-01-23

Symmetrical proportions may be SO
clothed that the entire beauty of the
figure is lost. -.,,s..,
The times., 1898-01-23

Miss Harriet Crum. contrai5O at
Epiphany Church, has been invited 90
sing one evening this week for Baron
Hengelmuller. the German ambassa-
dor. who is a great admirer of her
voice
The times., 1898-01-23

Climatic influences exert wonderful
influence upon beauty.
The times., 1898-01-23

Mime. lie Vinsen, who sang at the
musicale given by the Baroness Won
Orendorf, on Saturday evening last,
was a pupil of Lamperti at the same
time as Mr.. MorseH, and is better
known in New York city as Nine
Florenza DArona, the famous vocal
teacher.
The times., 1898-01-23

Miss Lucia Nola. announces a COM
plimentary song recital. to- be given on
Wednesday evening, at Sanders q
Stayman's. at which she will be assist
ed by Mr. z. Frank Gebest, pianist,
and Mr. Harvey Murray, accompanist.
The times., 1898-01-23

Alata.ss Fl-rhsrs Esgf W. Msf Hle
Messiah lfaadfi fEI tasass z AUr
fFeEsIfn flsi Ia r@se 3 Iets a. IL Sa
furs I.siEst~F. FESTIVAL f9TrrsuFp. ~
fna1or. kaerner Nr t4iFhsef vas
assisted by Mr.. nfta Lisetkert bari
tone and was atteutively listened t1
by an audience Of over ]. .aezs Hts next
recital viii be on the evening ~ Feb
rusry Ie The vocal selections viii b.
from Handel. Bach ; Passion, and
Mendelssohn's Elijah.
The times., 1898-01-23

The program at ST. Patrick's this
morning will be as follows: ''Laudate
Dominum in Sanctis Ejus," Gregorian;
'Asperges," Witska; Marcos Mass. No
3, complete; offertory, "Veni Redemp-
tor dn edito). trio for soprano, tenor
and baritone; ''Veni Creator" Sofge:
chorus, and closing hymn. Glory to
God" grand chorus. The vesper SER
vice will be Psalms Gregorian;
'Magnificat," z. Mario: Alma Re
demptoris,'' Davis, soprano solo and
quartet: 20 Salutoris,' Stradella. alto
solo, and ':Tantum Ergo chorus The
quartet is composed of Mrs Blanche
Mattingly- Rogers, soprano; Nine
Montegriffo- Mama, contralto: MIR. W.
d. Mcfarland. tenor; Mr.. Bernard a
Ryan, basso: Signor Mariana Mama
baritone and director; Miss Louie
Boone, organist.
The times., 1898-01-23

Mr.. Arthur d. Mayo, organist at the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception,
Will be the pianist at the concert to be
given on Sunday evening, February s,
for the benefit of the Washington He
brew Synagogue. The other soloists
will be Mrs Kittie Thompson-Berry,
soprano. Miss Carrie Rosenheim, of
Baltimore, meZZo soprano; Messrs. G.
f. Crosby. tenor, and James Nolan.
baritone. Mr.. Ernest Lent, 'cellist.
The times., 1898-01-23

Mr. Sol Minister will play the "Kol-
nidrei." the Oldest Jewish melody in
existence, dating back into the far
past, at the meeting of the American
Council of Jewish Women, to be held
at the Concordia Club on the 31st.
The times., 1898-01-23

The organ recital given by Mr.. John
Porter Lawrence con Friday evening
was listened to with the greatest
pleasure by an audience which filed
the large a4HfiEorium of the New York
Avenlie Presbyterian Church. He was
assisted by Mrs.$ Nellie Wilson's -Shir-
The times., 1898-01-23

Cliff, soprano; Mrs. Marguerite Nolan
Martin, contralto, and Miss Bertha
Lucas, violinist- The program was
especially well chosen, and was as fol-
lows: "Toccata and Fuga," Bach;
''Minuet,' Boccherini: Spring Song"
Mendelssohn; "Marche Nuptiale," Gull
mant: "Andante," (from Concerto).
Mendelssohn, Miss Lucas: .'Nocturne,"
''Polonaise," Chopin; "Quis est Ho-
mo. from Rossini's Stabat Mater. Mrs
ShirClif and Mrs. Martin; Over
ture'' Rossini; Ave Maria" Gounod,
Mrs. Shir-Clif; 'Pastorale." Lemaigre;
"Rouet d'Omphale," Saint-Saens.