davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-11-19
4. d. u. W. Chips.

Members in good standing Sept
/, 1898, 352,722.
Net loss in membership in Aug,
1898, 316
Amount of Beneficiary Fund paid
out in Aug, 1898, $647, ,517.1S.
Total Beneficiary Fund disbursed
in 1897 to January l, 1898, as
shown by the annual reports, 81,
761, ,93441.
Grand total Beneficiary Fund
dlsbursed by the Order from organ
ization to Sept. /, 1898, $86,009,-
490.65.
New members admitted in Aug,
1898, 1902.
Members reinstated in Aug 2,474.
Members suspended in Aug 1927.
Members died in Aug, 279.
Members withdrawn, etc, from
the Order in Aug, 46.
Total Relief Fund received on
Call No. Is, including balance on
hand January /, 1898, $343, ,678.55
Disbursements on Sept. /, 1898,
1886, ,571.47. Balance on hand
Sept. 1, 1898, 81 7,107.0S
Missouri leads in gains with a
net increase of 240. This is an ex-
ceedingly good record, especially
when it is considered that the classi-
fled assessment has just been put
in force. .--Keystone Workman.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-11-19
A Peculiar Case.

A sad case is that of the late Bro.
Geo. Dunning, former member of
Kokomo Lodge, No. Al.
Bro Dunning had arranged with
the Financier to pay his assessments
for him and would repay the FL
nancier at stated intervals. This
the latter continued to do until May,
when, while sick, his brother, not
member of'the Order, however, sent
the report to the Grand Recorder,
and as Bro. Dunning had not paid
and not knowing of the arrange
ment made, he was noted as sus-
pended. He believed he was in
good standing and attended the
meeting of the Lodge July Sth, at
which G. M. w. Neal explained the
classified plan. The Recorder of
No. AZ not knowing of the arrange
ment before mentioned, also noted
Bro. Dunning as suspended in the
semi-annual report.
Bro. Dunning on the 28th of July,
while at work at the power house of
the Kokomo Electric Light works,
was caught in the main belt and
hurled to his death. Until after his
death he was supposed to be in good
standing. An appeal was made by
Kokomo Lodge to the Grand Lodge,
asking that the benefciaries be
paid the $4,000. While the Grand
Lodge officers would gladly do this,
II possible, yet the fact remains that
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-11-19
Case OF Mistaken Identity.

A remarkable case of mistaken
identity has come to light in Dead
wood, S. ID. About three years ago
G. r. Kimball, who was well known
in that section, having engaged in
the loan and trust business for
some time in Deadwood, suddenly
disappeared. 1t was learned that
he went to Nebraska, and it was
not long before his wife received
word that a man, answering in
many respects a description of her
husband, was being held in custody
in demented condition
Before man could get there
from Deadwood the demented man
had been liberated and no further
trace of him could be found. Re-
ports continued to come in from
different parts of the country of
the missing man. Finally man
was found murdered on the Burl-
ington & Missouri track below
Edgemont, who was said to resem-
ble Kimball very closely. No proof
was found, and the man was bur
led.
Some parties in Deadwood were
not satisfied with the matter, and
finally it was thought best to ex-
hume the body, which was done in
the presence of Z. w. Martin and
Kimball's wife. Decomposition had
set in but the parties who made
the examination of the body were
convinced that it was that of Kim
ball.
The body was accordingly sent
to Deadwood, and the Ancient Or
der of United Workmen gave it
burial. The same Order gave to
Kimball's wife the $4,000 life in
surance.
For three years Kimball has been
dead and buried, as far as was
known by his friends and relatives.
G.. H. Schaad, who was for a long
time in the employ of Kimball, !,
has recently returned from Kansas
City, and it is said he positively
states that he met Kimball in that
city. Schaad instantly recognized
kimball, but the latter at first ve-
hemently denied his being Kim
ball
Schaad told him, so it is said,
that he had worked too long for
him not to know him, and finally
Kimball, who went by the name of
Smith, admitted being the man
that Schaad took him to be. The
incident is creating considerable of
a stir in Deadwood.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-11-19

they have no right whatever to thus
set aside the laws of the Order. AS
individuals, the bereaved family
has their sincerest sympathy.
Suit has been or will be institu-
ted against the Order to enforce
payment, but as there is a clear
case of suspension in Bro. Dunn
ing's case, there is no ground upon
which to base a suit.-Hoosier
WdtchmGn.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-11-19
Where Unmarried Women Are Well

We must admit that Germany is
certainly ahead of us in some re-
spects, and not the least of these is
the provision made for spinsters in
certain parts of the country--notably
Schleswig Holstein, which has an
excellent institution known as the
Spinsters Insurance Company.
When girl baby is born, her
father, if he be a wise man, enters
her name upon the books of this
company. By paying a small pre-
MUM down and moderate premi-
um thereafter, if the girl remains
unmarried until she has passed her
twenty-fourth birthday, two beauti-
fully furnished rooms are placed at
her disposal in an elegant house be-
longing to the company, and she
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-11-19

DIR. Fulstone has located permanently. and is
prepared to perform all ope tions in modern
dentistry. Terms reasonable and work guar
anteed Fine work specially.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-11-19

Ormsby Lodge No. a, A. O. U. W.,
will give its annual ball on Thanks
giving night-next Thursday. The
affair will be the event of the sea-
son in Carson, and all who can
should attend.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-11-19
II. o. u. w.
~ MATTERS.&

Anything
lengthy
than
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-11-19

Of Corbin, Whitley Co, Ky, II was taken with
severe pains in the chest after which began to
spit up blood and was also troubled with night
sweats. i was short wnded that l could
hardly walk half mile at once, and Il got the
least bit wearied, l would have attack of
phthisic (asthma) and almost die for about two
OF three days. I concluded to try Dr. r. v.
Pierce and related my to him. He wrote
me that should take his Golden Medical Dis
covery' l began using it and used about six
bottles. l began to see that it was helping me,
have improved both in strength and in weight.
I have not had the phthisc, spit up any
blood since last spring"
This great remedy-Dr Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery-cures 90 per cent. of
all laryngial bronchial, throat and kindred
affections which if neglected lead up to
consumption. 1t strengthens the stomach
and makes the appetite keen and hearty.
1t invigorates the liver and aids the natural
processes of secretion and excretion, 1t
makes the assimilation of the food perfect.
1t is the great blood maker and flesh
builder Honest dealers will not urge you to
take a substitute said to be lust as good"
Send for DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser. FREE. Enclose 81 one
cent stamps to cover mailing only, to the
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. " for paper-covered copy,
Cloth binding ten cents extra. 1t is
thousand page book with over seven
hundred illustrations formerly sold for
$I.5o. For limited time can be had for
cost of mailing
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-11-19

TO consumption and allied
diseases.
There is all almost certain
cure and a positive prevent
i've for this fatal disease if
taken in time. The story of
what it will do is told in the
following letter:
About two and a half years
ago, when l was at Flat Lick,
KY" writes ]. w. Jordan, Esq,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-11-19
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TINES.
Figures Don't Lie.

49, - 80 - - -
much knowic Z re
OF matheinalics
20 figure out the
facts about that
dread disease -
co n 5 u IN p ii n.
Statisticians long
ago demonstrated
that one seventh
of all the deaths
in Christendom
each year may be
cafaiu attr,ht,tad
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-15

Tr6joy, gr. 257 z. N. p. Wiel-
XII bal ma korzysc pomnika Tad.
Kosoiuszki " hall Schoenhoffe-
ma, r6g Milwaukee i Ashland
aves.
Wojciechosco.
Dnia 81 grudnia. Tow. Przemys}o-
we Rzemieslnik6w Polskich, or.
q. N. P. Wielki bal masko.
Wy W hall Pulaskiego, 800 So.
Ashland ave.
Dnia l styoznia. Komitet Pan, zai-
mujacyoh sic sprawieniem sztan.
daru ola Zwiazku Sokol6w. DIVA
zywe obrazy i wielki bal W hall
P~u2askiego, 800 S. Ashland ave
Dnia % stycznia. Piaty Oddzial Nv.
Nh. Pol. Przedstawienie i bal
W hall ~Pulaskiego, 800 S. Ash.
land ave.
Dnia ego kwietnia. Tow. Ochot-
nikow Pulaskiego, OR. 41S Wv.
N. P. Wielki bal, W hall OBJ.
Chlawy, r6g % ! Troy ul.
Bridgeport.
Dnia 8 stycznia 1899 T. bal maskowy
tow. Sok0 No. VIII W Kaisers
Hall przy Archer ave. Dooh6d
Przeznaczony ma fundusz novel
bali.
Ioson of Lake.
Dnia 8 stycznia. Tow. kr6la Me
czysiawa ], pod opieka sw. woj.
ciecha, gr. 298 2. N. P. wiel
XII bal W sail p. P. Mro.ek, r6g
48-ej j Wood al.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-15
K~alendarzyk
zabaw i ObchOd6w
W Chicago.

Dzielnica p6ynocno- sachodnia.
Dnia 81 grudnia. Soka Polski No.
III. Bal Sylwestrowskii cwioze-
mia gimnastyozne " hall Szulca,
rog Noble ! Blackbswk.
Dnia l stycznia. Stowarzyszenie
Polskich Drukarzy. Przedsta-
wienie teatralne { bal W hall
Walsha, rog Noble j Emma str.
Dnia 2 stycznia. Tow. Polskich Ro.
botnik6w. Pfzedstawienje dra
matu ,,Nihilisci". Po przedsta-
wieniu bal. Hala Walsha, rog
\. Noble j Emma str.
Dnia Ia stycznia. Tow. Polonia, or.
OIL u. N. p. Bal maskowy ma
korzysc pomnika Tad. Kosciusz-
XII W hall Szulca, rog Noble !
Blaokhawk nj
Dnia Is stycznia. Tow. Oria i Po-
goni. Przedstawienie teatralne
bal " hall Walsbs, rog Noble
Emma, ma rzecz Skarbu Nsro-
uo"eRo'
Dnia % stycznia. Tow. Polek Gwiaz-
da Zwyoieztwa No. i. Wielki
roozny bal W hall Szulca rog
Noble i Blackhawk
Dnia 20 stycznis- Tow. Fryderyks
Chopina, Choir XIV u. S. p.
Zabaws " hall Walsha, rog No
BILE | Emma st.
Dnia 5 lutego. Komitet dslegat6w
obchodowych. Przedstawienie
bal ma . Biblioteki Y. N. p.
Dnia IL lutego. Tow. spiswu Sso-
pena. Przedstawiehie teatralne,
konoert | bal y hall Walsh'a,
p6g Noble ! Emns ulS
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-15

sdo1niej1 ortysci jake wsp6apraoo-
wnioy % satrudnisni. Me potrssba
adswae sie wtr6dmisiois. ably misc
orswdziwie artyvtyosnie wykohosona
eobote " najrosmaitssych modnyoh
stylach 20 ~prsystepnej cenie. Jako
ia~wnisjsi xwiszkowoy dxiekujemy
90 dotychcsasows poparoie 1 o dalsse
prosimy.-Z sxaounkism, Niklasi
PdscSosoaki.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-15
BUTLER

bsspaatua lscznioa prrsprowsdsona
sossaaa = 81 OF. l LOOMS pod 3116
8. Morgan (LaurelD nj. Otwarta
cd 8 do IL prsed poiudnism 1 cd z
do Q wisosorem. Chirurgia, Choroby
Kobisos I Dsisoi. Oosy. Ussu, Nosa
Gardaa, Choroby Sk6rns, Wyry-
wanis zsb6w. Prsyniesois ne sobs
fiasske. 70 lekarstwo liosymy bar
do tanio.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-15


low. to nieokoossnsowsnis objsvis
sic = tsgo Powodu. 10 s~wyoz.jem
utartym Presydent izby mianuje
sam csaonk6w do rosmaityoh komi
. miedsy innvmi sakfs I do
regui parIsnsntarnyob,
gdy tymosasem " ssnaoie wssystkie
komitsty ~ obisrans prses senate
row. Wobso tego prssydent i.by
Posa6w wybisrsc mote do komitet6w
wszystkich swoich pr.yiaoi0 rrs-
dsi6 dssPotyosnie. DO ohocby posts-
PHI oaassm nswet nissgodnis I regu
aami parlamsntarusmi, 10 komitet
msjacy opiske mad carbohydrates
tyoh rsgus. = saosony I jsgo pr.yja
oi6s, sawsse wszmis jego strooe.
Mo visc nile bysoby d.iwnsgo, 70
possowie rospocseli akcje pr.eoiwko
takiemu stanowi rssosy, gdyby ME
to as h skcja rospoolets sostaia /.
Powod6w sups&nis inuyob, . N. o
beony Prssydsnt i.by, Reed, jest
Prsecivny polisyos ~saborosej. wo.
bec togo posiowie, kt6r.y tel polity.
sprsyjsja pr.ewidujs 70 bedsis
starai sie ws.elkie debaty mad -
spraws prsedluAa6, . nawst vstowac.
pc stanowili wieo wpayw jego wsssl-
kimi moaliwymi sposobami osisbie.
jefsli jua nile usunac 60 .upe,nis.
Posiowis Of beds Asdac, ably reguly
obecne byiy zmisnione, albo tea, ably
Reed ustspii, " takim rasis posta-
vie kandydasure jsduego se swo.
obscnej administraoji, n.
pewns Hopkinsa I Illinois lub Gros.
venora = Ohio.
w Wsssyngtonis sskohozyl iyo'e
~przesziej nisdsieli, d ala IL b. M, js-
den Z najpr.sdnisjs.ych patrjot6w
kubahskiOb, jenerai Kalikss Carols.
Wspominaliimy o MIN niejedno-
krotnie jua M iamaoh r,zgody".
Ostatnim rasem nazwisko jsgo poja-
via sie " sprswosdaniu /. ssjmu ku.
bahskisgo, kt6ry powiersya mu ur.ad
jedusgo . komisar.y ola poro.umie.
mia sic I prezydentem McKinlsyem
o dalssych losaeh Kuby.
Garcia, prsyby wssy gorsoego
klimatu Autyl6w do Wassyngtonu "
csssis mrosu, .aIiebii sje l umarl pc
oztsrsch sslsdwis dniaeh ohoroby,
Pr.esywssy lat e8. Jak lekar.s twisr.
dza, do imisroi pr,yosyniia sic tet
wiadomoIc o nieulsosalnsj ohorobie
jego c6rh Mercedes. WiadomoS6
to .gry.is bardso starsgo jensraia I
saostrsyia ohorobe.
Jsneral Garcia urodxil sic y 1881
r. Bajamo, prowinoji Santiago,
M wyspis Kubis. Brat udsiai "
" p~owstaniu 1858 Z. 1 - mestwo
nsdswyozajns zdobyi stopish jsns-
raia brygady. Otocsony prssz his.-
" 1878 T., ME ohcsO sic pod.
dad, strselR do siebis = rswolweru,
ale sranii sie tylko niebs.pisosnie.
Wylsc.ony I wysiany do His.panji,
tam do 1877 r. w tym
ozasis powr6ca .nowu M Kube i
walo.ys pod ro.ks.ami jsnsrala Ma
'eo. Gdy powssaais upsdso, .ostai
wys,any do Hisspanji, gdsis pr.sby
val prses lat ID pod dosorsm poll.
'ji, utr.ymujac sic Z lskcii. jssyk6w
I~ranou.kiego Aogislskisgo. Do.
w~isdziawssy sic ponownsm wybu-
,hu powstaois M Kubie, uoiekl =
Msdrytu do Nowego York;, sksd M
,sele skspedysji ~wys,ansj Prise. jun
q kubahsks wylsdowai "a brssgu
wyspy ! walo.yi do ohwili
Santiago prses wojsks anne.
rvksHskfa
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-15
STOwARZYsZENIE
2 Korpus Woisk Polskich " Am,

z. Schmidt, naczelnik, $40 g, PAUL.
ma ct. Chicago, Ill. N. Hazinski, put
kownik, 1888 Napier ct. South Bend, Ind.
III. Malinowski, sdjutant, TIT w. 18th ct.
Ghicago; A; S6recki, Pre:es 1888 Blue
skarbnik. 721 w. 18th st. Chicago.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-15
Zwi8zek POlek.

Tow. yZwiazek Polek W Ameryce" cd
bywa swoje posiedzenia W kazda trzecia
niedziele miesiaca, W hall Pufaskiego,
500 8. Ashland ave. Wszystkie kores
p~ondencje, tyczace sic tego tow, prosze
prxesyfac ma rece sekr. prot.
x. Nawrocka,
$50 w. nth st. Chicago, Ill.
The times., 1898-08-08
FEAST OF ST. DOMINIC.
1t Is Celebrated by Solemn High
Mass and a Sermon

The anniversary of the feast of St
Dominic was observed with appropriate
ceremonies yesterday at st. Dominic's
Catholic Church in this city The an
niversary of the birth of the patron
saint of the church fell on August 4th,
but it's observance was postponed until
yesterday for the accommodation of the
members of the congregation.
The ceremonies consisted of solemn high
mass at II o'clock, with Rev. Father
o'Rourke az celebrant, and sermon by
the Rev. Father Moran, the prior of St.
Dominics parish. The -celebrant was as
sisted by Father Bloomer, as deacon, and
Father Valley. as sub-deaeon of the
mass.
The Rev. Father Moran took his text
from Matthew Z; I6: by their fruits We
shall know them" and in developing it
he reviewed the life of Dominic de GuZ-
man, which extended over the latter part
of the twelfth and the early part of the
thirteenth centuries. He referred espe-
cially TO the establishment of the Sisters
of ST. Dominic the Order of Priors. and
the giving TO the church of the rosary
In the evening the procession of the
rosary, which is held on the first Sunday
in every month, took place.
The lawn party which was held on the
church grounds last week for the benefit
of the church fund was a decided finan-
cial success
The times., 1898-08-08
House &
Hermann,
LIBERAL Homefurnishers,
9Th and | SITS. N. w.
OCEAN GROVES FLAG-RAIsING.
Gov. Voorhees, Attends the Patriotic
Exercises

Ocean Grove, Aug. 7.-Several thousand
Summer visitors were present at the
patriotic exercises in the Auditorium at
Ocean Grove yesterday afternoon. the oc-
casion being the raising of an immense
American flag.
Gov. Voorhees,. Gen. William s. Stryker
and Col. Alexander c. Oliphant went
there from the camp at Sea Girt. as did
Company A, Fourth New Jersey Volun-
teers, in command of Capt. Richard
Whitehead. The flag was. flown from one
of the big arches of the Ocean Grove Au-
ditorium, while the Fourth Regiment
Band played national airs and the assem-
blage cheered. Company a brought a
cannon from the Sea Girt Camp and fired
a salute. Gov. Voorhees, made an appro-
pirate address.
The times., 1898-08-08
Today Your Choice at $40.
s. KANN, SONS & CO.,
Sth and Market Space.

ers. They have formed an alliance with
some of our own people III the regiments.
and now there Is a band of about 100
persons who hold meetings every time
they get a chance. and on Sunday there
is a large Sunday school made up of
great, big boys-the ones who are now
the pride of the nation
In one of the toughest of the COM
panies in the camp, the other night
three of the hardest characters sat in
their tent, after our meeting. and sob
bed as though their hearts would break.
Later, they gave up their bad lives. and
are now standing we'll. There are num-
berless other incidents but 1 have not
time 10 give them ALL Suffice to
say that our work is now on a substan-
tial basis and we are able TO do quite
a good deal for the Master. We will
go to Manassas this week, with our tent,
and we mean TO do all thai we can for
the soldiers
At the conclusion Of the address a large
number of donations were made for the
work. Major Marshall. who is a young
woman of refinement, education and abil-
ity, was kept busy explaining many of
the details of her work to women in the
audience who desired more information
after which she returned to the camp,
where large meetings were held yester-
day afternoon and evening. Major Mar
shall comes of an oSd family in Eng
land her father be1g a well-known
divine of the Established Church. She
has assisted in carrying the work Of the
army into many countries, and although
yet very young woman, she has at
tanned to high rank in the organization
to which she has devoted the strength
of her you,h.ys
The times., 1898-08-08
TOOK HIS WIFE's MONEY.
Mier Disappears. But Mrs. Mier stfu
believes in Him

New York, Aug. 7.-George Mier. a
timekeeper in the Wolff American bicy-
Gle factory. at One Hundred and Eight
eenth Street and the East River, has dis
appeared, and his wife, who is a dress
maker at No. 456 West One Hundred and
Sixteenth Street, believes there is a wo-
man in the case.
Mier 1t is said, has been paving at
tention to young woman who was en-
pioyed at the factory, and ms introduced
her TO his wife as a dear friend. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mier were married eleven years
ago. and went to Astoria, T.. l.. where
she established herself IN the dressmas-
ing business. She made money, which she
deposited in the Twelfth Ward Bank. in
Harlem, in her husbands name.
hler mad been frequently absent flom
the house of late, and Mrs. Micr has
been told that he has been seen with
the young woman in Central Pa1k and
other places, but Mrs. Mier had great
confidence in him, and her suspicious
were not aroused. Last Saturday he re-
turned home from the factory early and
arrayed himself in new SUIT 6f r;c1tec
He told his wife that he was going down
town TO visit friends, and left rler he fore
supper, telling her not 10 wait for him
He did not return that night. kut Sun
day evening Mrs. Mier was told that he
had been seen in Central Park again with
the young woman. Since that time Mrs
Mler has heard nothing cf MIN. although
she has searched the hospitals. noreuA
and police stations and has mad A GEN
eral alarm sent out for MIN bv the no.
lice.-
Mrs. MieT had occasion to go TO the
Twelfth Ward Savings Bank on Monday
and was astonished to learn that her
husband had drawn out the entire bal
ance TO his credit, amounting to $780, All
bank In One Hundred and Fourteenth
Street, where she also had money de-
posted, She found that $500 had been
drawn by ner husband Mrs. Mier CON
tinued 10 believe in her husband al
though the neighbors openly accused him
OF eioping, and has continued to haunt
the morgue and station houses in Har-
lem in vain effort TO locate him.
Sne learned that when her husband had
10 work late al the factory and she
went there with his supper, that he had
told everybody that she was his cool,
and that he was a single man. but even
that did not cause her to doubt him She
said last evening that she could nor nm
derstand what had become of her h,1c-
band, as she had never had any trouh1e
with him and ne had always been an
affectionate helpmate
she said that he recently asked her If
sne would object to his going away for
a few weeks, as he would Ike 10 nosa
as a single man for a while. and see bo,,,
1t felt. She thought, however. that he
was joking. Nothing has been seen of
the young woman since Mier disappear
ed.
The times., 1898-08-08
THINGS THEATRICAL.
Glen Echo-Concert.

The good impression made here last
week by the Jaxen Opera Company bore
fruit yesterday by bringing two of the
largest Sunday houses of the season to
witness the concerts given ait Glen Echo
Usually a theatrical organization ceases
to appear to advantage when it ds forced
TO present itself cans costumes and other
effects, but 1t may dn justice be said of
this combination that the most enjoy
abe ento1Itainme ii has so far given
have been of this nature Those OF last
exceptions to the rule. Not only were
the numbers all we'll rendered, but they
had been carefully selected, and were.
therefore, both variaed and interesting.
The first selection on ithe program was
contributed by the orchestra, and was an
overture from Meaidelseohns ''Athalia.
This was, in turn, followed by a vocal
izaition of Blossoms iof Orange from
Cavalle1'a Rusticaua, sung by chorus
OF mixed voices. w. p. carleton gave
Gounod's Forever With the Lord" in his
fine bass with IaTe expression and de-
hehhfu touches OF execution, while the
first Pilgrims Chorus was heartily ap-
pla when rendered by the made por
ton of the company. Louise Engel sang
20 Rest in the Lord;i a quartet com
posed of Nhe Misses LoMrie and Engel
and Messrs. Clarke and Cioff was heard in
selection from Ross NJ, while Mr. Clarke
ended the first part with a solo from
Gounod The piece was well sung and
we'll received.
After medley by the orchestra. under
the competent direction OF Mr. William
T.. Maequinn, a picked chorus rendered
beautifully THE Angelus," from Mari
talla, in excellent manner. The volume
was great, and the members possessed Of
such voices made the vocahzation tho
roughly enjoyable. Mile. Diard's fine
mezzo soprano was next heard in Han
dels Rejoice Greatly" Miss Engel, Mr..
Clarke and Mr. Carleton gave PRAISE Ye
the Lord" Winfred Goff sang Come
Unto Me- the company contributed the
second "Pigrim's Chorus" and the con-
cent was appropriately ended by an int
spring rendering of THE Star Spangled
Banner"