davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-23
No Hit or Hughes.

BALTIMORE, April 22.-Pitcher Hughes
was a problem to-day which the Boston
batters could not solve and no runs and no
hits was their portion The Orioles at times
PLAYED magnificent ball, but two of their
errors were very yellow. The visitors
fieIded superbly and Baltimore was COM
PEELED to bat ont the victory. three OF
Iewis's passes to first resulting. in runs
by timely hitting. Herman Long was injured
three times and finally retired in favor Of
KiesteE In the fourth he hunted TO Hughes
who threw hard TO first and struck the
runner on the head Later he was i'm coll
lision with Jennings and McIiann and his
foot and leg injured with their spikes At
tendance. ], sol. Score: -
Baltimore. Alb. r.. HI o. A e.
McfSraw 3. ...,+....+3 - o
0Brien. # ............4 i Q ! 9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-23
She Surprised Him.
Chicago Pc

CHICdgO Posi-. y"
There is young woman in the modelling
class at the Art Institute who does very
years old; she is from Colorado they
have woman suffrage in Colorado
These things together enabled her
days ago. A well-known artist OF this civ
was showing a well-known politician from
another city the Art Institute and they
the young woman was working The Wis
itor said some words of praise; the artist
introduced them, and the visitor civilIy
murmured something Of his pleasure in
meeting her.
And am very glad TO know you per-
sona.ly," spoke up the young woman. II
voted for you last year, Mr.. Bryan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-23
Local observations Friday.
Bread, Not Bullets.
Chicago Post.

chicago Post.
One of the most remarkable features
about the preparations the United States
is making for the invasion of Cuba is that
as much thought is being taken for feed
ing the starving islanders as for subsist-
ing the army of invasion. This one fact
alone is enough to distinguish the impend-
ing war from anything known to history,
ancient or modern.
Undertaken in q spirit of humanity, this
invasion OF Cuba will begin with the at
tempt to land food and provisions for the
starving victims of Spanish misrule. Bread,
not bullets, will be the first proof that the
American nation is moved by no ordinary
motives in its efforts to free Cuba. Our
battle ships will convoy merchantmen
loaded with the necessities of life for the
starving reconcentrados of Matanzas and
SagUa la Grande.
It may be that the naughty Castilian
grandeeS will consider the landing OF such
relief as forbidden by the limits of con-
cession compatible with honor and terri
torial integrity" so grandiosely expressed
by Senior Sagasta last night. Then it will
be for the United States to land and dis
tribute bread under the guns of its fleet.
Such a war so patiently avoided, so in
evitable, so seriously undertaken ard so
strangely waged, cannot help being bless
ing to America as it must be the salvation
of Cuba.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-23

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-The Phillies
to-day defeated New York for the third
time in the present series. Piatt and Rusie
were both very wild, but the latter was
hit the harder. The Phillies took the lead
III the second inning on good hitting and
were never headed. Attendance, 3,647. Score:
r. H. E.
Philadelphia % 3 o. 0 lib IL 3
New York 30 A 0 2 0 1 o. Z /
Batteries-Piatt and Mcfarland; Rusie
and Warner. Earned runs-Philadelph q;
New York, ]. Stolen bases-Delehanty Van
Haltren Two-base hits-Cooley, Cross, Alb
bataicchio. Three-base hit-Thompson.
First base on balls-On Piatt s; off Rusie
s. Hit by pitched ball-By Piatt 2. Struck
.out-By Piatt, 4; by Rusie, 1. Wild pitches
delphia 4: New York, 10. Time-2:l5 UNI
pireS-Snyder and Curry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-23

ST LOUIS, April 22.-The Clevelands put
in young Powell to-day and he held the
Browns safe from the start. The grounds
were in very bad condition, being ankle
deep with mud Despite this the game was
replete with brilliant plays on both sides
The Spiders outbatted the locals, hitting
young Sudhoff for fourteen hits. Attendance
about 800 Score:
r. H. E
Cleveland Il 0 o l az IA
MISUNDERSTANDING and Clements; Powell
and OConnor. Earned runs-Cleveland 5
Three-base hits-Wallace and Blake. Two
base hits-SockaleXis, Powell and Mexican
Base on balls-OR Sudhoff, 3; off Powell, /
Struck out-By Sudhoff, 2; by Powell. g
Sacrifice hit-McKean. Double play-Hal
Crooks and Decker. Time-I:47. Umpires-
Cushman and HeYdler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-23

At meeting of the Board of Health yes
terday it was decided to begin the city's
annual "house cleaning at once. Notices
will be sent to all citizens to clean up their
premises. Patrolmen will act with the regu-
lar health inspectors in seeing that this or
der is complied with.
The board decided to ask Controller john
son to increase the salary of the janitor of
the City Dispensary from $50 a month to
$50 month. His present salary is believed
to be hardly enough to furnish him living.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-23
CuInabIe Omission.
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago ITIbune.
Josiah" said Mrs. Chugwater looking
at him over her glasses, why don't the
newspapers print the whole of the Presi-
dents MESA ge?'
What's the matter now?' inquired Mr..
Chugwater. bracing himself.
why, this paper says: The full text
of the message will be found below and
then it goes ahead and prints the message
without giving the text at all. It's got so
you just can't put any dependence in the
papers at ALL"
And Mr. chugwater simply groaned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-23
Explaining 1t.
chicago Tribune.

NHICdBO IIIUUIIt.
Mrs. Chugwater-Why do the papers keep
talking about coaling stations in the
West Indies? What do they need of coal?
Cuba is in warm climate, isn't it?
Mr.. Ghugwater-Don't you know any
thing at all? C0aling stations are necessary
because war SHIPS have to travel about
some times. and it takes coal to feed the
fires that heat the boilers that supply the
steam that moves the engines that cause
the propellers to revolye in the water and
urge the ships along. Understand now?
Mrs. Chugwater (still unconvincedl-Vhy
don't they use natural gas?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-23
A War Time Ditty.

Atlanta Constitution.
Some of the colored laborers with true pa
triotic spirit time their work with this
ringing parody of Dixie
.Oh, de white folks say: Home too in
within
Take de niger en- do yo' flghtin'!
Go way,
Dey say,
Fun de white folks down in Dixie!
''Take de niger long eff de guv-ment need
him:
Thirteen dollars a month en- feed him,
Go way.
Dey say,
Fun de white folks down in Dixier"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-23

Innings PItched-Foreman, 3; Under
wood 8.
Base Hits Made-OR Foreman, 6; off I'm
derwood, H.
Two-base Hit-Nicholl.
Three-base Hit-Hoffmeister.
Double Play-Nordyke and Dnlard.
Bases on Balls-Off Foreman, /; off IN
derwood, z.
Sacrifice Hits-Deady, /; Kaihoe, 2.
Stolen Base-Hoffmeister
Struck Out-By Foreman, 5; by Under
wood l.
Passed Ball-Twineham.
Left on Bases-Indianapolis 6; Detroit, 6.
Balks-Foreman, 2
Umpire-Sheridan.
riIe-TWO hours
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-23

Chicago Post

OHICdSO IUst.
do you take any stock in any of these
woman's rights movements"
We'll, think the ,wisest and safest course
for man is to concede to woman every right
that she really wants.
But what does she really want?"
"Ah, now you have got down to the real
problem"
And. so saying. the wise man showed his
wisdom by making quiet sneak for there
are some things that are beyond the ken of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-23

Chicago Tribune.
William. you have made us wait supper
for you nearly two hours"
i've been. reading the bulletins from
Washington"
And I've had to carry in the coal and
kindling myself
THAT isn't anything to what I've had to
suffer. I've had all my corns crushed
caught cold and heightened my neck four
inches. We've all got to put up with some
Inconvenience when the country is in dam
ger. Miranda. l wish you would warm
these potatoes over and make some fresh
tea. I'm hungry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-23
Three Pitchers RudeIy IlnndIcd.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The Trolley
Dodgers turned the tables to-day and
through the assistance of Yeager's good
work and some stupid playing by Senators.
carried off the victory. Dineen lasted three
innings and then Amole and Donovan were
r. Fl, T..
Brooklyn .......1 5 2 2 0 l ~ 10 ?
Batteries-Dineen. Amole, Donovan and
Washington. 8: Brooklyn. 4. Stolen bases
Gettman, Leahy, Shreckard, Tucker. Two
base hits-Tucker, Mcclure, Ryan. Three
ShiedI hits1Ryan: Gettman Doub 4 plays
on balls-Of Yeager, l. off Amole, a. Hit
by pitched ball-Jones, Griffin. Struck out
Ryan. Left on bases bases WASHINGTON. ::
Brooklyn, 4. Time-2:3U. Umpires-Emslie
and Andrews
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-23

The board declined to withdraw from fur
Their consideration of the Council improve
ment ordinances providing for the pave
ment of Tenth street. from Pennsylvania TO
Delaware street, and Eleventh street. from
Delaware to Alabama. The board is now
filed simply TO cause delay, but because the
Tenth-street people want asphalt and the
Fleventh-street residents want block. re-
versing the material ordered in the resolu-
tons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-23

HOW the CIubs stand.
MISUNDERSTANDING GAME.
Pittsburg Failed TO Get Hit or Run
OF of Breitemsteim.

CINCINNATI, o., April 22.--Breitenstein
pitched one of the most remarkable games
on record against the Pirates this afternoon.
Not a semblance OF q hit was made off of
his delivery, snd only twenty-seven men
faced him in the nine innings. Not a man
got as far as second base. His support was
brilliant Holidays three put outs being
made on three very difficult flies. Hastings
was wild and ineffective. Attendance, 2,467.
CooPa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-23
Baltimore ....s0 0 o 0 i 2 IS
Boston -. ..........0 D 0 0 0 0 0 0 90

Stolen base-Stenzel Two-base hit-Sten-
eel. Three-base hits-stenzel Kelly 90, Jen-
nings. Double plays-Long, Lowe and Ten
balls-Off Lewis. s. off Hughes, 3. Hit by
pitched ball McGann Struck out-By
Hughes, 3; by Lewis, 3. Left on baseball
timore 8; Boston, T. Earned runs-Bati-
more, 3. Time--1 AS. unprecedented and
Connolly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-23

COLUMBUS, O., April 22.-Two of Mil
waukee's star pitchers were batted out of
the box in the first three innings to-day,
and the Senators took such a lead that the
game became a farce Score:
Columbus ....S 4112 0 of q 3
Milwaukee 20 0 0 2 Is IA 4
Reidy, Rettger, Voliendorf, Speer and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-23
Plain Dealer.

George. you've been lighting again.
well, faint my fault. ma Me an Jim
Sturges have been fightin' All term. an, I
got kind o. tired OF H. So YESTERDAY I
granted him an arrnistice'
IAN arrnistieeg Well what then?''
why. Jim Jumped on me an licked me
Just the same.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-23

Hawley will probably pitch the closing
Detroit game to-day. though Phillips may
go in. Four straight would be d nice record
for the champions TO start the season with
and IL looks as If they were going to clean
up the series by a victory this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-23

OMAHA. Neb., April 22.-St Paul won in
the third to-day, when two singles, double.
three bases on balls and an error melted
four runs. Bota pitchers were wild, but
Phyle had good support Score:
Omaha ........0 10 0 ca
st. Paul ......,1 0 0 80 10 I
Batteries-Hagerman and McCauley:
PhvIe and Spies 10y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-23
Contracts Awarded.

Contracts were awarded as follows:
For creosoted block roadway on Market
street from East to Noble street TO Daniel
Foley, at Sc. 10 a lineaI foot each side.
For asphalt roadway on Ohio street from
East to Noble street, to the Western Paw
ing and Supply Company, at $6.S2.
For creosoted block on Fifteenth street.
from Illinois street TO Senate avenue, to
Hoosier Construction Company at $349
For creosoted block on Fifteenth street
from Central avenue to College avenue, to
Daniel Foley at 1897
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-23
building Permits.

sl6s.
Frank Roesch. bowling alley. Brightwood, $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-23
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.
petitions NiIed.

For creosoted block roadway on Central
avenue, from Twenty-third street to Fail
creek
For asphalt roadway on Delaware street,
from st. Clair 20 Sixteenth street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-23

sBatted for Hastings in the ninth.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati O o 1850 3 Ill
Pittsburg ............O 0 0 o. o
Earned runs-None. Stolen bases-AIller.
BeckIey Double plays-Hastings, Ely and
Davis; Ely and Davis First Oh balls-On
Hastings 8; off Breitenstein ]: Struck out
O'Day and Mcdonald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-23

Saturdays
Sharp
Selling
Kid Another exceptional bargain
Offering in Kid Gloves Saturday.
UlONSS Four great leaders.

kfO Another exceptional bargain
r, offering in Kid Gloves Saturday.
UIOFSS -Four great leaders.
Ladies' Dressed Kid Gloves, two clasps, en-
broidered backs, all colors and late 60f.
shades; Saturday for ..................O
Finest real French Glaze Kid Gloves, with
five buttons, plain stitching, brown, tan,
mode and gray; value S.95 and c. Nh
Finest real French Glace Kid Gloves, with
Foster hooks, in gray, mode, pearl, tan
and brown; value, $l.15; sale e. D.
price ..,.,......,. ................t.s~FA 49,
American Beauty shades in fine French Kid
Gloves, with two clasps; the G. Nh
price was $50; Saturday for......PAeO0
DihIhouS Here's the second sharp
spring. Consider these values-cheaper than
the raw material.
No. pure silk-satin Ribbons, now in such
demand for trimmings; twenty shades;
regular price, CSC bolt; for Satur- CfAf.
DAY, Dolt - = =
iSc Fancy Plaids and Roman Stripes, heavy,
pure-silk Ribbons, 1900 yards, for 1flc
Saturday at, per yard. .................A
4-inch-wide Fancy Plaids Stripes and fancy
edged, fine pure-silk Ribbons, an end
less assortment of colors and COM 10,
binations, 35c value, at, a yard...s....A
800 pieces pure-silk More, plain satin and
beautiful Scotch, French and Roman nov
city Ribbons, to inches wide, value
up TO SOC yard; choice OF the lot, (sNr
yard ........................''.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-23
TIGERS WHIPPED AGAIN
ALIENS TEAM TAKES THE THIRD
STRAIGHT GAME.
Foreman Had the Detroit People at
His Mercy-His Opponent
Was Wild.

indianapolis 9-DetrOit $500. 2
st. Paul. $3.50. 6-Omaha .......
Columbus ...17-MiIwaukee %. 8
Kansas City-Rain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-23
Like Enough.
Puck.

If Spain could have read the last chapter
Of her colonial history first. some Of the
others might not have been written.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-23
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Waddell may pitch for Detroit The Brew
ers will be here Monday for four games.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-23

Detroit at indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
st. Paul at Omaha.
MILWAUKEE, at Columbus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-23

For the vacation of 10 3-12 feet off the west
side of Bright street, from Elizabeth street
10 the first alley south.
For the Opening and extension of Draper
street, from CLYDE street to the first alley
south of Cottage avenue, to a uniform
width of forty feet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-23
TWO GREAT PITCHERS
NEITHER RUNS NOR HITS OFF
BREITENsTEIN AND HUGHES.
The Victims Were Watty's Found
Champions, at Baltimore.

Cincinnati ...11-Pittsburg -. o
Baltimore 49,. S-B0stOn $500.
Cleveland 49,. T-St. Louis. $3.50. D
Brooklyn ....12-WashingtOn
Philadelphia .13--New York;.
Chicago $500. 2-LOuisviIIe -. L
Games Scheduled for To-day.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Boston at Baltimore.
Chicago at Louisville.
New York at Philadelphia,
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-23
You Get Value Received For.........
Globe Headache Capsules

Innocent but reliable. half~hour cure for any
and all headaches. Could not be better at any
price. In bottles, 25c. Sole sale for Indianap-
oils at POTTERS DRUG STORE. corner Penn
Eylvania and North streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-23

For creosoted block roadway on Twelfth
street, from Illinois street TO Senate ave-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-21
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE.
Meeting Held in This City Yesterday
Afternoon.

,toot,nr 11a1d l., mis- CIV yestetaar
Aftarneo,,
D, ao,,,ooratio stata oa,,+ro, oor,
,,,.ttaa ho,a n,aa+ino a. ~ To,,tiro
10, .s 80 44assa -
49,. ; 49, ava ,.ov,,i,so,,t 49,
49,. 49,, ,.,o,,, 10 We, ~ ~ s+ato
, - ..s -. o,,4 M ,.saat;,,e. 80, 49,
peii r. piIs ei,a $3.50 e we" Tn, r%''e -
~. a. ~ 80 ,,1,a,, $500 - -.
s,,h aas,,,;+taa annoin+aa las+ oo+ohaa
aaa,,asr :, ,,,a1,,,;s.
~ ~ ioS 49, aaai nv ~ a,..... ~
.ne as 49,, =, I
&C. - 20 IJo,tfa,.d 1or.on -
,. c+a,fena 80 1no,,,, c,sa -
l. Ia rs1.,,.. ~ .s.,a e-e''''iA
VI nv, III. aa,o,,;t.ao an ,,;,,o -,
nc so 80 - oi' y, .iie
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-21
woMAN's SCHOOL ASSOCIATION

To be Addressed To-Day by Mr.. Tsan-
off of Philadelphia.
A highly interesting address will be
delivered at a meeting of the Woman's
School association to be held to-day.
The speaker of the occasion is Mr..
Tsanoff of Philadelphia, who will adj
dress the ladies on the subject "The
Educational Value of Children's Play
grounds"
Mr.. Tsanoff has given the subject
careful attention for several years and
is enthusiastic in the opinion that pub
lie Fairgrounds for children are among
the best agencies for the correction of
evil habits and counteracting the inf1u-
ences that weaken the morals and
manners Of the children of our towns
and cities.
Boston New York, Chicago and Prov
idence have already done much in the
procuring of open lots and school yards
and converting them into Fairgrounds
or sand gardens for the summer
months, and the success that has at
tended the movement has been most
encouraging.
The boards of education in the vari-
Gus Clues, the culture I1AtelSloli lSds ue,
the Christian Endeavor union, the City
Parks association, the Civic club, the
Women's Health Protective association
and other organizations, as well as pri-
waite individuals, have all entered into
the work with active help and financial
aid and thus promoted this plan for a
Sound mind In sound body" in the
children of the day.
Mrs. Charles S. DeForest Of this city
| has persuaded Mr.. Tsanoff to come to
New Haven, as she is intensely inter-
ested in the work. The public are in
vited to be present to hear Mr.. Tsanoff
| in the parlors of the Young Mems Insti-
| tute library.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-21

ELEGANT LINE OF CARPETS
Sold at Very Low Prices by the New
Haven Window Shade Company.


Sold at Very Low Prices by the New
Haven Window Shade Company
The New Haven Window Shade COM
pany has declared a war on carpet
prices, and is in the fray to stay. The
carpets are all of the newest, choicest
and most up-to date styles and pat
terms. and the prices at which they are
sold are marvelously low for such fine
goods. This firm has cut UP more car
pet to fill orders during the last few
weeks than in any other like period
during the last ten years. The com
pany is always reliable and patrons in
variably find goods precisely as repre-
scented. In addition to carpets the firm
carries one of the largest stocks of rugs
in the city and one said to be the most
elegant assortment ever seen in the
city. There is on hand 1000 rolls of
mating, the balance of the firms di-
rect Importation. which will be retailed
at jobbers' prices.
HOME FROM "A SOUTHERN TRIP.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Belts Smith Of West
Haven, Conn, have returned after q
brief trip through the south.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-21
GREAT MUSICAL TREAT
AT Colonial Hall, 144 Grove Street, This
Evening at 8.15 O'Clock.

At Colonial Hall, 144 Grove Street, This
Evening at S:15 O'Clock.
I'm the Persian Garden" has created
such a Juror in New York this spring
and tickets for its production have
been in such demand that they have
sold as high as IS a piece The already
large sale of tickets for its production
here shows that New Haven people
are not behind in showing their appre-
citation of a truly artistic production.
Colonial Hall will hold but a limited
number, but a few tickets may still
be had at Judds book store. In addi-
ton to 1.-THE Persian Garden" the first
half of the programme is so attractive
in its details that many will be drawn
to the entertainment by that alone.
The groups of songs to be rendered by
Miss Hall and Mr.. Gordon will be a
valuable lesson in song production to
vocal students, while the phenomenal
whistling of Mr.. Wurts, which has call
ed forth such enviable encomiums in
st. Paul, Cleveland, Philadelphia, Nash
vile and other cities throughout the
union that many will be induced to buy
ticket to hear him.
The programme follows:
PART /.
Whistling Solos--Hr. Wurts.
Group Songs-Aliss Marguerite Hall.
Group Songs-Mackenzie Gordon.
Duet-Mrs. Ford and Miss Hall.
t PART ri.
Informal Talk on Omar Khayam-Professor
William Lyon Phelps
SIN a Persian Garden-Music by Miss Liza
Lehman Text from Omar Khayam.
Soprano-Mrs. Seabury G. Ford.
Contralto-M Marguerite Hall.
Tenor-Mackenzie Gordon.
Bass-Dr. Carl Duff.
Accompanist-Mr. Victor.
Quartette--Wake! for the Sun Who Scat
Tenor Solo-Before the Phantom Of False
Morning Died.
Bass Recitative-Now the New Year Re-
viving Old Desires.
Tenor Solo-Iram Indeed is Gone With
Quartette-Come FIJI the Cup, and in the
Bass SIS solo1Whefher at Naishapur or Baby
Contralto Recila yeah, Not a Drop
That From Our Cups We Throw,
Contralte Solo-I Sometimes Thlnk That
Never Blows So Red.
Duet-Tenor and Soprano-A Book Of
Verses Underneath the Bough.
Bass Soio-Mysef When Young.
Bass Recdtative--Oh, Make. the Most of
What We Yet May Spend
| Contralto Solo--When You and l Behind
the Veil Are Past.
Soprano Recitatlve and Solo-But If the
| Soul Can Fling the Dust Aside.
Tenor Solo-Alas! THAT Spring Should
Vanish.
Contralto solo-The Worldly Hope Men
| Set Their Hearts Upon.
Soprano solo-E Each Morn Thousand
| Roses Brings.
Quartette-- They say the Lion and the
Tenor solo@dJh! FIJI the Cup.
Bass Solo-As Then the Tulip for Her
| Morning Sup
Quartette- That Spring Should
| Vanish.