davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-05-13
IN A PERSIAN GARDEN.
This Work Produced Under Mrs. II. III.
Mills Direction.

The first production in Washington of the
new song cycle, In Persian Garden
was so cordially received by a large audi
ence at the Universalist Church last night
! as to leave no doubt II has won the favor
of lovers Of music of n high order. Under
the direction of Mrs. Harriet II. Mills a
quartet composed of Miss Mai Greenwell.
Miss Eleanor Simonds and Messrs William
Mooney and Otto Luebkert gave render
ing of this beautiful work. both solo and
ensemble parts calling forth repeated man.
festations of approval. Miss GreenwelI
Though newcomer in Washington's mu-
slcal world, found favor with the audience.
Miss Eleanor Simonds sang the contralto
parts beautifully and with a dignity and
niusicianly intelligence possessed only by
an artist. Mr.. Moneys singing of the tenor
parts was satisfactory. Mr. Luebkert dem
onstrated that he may be relied upon for
artistic singing His phIasing, intonation
and enunciation leave little TO be desired
The Persian Garden was preceded by
snort and excellently rendered program. in
cindinS a string quartet by Tschaikowsky.
Under the direction of Mr. S Minister.
Chadwick's Before the Dawn" which was
sung pleasinsly by Mr.. Edwin T. Jones'
TWO charming quartet numbers, given with
sleat finish by the Mills Quartet. composed
of Mrs Anna Craig Hills Miss Edna Doe
Miss Salome Wingate and Mrs n d. Ex-
nicios Miss Doe also sang two solos by
Rogers and Rubinstein. captivating the aU-
ulence by her charming manner and her
clear and beautiful voice. Two excellent
contralto songs by Dvorak and Hardee
We're sung by Mrs. \. u. Exnicios with
feeling and discrimination in tonal color
ing. Mascheroni's Ave Maria" with p,-
ano, organ and violin accompaniment was
gioriously sung by Miss Lillian HALEY Her
voice Is OF that beautiful mezzo-soprano
quality which is at the same time brilliant
dlgn1ned and inspiring. Mrs. Mills deserves
commentator for first presenting the beau
tftui song cycle in this city. and her ef-
forts were thoroughly appreciated by the
large number OF musicians who attended
last night. She was fortunate in securing
the services Of Mr.. Edmund Varela and
MI. Archibald Olmstead whose intelligent
work at the piano was much Appreciated
Evening star., 1898-05-13
The Future.
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
High School Cadets Drilling for Prize
COntest-Other News.

The members of Company H of the High
School Cadets, attached to the Western
High School, are drilling hard for the an
nual competitive drill of the cadets which
will be held May "a and % at National
Park. The company is under command of
Captain Charles Taussig, and it's admirers
are confident that the Georgetown COM
pany will carry off the prize flag again
this year. The company was organized
five years ago, but the first year of its
existence it did not participate in the COM
petitive drill. The second year, under Cap
tain Joe Taussig, the boys secured the flag.
The third year, under Captain Berry the
company lost but last year, under Captain
Smoot it again won.
Captain H. b. LOCKER, who is recruiting
Company II of the volunteer regiment for
the District is highly gratified at the re-
sponse to his call for volunteers. The
Georgetown boys are applying for admis-
sion in large numbers, many being rejected
on physical grounds. Captain LOCKER has
by the courtesy Of Mr.. F. D. Veale, opened
recruiting office near the corner of 32d
and NJ streets, where information can be
obtained. The captain would be glad to
hear from his old friends of the st. Johns S
Workingmen,S Club.
The p. p. Euchre Club was well enter
tained last evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
p. Stohlman, at 1852 32d street. There was
full attendance, and very pleasant
evening at cards was spent. The ladies'
-. o. PiiLo was "oh NY MISS Lyuld brllt,
Mrs. William Zeh securing second The
consolation prize was won by Mrs Nichols
The gentleman's first prize was won by Mr.
John Fleming. Mr.. Wissner securing sec
ond and Captain Dean getting the con-
ISOLATION. At the close OF the games an
excellent collation. was served, with cream
served in patriotic form. and decorated with
American flags. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles p. Stohman, Mr. and
Mrs. John Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs Nichols,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Zeh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sutliff, Miss Lydia Britt, Miss Myers, Miss
Hess. Captain Dean. Mr.. Moore and Mr.
Wissner. The next meeting will be held at
the residence of Mr.. Fleming, at 131 Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast
Three large poplar trees on the east side
of Potomac street between NJ street and
Prospect avenue ARE reported to be de-
cayed and dangerous.
Services are being held every evening at
7:30 o'clock at Trinity Church, to continue
the entire month of May.
Evening star., 1898-05-13

none come to claim the body, it will be
turned over to DR.. Woodward of the health
office, who will have it properly buried.
The prisoner had about $3.50 in his pockets
when he was arrested, and this is sufficient
to give him burial.
The coroner gave a certificate of death by
suicide, when the body was turned over to
Morgue Master Schoneberger. The coroner
has charge of the remains, however, and
nothing can BE- done with them without his
permission.
The discriminating objects which were
found with Downing when he was arrested
Saturday night are still in the possession of
Chief Wilkie of the secret service bursau.
He told The Star reporter this morning that
Downings personal belongings will be turn
ed over to the coroner, as the whole matter
is under his jurisdiction a present.
1t was not thought that there will be an
off1cial investigation in regard to the sui
eide of Downing, as it is claimed there was
no derelfction of duty on the part of the
guards whereby he was enabled to commit
suicide.
Evening star., 1898-05-13
MAY EXHIBITION.
Miss TretIer's Pupils Present n Varied
Program.

The sixth annual May exhibition by the
pupils of Miss Lou Tretler's dancing school
was given last evening at Carroll Institute
Hail. There was large attendance OF
friends of the class every seat being occu-
pled and standing room being unobtainable
The hall was tastefully decorated with
hags and Old Glory was very prominent to
which was added the attractiveness of the
costumes worn by the dancers.
The following program was successfully
given, each number receiving rounds of an
plause:
Fancy dances-Stars and Stripes Forever
Ella Schmidt; Smolenska, Gertrude Fergll-
son; La Caprice. Elsie Worth and Alta
Smith; Dancing Sunbeams Ina Pagan and
Verne Schmidt.
Minuette-Gertrude Ferguson, Ida Glenn
ons. Bessie Walter, Clara Reed, Myron
Roplnson, Ida Hayes. Clarence Reed. Allan
Fagal. Elsie Worth, Jessie Besselievre
Ella Schmidt, Leroy Walter, Dean Elkins
ard Nellie Besselievre.
sailors hornpipe, Edith Orbello: La
Dream, Ina Pagan; Girl From Paris
Gong). Elsie Worth; solo, Gertrude Fergu-
sen; Swell Society Belles-Ida HAYES. Ella
Scnmldt' Nellie Besseleivre and Clara Reed
Jockey dance, Percy Tuttle: "Who is Ny
Sweetheart? tsong). Ina Pagan: Toe bal
let, Maize Orbello; Pas Seul, Clara Reed:
l. Ariel, Gertrude Ferguson; La Fascina-
tion' Ida Hayes; Pas De Deux, Jessie Bes-
oLiN <hiidI fdgan, butterfly Bal
let-Ella Schmidt Ida Hayes Bessie Wal
Ter, Nellie Besselievre, Ida Clemons Clara
Reed, Verona Schmidt Elsie Worth, Ina
Fagan and Gertrude Ferguson
song, He Certainly Was Good to Me-"
Laura Clancy and Maize OrbeIlo: Petite
Elsie in Plantation Sketches
Inc participants in the cake walk were
Ida Hayes, Myron Robinson. Nellie Bessel-
leVre, Clarence Reed, Clara Reed Allan Fa-
gan, Ina Pagan, Elsie Worth. Vernie
Schmdt, Percy Tuttle; master of cere-
monies" Gertrude Ferguson.
A character sketch, The Wedding of the
Shlnese and the Coon" was presented by
Gertrude Ferguson, Myron Robinson. Elsie
WORTH coons; Ida Hayes, Clara Reed. Ina
Pagan, Chinese girls
AT the close of the program medals were
presented to little Ina Pagan, the baby of
the school, and Miss Ida Hayes. and tn.
prlze m IN the cake walk was awarded to Yer
ME Schmidt and Percy Tuttle.
Evening star., 1898-05-13
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH.
Fear of Hydrophobia More to he
Dreaded Than the Disease.

The death of victim of the fear of
hydrophobia' (hydrophobia) in the Muh-
lenberg Hospital at Plainfield. n. J.. calls
sharp attention to the evils resulting fro n
hyster'cal ideas concerning what is ac-
tuauy rare disease and yet one that pop-
ular imagination has invested with the
most horrifying attributes. Not only this
but even the very rarity of the disease is
overlooked and its supposed frequency is
as much a matter of popular belief as are
the symptoms, which are not met with
III actual cases of hydrOphobia. ANY num-
Ter OF nervous specialists have proclaimed
The truth that the fear of the disease is
apt to cause more deaths than the disease
itself. And while some of those who have
tried to combat popular deusions and il
lusions on the subject of nydrophobia have
current scientific doctrine, there can be no
question as to the need of some sort Of a
corrective crusade in this direction.
1t is a curious commentary on our in
tellectual equipoise to find a community
that would perhaps accept the advent of
Giphtheria calmly, which would cheerfuily
drink in typhoid germs, stampede over
the cry of mad dog" slaughter every I'M
fortunate animal of the canine species and
promptly proceed, by keeping up condi-
don of universal terror, to frighten TO
ieath any one bitten or scratched by any
animal, be 1t never so healthy. The only
wonder is that in villages and towns
where such hydrophobia scares occur more
lives are not lost. sacrificed as was the
case of the Plainfield victim, to fears of
Evening star., 1898-05-13
GRADUATES IN MEDICINE.
commencement Exercises of George
town University Mendnx Next

commencement Exercises of George
town University Monday Next.
The graduating exercises, class of '9S, Of
the School of Medicine Of Georgetown Uni
versity, will take place at Columbia Thea
ter Monday next at 8 o'clock pm
The program is as follows: Overture
Russe," Mosckowsky; march, THE Stars
and Stripes" Sousa; comforting Of degrees
by Rev. Jerome Dougherty, S. j.; music
Patrol Patriotique," Meacham; valedic.
tory William Clarence Gwynn, MD; selec-
tion, THE Serenade." Herbert; address to
graduates by Prof Ernest Laplace, MD,
LID, Philadelphia, Pa. waltz, Loves
Treasure" Waldteufel; march, '"The Bride
Elect" Sousa.
Music by the orchestra of the National
Guard Brigade Band
The list of graduates Is as follows: Jesse
Lee Adams, jr., of Maryland; Clement
Laird Barron. West Virginia; Carl Balm
bridge Boyd. District of Columbia; Poin-
dexter W. Capehart, District of Columbia !:
John Alexander Clark. New Jersey; Martin
Donohue Delaney. Virginia: James Angus
tin Flynn. Indiana: Mervin Wilbur Glover
District of Columbia; William Clarence
Gwynn, District of Columbia; Edward
Aloysius German. Virginia. James Finley
Kemp. Ohio; James Joseph Kilroy, New
Jersey; Arthur Munson Macnamee District
of Columbia; John Melvin Newbern, North
Carolina: Carlton Lee Starkweather, New
York; Lewis Albert Walker, jr., District of
Columbia: Sherman Williams, Colorado.
The reception committee is composed of
p. l.. d. Breckenridge, chairman: A. q.
Emmons, X. R. Walker, ]. F. B. Appleby
Jr.. B. ]. Wefers. w. H. Merrill, O. F. Wei
lenreiter, Jasper Wilson, w. L. d. Higgins
A de Y. Green. +. 8. Machen.
Evening star., 1898-05-13
PASTOR EMERITUS
Dr.. Byron Sunderland Retires From
the Active Ministry.
ACTION TAKEN BY HIS CONGREGATION
Period of Relation as Pastor Covers
Forty-fve Years.
THE PEOPLES TESTIMONIAL

The resignation of Rev. Dr. Byron Sun
derland, which rendered to the session
of the First Presbyterian Church, after
pastorate Of forty-five years, was accepted
at a meeting last evening of the members
of the church, and DIR. Sunderland was
chosen pastor emeritus, at a salary to be
agreed upon by the retiring minister and
the board of trustees of the church.
The proceedings throughout the evening
were marked by deep sorrow, and there
were many expressions of regret that DR.
Sunderland had determined to retire from
the active ministry.
Rev. DIR. Talmage, co-pastor, presided
and opened the meeting with prayer, in the
course of which he thanked God for all
that had been accomplished during the pas
Evening star., 1898-05-13
War Vessels at Fortress Mopro.

Inc waters about Fortress Monroe have
Teen the rendezvous for great many of
our "arships ever since the war with
SPAIN began Battle ships, armored
cruisers torpedo and dispatch boats and
other types have made this portion of
Chesapeake bay their cruising grounds -
The flying squadron and mosquito feet,
are now at anchor in Hampton Roads,
within a Few hundred feet of the hotels at
Fortress Monroe. The Norfolk and Wash
nston Steamboat Companys steamers
leave 9TH street wharf evenings at 6 o'clock
and arrive at Fortress Monroe, Norfolk
Portsmouth and Newport News early the
following morning The steamer Newport
News. the largest and finest of the COM
pGny's feet. viii make the trip tomorrow
evening.
Evening star., 1898-05-13
INQUEST NOT NECESSARY.
Decision of Coroner I'm Matter OF
DOwnfng's Suicide.

Coronsr Carr yesterday decided that an
inquest was unnecessary over the body of
George Downing, the alleged Spanish spy,
who hanged himself yesterday morning at
Washington barracks, as published in The
Star. The coroner did not even think that
an autopsy was necessary. death had
certainly resulted from strangulation. The
appearance of the body indicated that the
suicide was in a bad condition physically at
the time of his death.
Under the direction of the coroner the
body will be kept al the morgue for three
or four days, so that if friends or relatives
should wish to come and claim it they can
do so. 1t is not believed, however, that he
has any relatives in this country. Should
Evening star., 1898-05-13

physical conditions that are without foun-
dauon. for when once fear of hydrophobia
sets IN no one seems 10 be able TO stem the
tide ana bring the community back to it's
ordinary state Of everyday common sense.
IN consequence OF these ''panics' fatai
cases OF ''hydrophobia fright" are not IN
common nor are cases of hystcrical de-
luslonS as to hNdTophohia which may not
result fatally. Few. however. are quite so
perfect as tins Plainfield case. where the
harmless bite of healthy dog was made
TO appear IL have hidcen potency for evil.
the joking, IL was called finally
causing the victims death The lesson
from this is, CT course. obvious To all.
Joking "a such subject is almost crimi-
nal. but ii Is no worse than is the out
growth Of conditions that make mad dog
pancs possible i'm all parts Of the Coun-
trF. II pnySlctdns and heath boards will
but cooperate at propit!ous momca;s much
can be done to aliay unnecessary excite
nent, and hydrophobia will lose the eNag-
gerated and terrible place IL now occupies
ia popular Imagination. exciting no more
alarm than anthrax.
Evening star., 1898-05-13
VETERANS AT DINNER,
Third Annual Function of n Local
Association,


Association.
The third annual dinner of the ancient
and honorable contingent of the Washing
ton. Light Infantry, known as the Veteran
Association, was held last evening at
Frcund's, S15 10th street northwest.
About ninety covers were laid for the
members of the association and their
guests. The banquetng room and table
were beautifully decorated with the stars
and stripes and a choice variety of bril-
liant-colored roses and other flowers The
president, Mr.. William A. Linton, presided.
and was ably assisted by the past pres
ident, Mr.. Harrison Dingman, who sat at
his right and announced the toasts
Patriotic responses to the impromptu
toasts, the tenor of which largely bore upon
the pending war with Spain, were made
by Past President j. Tyler Powell. who
recited a poem, "The eSunken Marie" by
Mrs. H. Cecil Barrtenesf Comrade r. S. Bos-
well. DIR. A. G. Whire, w. G. Dobbs Of
Philadelphia. Harry Standiford, VIM. A.
Linton, E. F. Mudn and others
Vocal and instrumental musical selections
were given by Messrs.aJ. Fl. Catheu, B. G.
Harlan, w. A. Morselt Harris Brothers, v.
G. Holland and A. L. sSpringstein
The officers of tthei association for the
present year are rs follows: VIM A. Lin
ton. president: b. D. tCramer vice presi-
dent: DR.. A. G. White, secretary; J. 3.
hee1e, treasurer.
Directors-J. Tyler Powell, Thomas r.
Walker, G.. w. Engle, F. F. Detweiler. ].
Robinson.
Banquet committee-Dr. A. G. White. J.
Robinson, H. ]. Bradley, j. E. Keefe, A. /.
Mudd.
Those present, In addition to those above
named. were Messrs. r. w. Mondell Harry
Lee John E. McHale!IL. P. House, r. E.
Boyd, Lieut.. W. c. Keech of the National
Rifles. E. K. Plant, R. ]. Walker e. b.
Van Vliet, F. H. Dewalt VIM. F. Neak
Chas. Deprey. Louis Hartig, John T. Ward,
Capt Chas. NJ. Shreeve, DR.. F. E. MAxcy'
R B. Youngs, Donan Ellis, Frederick A.
Cochran, w. z. Baker. r. M Brown. Geo.
Woodbridge, w. F. Hewett, August G. Her
man, Capt. A. w. Kelly.
Among the invited guests were Rober.
Cook, F. H. Thomas, George w Evans of
the National Rifles. Representative J. III.
Bromwell. Representative C. F. Cochran
Chas. c. Leayens, Frank II. Hosford pres
fdcnI of the Gridiron Club; =. Henry Small.
cheirman of the Masonic fair committee.
and W. G. Dobbs of PHILADELPHIA
Evening star., 1898-05-13
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer EstelIe Randall for CIymont and
intermediate landings at $50 am.
Steamer Newport News for Norfolk and
FORTRESS Monroe AZ 8 pm.
Steamer WaI.efal I'D for Colonial Beach and
river landings at 4 am.
Trains leave 13I. street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington hourly from am.
to 5 pm.
Trains leave 49, street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Mount Vernon at 6:3o. le:UJ, IL
a. m. 12:uJ, 2:OJ. , 1 and i:15 pm.
Trains leave Aqueduct bridge for Airing
ton and Fort Mycr every half hour and
Falls Church hourly from $50 am. to 1910
pm.
Evening star., 1898-05-13
Bill Regulating Sale, of po,s

A favorable report has been made by the
District Commissioners to Chairman Bah
COCK OF the House District committee on
house nil $3.50. TO regulate the sale of moi
sons IN the District. The bill has hereto
lore been published in The Star. In con-
hectlon with their report the Commission
trs transmitted 10 Chairman Babcock a re-
port by the nealth officer, giving the rea-
sons why the proposed legislation is naces-
sarE L protest from the committee on log.
lsiitioH OF the District PharmaceuticaI AZ
spSIatioh' a reply of the health officer
.Hereto ana a communication from the
Medical Society of the District r.comrnend-
ing favorable action on the bill.
Evening star., 1898-05-13

There is one thing you don't have to
do. anyhow" growled Mr. Wipedunks
through the lather that covered his face
as he proceeded to strop his razor; ''ypu
are always complaining about your hard
ships. You ought to be mighty thankful
you haven't got beard to bother you.'
II don't know about that" replied Mrs.
Wipedunks. IF l was a bearded lady
believe / could make better living for
this family than you're making.
Tribune.
Evening star., 1898-05-13
LOCAL MENTION.
TONIGHT.

Biiou Theater.-ligh-class Specialtes-
Columbia Theater. - Frank Daniels IN
The IDOLS Eye"
Grand Opera House--"The Dazzler.
kernan's Lyceum Theater.-Bryant and
WatsOns American BurIesquers.
New National Theater.-Koster and Balls
Congress of Foreign Stars.
1i11 Pennsylvania avenue.-Phil Clovers
$4,000 oil painting "Fatima.
Evening star., 1898-05-13
CITY AND DISTRICT.


The president of the Chesapeake and Po-
otmac Telephone Company was today in
formed by the District Commissioners that
they do not consider they have authority
to grant the company a permit to run a
conduit from the manhole at the corner of
14th and f streets into the Corcoran build
ing. The Commissioners state that in their
opinion II is perfectly practicable to make
the desired connection without building the
proposed conduit by running overhead cable
or wires from the pole in the alley of
square 22J.
Evening star., 1898-05-13

Beginning May IA and continuing until
September -. inclusive. the Southern Rail-
way VIII sell tickets on Saturdays and sun
uaSs 70 OraESe. Harr!sonburg, Warrenton.
Round Hill and intermediate stations az C,,,
rare Tor the round trip, valid for return nm
VI Monday folio Ming-Advt -
Evening star., 1898-05-13
Death Not Due to Diphtheria,

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
In justice to the family and friends of
little Clarence Parker. who died on the 9Th
inst, week after receiving a blow from a
stone thrown by VIM. Carroll, l wish it to
be known that the boy did not die of diph-
iberia. as stated in your issue of The Star
of Saturday. May I. The evidence before
the coroner's jury did not bear out auy
rendered.
May II, 1898. j. A WATSON. MD
Evening star., 1898-05-13
Duties of Superintendent Bond.

The order made by the District Commits
sioners June 80 1897, appointing Lewis E.
Bond superintendent of repairs to school
buildings was today amended so as to ex-
tend his duties to experimenting the re-
pairs to station and engine houses and in
oreasing his compensation to $50 a day.
Evening star., 1898-05-13

Because We are receiving more goods than
ever and selling more. and our ads are our
mouthpiece for the eyes of economical buy
ers. 5-lb. box finest Butter Sl25 Jas F.
Oyster, 800 Pa ave.-Advt.
Evening star., 1898-05-13
What is SCOTS Emulsion?

What is SCOTS Emulsion?
1t is the best cod-liver oil, partly
digested, and combined with the
hypophosphites and glycerine What
will it do? 1t will make the poor
blood of the anaemic rich and red.
1t will give nervous energy to the
Dverworked brain and nerves. 1t
will add flesh to the thin form of a
child, wasted from fat-starvation.
1t is everywhere acknowledged as
The Standard of the World.
50c. and s1.co, all druggists
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists New York.
Evening star., 1898-05-13
CITY ITEMS.

II You Want to Eat the Very Best
Ham that is cured you will have to try one
of John Hofmann's New Daisy Brand"
These Hams are the finest and mildest
favored. Take no other. Every Ham is
Branded. They are sold by all the leading
grocers and bacon dealers. A. T. Schroth,
agent, 403 and 405 Center market. lts
Evening star., 1898-05-13

Owen Cone. a veteran, who lives a. oo,
Pennsylvania avenue was treated at the
Emergency Hospital yesterday for a bull #
wound of the arm, which had been acciden-
tally iaticted by his young son while he
was engaged in target practice in the back
yard. A small rifle was the weapon Ised
and th= wound was only a slight one.
Evening star., 1898-05-13
Four Months for Larceny

Henry Roberts pleaded guilty of Iarcenv
IN Criminal Court No. and was sentence,
Dy Chlef Justice Bingham to four months
In the District Jail 'i'
Evening star., 1898-05-13

James Kelly and John Rodgers have been
convicted in Criminal Court No 1 OF
suatCking a pocketbook from Mrs JrI,,
Court While at the Center market. The
verdict included recommendation OF
mercy Va
Evening star., 1898-05-13
Hitting the Nail ON the Head.

From Life.
Pussie-''What's it mean by kleptomania,
Herbie?'
Herbie-"Oh, it's a way of taking things
without there being any harm in it.''
without there being any harm in it?'
"Yes-to the person that takes EN-"
Evening star., 1898-05-13

See fhat You Get the Finest.
Insist on having Dove Brand" Hams
the finest of all fine hams. We have them.
Miller G. Krogmann, Center and x st mks
Evening star., 1898-05-13

Greene-"It is funny you permit Wig
girgton to drink coffee when YOU know il
makes him bilious. and You are all the
time loctoriRg him for biliousnrss Why
doE't you make him leave OF coffee
Dr. Gray-"And lose me n patient /
guess not."-Boston Transcript.
Evening star., 1898-05-13
Meeting of Chemical Society.

meeting of the Chemical Society was
held last evening in the assembly hall of
the Cosmos Club President OF the society.
Or. H. N Stokes. presided. Ii was decided
that the first meeting this fall shall he
held the second Thursday In October.
Papers were read by H. A Holly. p. Fire
nan, E g. Portner and Z. F. Thayer. DIR.
F. K. Cameron is now at Cornell Univer-
sity Two Of his papers were read BY the
secretary OF the society, Mr.. William II.
Krag.
Evening star., 1898-05-13

Look for the Brand-~Partridge."
Every genuine Partridge" Ham is brand
ed with partridge. They're the best on
earth. J. B. Schroth, 456 Center market 1t
Evening star., 1898-05-13

Thirty styles and sizes of Gas Ranges.
A. EBERLY'S SONS, rs 1th st. NV.