davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-13
Reduced Rates to Grand Encampuent
Minius District. Wvo

The Union Pacific VIII sell tickets ar
One Fare for the Round Trip, plus s. 90,
Colorado and Utah 10 RzwIfrls VTvo-
Dates on which tickets viii be sold are
1st and Sd Tuesday N Nay. June July.
Aug Sept Oct and New Stage line
daily except Sunday each vav between
RaWIIns and Grand Encampuenr.
Fer full information call On or ad-
dress F. - LEWIS
City Ticket. Agent
]. C FULTON. Depot Agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-13
s.A$Ss A-@A
N%S "a SRS
coarMA PAcTLEEs.

In consumption beware OF cough mix
tures and prescriptions that contain
opium Opium paralizes the nerves,
and gives the comma bacillus a good
always fatal Brazilian Balm does not
contain trace of any opiate, but stir1E-
Iates the nerves with new life and Powe-
DESTROYS the uicroce, and restores all
HAT IS left of the diseased lungs to Z
sound and healthy state which no othe-
remedy has ever bean known 70 Accom-
DIish-
Sold by druggists a J. Arnold s
Son. %hoIssale agents. Topeka. ka9-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-13
NEW ARMY BILLS
Have Been Introduced by Senators
Proctor and SeweIL

Washington April T5-Sena tors Proctor
and SeweII have introduced bills for the
reo-gan ton Of the line or the army
Both bills are On the same lines and pro-
vide that the army OF the Unired Sr4Ces
shall consist 9f Two regiments OF caE41ry-
seven regiments OF artillery a battalion
Of engineers and Is regiments OF Infantry
The total enlisted u1el In The army Is re-
s-rfcreI 70 80. 600 in time Of peace but
Increase IS provided fur in war by ealaFg-
ing the infantry companies 20 10 men
each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-13
Catarrh. Hay Fever.

XII the Catarrh rnicrobe and YOU cure
Catzrrh- These parasites nest deep IN
cArAzzz the tissues and folds of
Am M the oIfactory membrane,
w and are difficult to reach
M@AM and kill; but Brazilian
Balm will utterly destroy
them If used persisteutIY
EczosE as directed Il also des-
Goys the Hay Fever germ IN 4 few
days Use full strength. or nearly 50,
4SE Hay Fever. Cure permanent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-13
WANTS THE WHOLE STORY
Senator Cockeu Says Late Consular
Reports Have Not Been
Given Out

Washington April Ex-senator Cock
reu saws he will Introduce q resolution
probably today asking for an explana-
tfon Of the fact that none of the Cuban
consular corresp ondenCe prior to NO
vember L last had been sent 10 the
senate The resolution under which II
was furnished called for the correspond
euce beginning On the 4th Of March.
1851
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-13
WANTED-AGENTS-


AGENTS WANTED-MuraC HaIsteaGs
great book Our Country in War
and our relations with foreign nations
All about cur army. navy coast defeuSes-
the Maine disaster. Spain. her army. navy
and defeuSeS- All about Cuba her Tela-
tons 70 the United States and her de-
lenses All about the armies and uAvies
OF all other nations. and how they VIII
act in our fight with Spain Over 500
pages Magnificent illustrations. photo
graphs etc One agent sold 50 in one
day; others are making 8 to $50 per day
Most liberal terms guaranteed, 20 days
credit, price low. freight paid Handsome
outfit free Send L CWO-cent stamps to
pay postage Natl Educational Union, "a
Dearborn St, Chicago
MANIFESTATIONS Of good address.
either sex 10 sell California roses. rare.
hardy mental etc Town and cities
only VIII pay salary weekly be quick
state age The Rowland Nursery Co. Los
Angeles. Cal
AGENT@We want you to visit stores
and sell machine for printing signs On
fences. bridges. roek-a1y rough surface
Steady work all summer Arc Co, Ra-
cine. Wis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-13

VII No

Take the Union Paciflc'z nav $50 q
train for Kansas City, Returufuz vCu
can leave Kansas City at / D n reach
ing Topeka at $40 p H.. OF you can
take the Limited. leaving Kansas City
at D m, which reaches Topeka at $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-13

for an auxiliary naval force for coast de-
fenSe. 10 be enrolled IN such numbers as
the president may direct and 10 serve for
one wear The resolution provides for Of
fcers for the force To be selected from
merchant vessels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-13

Senator Thurston Offers 3 Bill to I'm
urove the National Guard

WASHINGTON April 13--SeHator Thurs-on
has introduced a bill ma king a perruaEeE1r
annual approprIatiOu Of z2-5G0.9G0 for the
purpose Of Increasing the efficiency OF the
nationaI guard and OF s5f0-elo for the m
pruveueut OF the naval reserve
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-13
Why Not

Take the Union Pacific's new $50 a
train for Kansas City, Returning you
can leave kansas City at I D II reach
ing Topeka at $40 2 n, or you can
take the Limited. leaving Kansas CITY
at p III. which reaches Topeka at .sQ
.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-13
The Rock Island FLYER

Leave Topeka every night at $50 D m
arriving Colorado Springs Hos. Denver
1880 next a. H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-13
ALARGER NAVAL FoRoE

Washington, April I3-Senator Hale has
Introduced . joint resolution IT the IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-13
C00D TINES HAVE CONE

You can Afford TO Indulge yourself or ycur
family N the luxury CT good weekly news
paper and a quarterly magazine OF hc11oE-
Ven can get both of these pubLcaEiczs with
almost library Of good novels for s. per year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-13

worid-fz-7sd for trS Brightness and tha uzcst
coEuR lete General WeekIy-eoveringr 4 wider
range OF subjects suited to the tastes Of men
and women of culture and refinement than any
iournat-evsr published Subscription price,
g. per a1uum-
TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS. = z5Spazs
Quarterly Magazine OF fction- appearing the
first day Of March. June, September and De-
esEoer, and publishing original novels by the
best writer's of the day ard mass Of shore
stories poems buriesques, wIrtIcisrzs, etc.
Subscription price, g. per ann1u-
CIab prize for both. IS per annuu-
Yo1 can have both Of these II you subsc-1bs
NOW and 60nzE of 70 novels selected from
the list below Regular price eor each 50
cents Al sent postpaid-
Reuit IS N New York exchange express or
postal money order. or by registered Istte-,
together with list OF the 10 novels selected
By numbers. tn
TOWN TOPICS.
2os Una AVeRze, New T0rzE
e-THE SALE Or A SOIL By " 5. scLsi.za-
The COUSIN OF The KING By A & yaaEx=s
Ask AtJETFfS IN HADES. By Ciarice T. ClmEhaIu-
SEE SkAAtS Or CfASCE- By Czpra11 A1=1
re-ANTEfgyssY kENr- By Charles ssak=s WsTa=-
zz-AS JNSFEaxaEIE SfESEST AZ T-ha S5filzsE
EsTd1T DREADEUL WlosIlk,4 BY EtaEsa3 a vyuu=-
Is-wE4Y- SAYS GLADYS b David chrssfze slsrzzy-
p ~ @ z q a q = 49,
SIT % TE4E sELFtzuR- BY T c. De lean
70-EaE Hunt FOR HAPPINESS By Anita Nfvzn1
- Hz I s5RaygE ExPEsIs9EsT By ssslas ysaH=
"a AAkrNS 10 LOVE b JlzaHa z Wsst-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-13
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

LEGAL NOTICE
(F7irst published on the 11th day of April
1888, in the Topeka State J0urnaLJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-13
The
Man With
the Red Cap

VIII meet all Santa Fe Route
trains at Dearborn Station, Chi
cage. and render desired assist
ance to patrons This service is
particularly designed fer the
benefit of the aged and Iuflrrl.
also for ladies travelling alone OF
accompanied by small children
The attendant will carry light
hand baggage and escort passen-
gers 10 omnibus. cab OF street
car. The service is absolutely
free and should prove accepta-
bic to everyone
W C CARNEY
Agent, Topeka. Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-13

MISCELLANEOUS
~----~>----->->~------
WANTED-you 10 know We Will begin
ming April 19, 1855, deliver free TO Oak
land Tuesday and Friday of each week
Call and get prices and leave order day
before delivery. Phone $50. rs East
Fourth st NJ Alexander
WANTED-Use Of single driving horse,
for feed Address Driver care Journal
WANTED-Teams to haul brick rs
West Sixth ave
NTED-To sell or rent my blacksmith
shop. good business going TO Cuba W
s. White, Reading, Kan
WANTED-A farm hand Inquire 7. ".
Thompson He1ar'S addition
WANTED-Everyoue 10 know that IN re-
plying To q advertisement which reads
to address Care Journal the reply must
be made in writing and sent through the
mail postpaid or left at this office It
will then be placed in one of the boxes set
aside for replies 10 classified advertise
mentS-
WANTED-GasoIfne stoves to clean Il;
guaranteed for season old burners re-
placed by improved gas gasoline burn
ers. Full line sumner stoves and ovens
Phone 33 Hull Seove&RepaIr Coils E-ssh-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-13
wANTED-MALE HELP.


WANTED-Meu for Cuba All who do
not wish TO go to Cuba can ind a pay
ing poSiti0n with Us selling our full line
of choice nursery stock Apply at once
TO Mount Hope Nurseries, Lawrence, kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-13
PRINTERS

PRINTERS
TOPEKA PRINTING CO.. IL Fast Sew
enth St Mail orders given prompt at
eerefan- Print everything Prices right
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-13
OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OPFORTUNTTIEa-
----~~~--~--~--------------
MAN OR LADY of good address TO travel
ana appoipt - PEG e n9 81 n. ana
born St. Chicago
s15 TO IS a week and expenses paid men
TO sell cigars on time. experiences IN
necessary W L Kline Co, St Louis, Mo-
FOR RENT ROOMS
FOR RENT3 rooms suitable for light
housekeeping 915 Western ave
FOR RENT-Furuished room for two.
with board sG9 Topeka ave
FOR RENT-Furuished room. with or
without board 81 Jackson St
FOR RENTTwo rooms furnished for
light housekeeping. cheap. also pleas
ant lodging rooms go East E1snra st
FOR RENFPIeasant furnished rooms
al Quincy St
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND-The umbrella repairer and Jew
eIer, W 8 Mccormick at SIC Kan ave
FoUND-where I can get god hay At y
and everything in feed line H Ruth.
corner Tenth and Lawrence
FOR sALEMIscELL
--~~~-~--@~~---------~ -------------------------
FOR SALE-Cheap- one good butcher
frizeraEor- Can the Exchange Gro
Gerry IZ2 East Sixth St
FOR SALEPIeuty Of baIed hay by bale
or ton also have alfalfa hay baIed.
lust the thing for cows We Eave plenty
OF good northern cats. Phone 500 II3
East Fourth St NJ AIexauder-
FOR SALE-Drivfng horse cheap for
cash h J Adams, SIS Kansas ave
FOR SAL-Ffne young buII- Union
Stock Yards. North Topeka
FOR SALE-TWo-sEared blackboard and
tTo-sea ted carriage IA w Fifth
Western ave
FOR SAL-Chsap- St Bernard dog reg
fsrered In New York kennel as Kansas
Dick" Address P Grsgorys Horton Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-13
STAMPS, SEALS AND STENCILS

THE 7 c DARLING co 734 KAN AV-
High Grade Rubber Stamps prompt work,
low price Catalogue free Phone 49,
CHAS H TRAPP-Ruhber stamps. etc.
III W It'll St. Phone SAD. Illustrated
catalogue free Mail orders a specially
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-30
IN THE JUSTICE COURT.


Angelo Crock and Mike Williams
were before Squire w. W. Rogers yes
terday at eleven o'clock on complaint
of Herman Pearlman on the charge of
assault and battery They were found
guilty, and bond of fifty dollars each
required to keep the peace for one
year, in default of same they were sen.
to jail Officers Ingram and Michael
made the arrests.
Hannah e. Davis was adjudged a lun-
ATTIC by Squire Rogers yesterday, and
ordered to be taken to the asylum as
soon as there is vacancy
William Harden and Charles Hen
ness, the two boys who broke into
William Sherfesis store on Thirteenth
street. were ordered, and will be taken
to the reform school as soon as they
can be gotten in by Constable Dominick
Morris. John Traxell the other boy
charged with the same offense, was dis
missed, as the charge could not be sus-
tanned.
William Moran was arrested on the
charge of assault On his wife Della
Moran. He had a hearing in the iai
last night before Justice Dunning. and
was dismissed, on his wifes testimony
that he had never struck her or threat.
ened her After the hearing he tool
the pledge not to touch intoxicating
drinks or liquors for one year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-30
STATE EDUCATORS.
Personal Mention Of Some of the Prom
inent Teachers Who Are Here.

DR.. Jerome H. Raymond, president OF
the University Of West Virginia, is at
tending the meeting Of the State Edu-
cational Association. He is one OF the
youngest college presidents in the
United States, but is well fitted by
nature and training for such an i'm
poTtant position. lie is about thirty
years CT age. DR.. Raymond's wife ac-
companies him.
West Virginia has attained credit
able fame as a State in which young
men are elevated to positions of honor
and trust State Superintendent J. r.
Trotter is ,another example. He is a
graduate Of the University, and has
thus far proved very capable Off
cial.
Hon. c. F. Hahn, Of Piedmont, whose
response to the addresses OF welcome
last night was one Of the best speeches
of the day, is county superintendent,
and member of the Legislature. He
will be remembered for his excellent
fight on the military appropriation bill
at the last session. Prof. Hahn IS an
earnest and forcible speaker, possess
ing style of delivery which is rather
dramatic.
Prof. w. M. Foulk, of Piedmont, one
Of the prominent educators of the
State, was a prominent candidate be-
fore the last Democratic State Con-
vention for the nomination for the of
flee of State Superintendent Of Free
Schools.
DR.. e. M. Turner, of Morgantown, al
though comparatively young, IS a vet
eran among the educators of West VIZ
ginia. and has always ranked among
the leaders. He is an ex-president OF
the State University, and one of the
ablest men who have occupied that
high position.
The State University is represented
at the meetings by its President, and by
Profs. L. c. Woolery and Thomas Z.
Miller
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-30
R. T. BOOTH COMPANY,
Room e0-aI Auditorium Building, Chi
cago, Ill.

Social Duty Our Christian Duty" He
interesting manner, and was partie-
ularly forcible in his denunciation OF
the liquor traffic. This address was
followed by a conference on the sub
ject.
At the close of the exercises the re-
firing President, Mr.. A. M. Schoyer an
nounced that Miss Ida l.. Martin Ct
Pittsburg, the Junior superintendent
desired to appoint Miss Sadie Hall as
Junior superintendent in Washington
district The appointment was ap-
proved, and Miss Halls place on the
advisory board was supplied by the ap-
pointment of Prof. J. Nell. Jones, Of
this city. The retiring secretary was
rendered a vote of thanks.
Mr.. FRANC G. Cartwright, Of this
city, the new President, was called to
the platform, and Mr. Schoyer pre-
sented him with the gavel. Mr.,
Cartwright briefly thanked the con-
vention for honoring him with the
high office of President, and asked the
cooperation and the prayers Of the
delegates to the end that he might
faithfully and capably perform his
dutie..
The closing conservation service was
conducted by Rev. J. H. Hollingsworth.
of Frankfort, Ind, after which photo
graph of the delegates was taken.
Most of the delegates returned to
their homes during the afternoon and
evening
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-30
IN ONE ROUND.
The Sailor Put Gus Rubin to Sleep
Last Night.

New York. June 29.-Tom Sharkey,
the sailor pugilist of California, knock
ed out Gus Rubin, the Ohio Giant, IN
less than one round tonight, before
the Greater New York Athletic Club at
Coney Island Ruhlin's defeat was ac-
complished in exactly two minutes and
seventeen seconds, and as soon as the
referee had declared Sharkey the WIN
ner. the sailor ran across the ring and
shook hands with Rubin, who had
been carried to his corner. Runlln
was still in a groggy condition when
Sharkey grasped his gloved hand, and
was unable to reply to his conqueror'
remarks, which were uttered in an
apologetic tone Sharkey then rushed
10 the ringside. and leaning on the
props. shouted: 81 am now ready to
meet Fitzsimmons, Corbett, MCCOY or
anv other man for the heavyweight
championship of the world.
AS soon as he had delivered his Drlei
speech, Sharkey's seconds took mold OF
him and pulled off his gloves. Mean
while the crowd kept surging towards
the ring and Sharkey was cheered as
he walked through the mass OF people
on his way to his dressing room
Rubin came to very quickly ana was
able to walk to his dressing room with
out assistance.
The story of the fight if it can be
called such, iss easily told.
Rubin was the first TO land, put
Sharkey was quick to reply. His arms,
and he can use both of them cleverly
swung like fails, and IS his gloves
landed on Ruhlin's head it was seen
at once that Rubin had not chance
on earth against his antagonist. The
knockout blow was hard right swing
which reached Ruhlin's jaw in the
proper spot. Gus went down as II
felled with an axe, and lay partly on
his stomach and elbow. He tried to
get I'D, but could not, while the referee
was counting the ten seconds which
would end the encounter. Rubin was
beaten after the first swing landed
and Sharkey stock in the puglllsuc
market went soaring as high as a
rocket The spectators left the build
ing quite satisfied with the contest
which was devoid of any brutality OF
four work.
Sharkey was the favorite, and the
ruling odds were 100 to 70 on the
sailor. Rubin was not without
friends however, and the Akron man S
chances for success were so well
thought of that many hundreds of dol
lars were staked on his, ability to take
care of himself
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-30
ICE GOES UP.
Wheeling Ice Manufacturers Double
the Prices to Family and Wholesale
Observation-Disclosures for the Ad-
vance Given by a Member Of the
Exchange.

The Wheeling Ice Exchange, consist
night and raised the price of ice to
city consumers. The price is raised
from 1919 and Is cents to 25 cents per
100 pounds to the wholesale trade, as
named in the advertisement; and from
20 and 80 cents is advanced to 40 and
so cents to family trade.
Mr. G. W. Corners, of the Exchange,
last night gave the reasons for the ad-
vance IN prices. He said: After three
years of fighting among ice dealers to
control personal trade, in which the
consumers were the only ones getting
any advantage, the manufacturers took
a hand and assisted in settling the
fight. The stock of ice on hand was
getting low and was about exhausted,
so that the consumers depended solely
upon the daily capacity OF the manu-
featuring plants for their supply. The
amount turned out by the local man
ufacturers is short of the amount used
in city consumption, and in addition to
this there is d large outside demand
from Pittsburg and other places, which
could be supplied with better advan-
tage."
Mr.. Conner stated that Wheeling peo-
pie had been getting ice for less than
furnished people in Pittsburg and Bal
timore and other cities. In these cities.
he said, 25 cents per 100 pounds were
charged to family consumers, and 60
to so cents per 100 pounds to the
wholesale trade. On account of the In
furious competition, which has caused
assignments and brought number Of
ice dealers to the verge of bankruptcy,
we have decided to stop this method
and endeayor to secure simply legiti-
mate profit for legitimate business"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-30
STREET CAR DAY.

An enthusiastic meeting Of the chap
erons for Street Car Day" for the
benefit Of the Woman's Union Benev-
olent Society, was held at the Y. NJ. C.
a. yesterday morning for the purpose
Of assigning the chaperons and conduc-
tors their places. The members of the
committee of arrangements were much
gratified at the large attendance and
determination on the part Of the ladies
to make the occasion a grand success.
The seventh Of July, as previously an
nounced, is the day fixed Chaperons
who were not at the meeting are re-
quested to report to the secretary, Mrs.
w. ]. W. Cowden, No. 1929 Chapline
street, the names of their conductors
before Friday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-30
EPWORTHIANS
Closed Their District Convention
With a Very Interesting Session
at the Park, Yesterday Morning.
Final Scenes.

The last session Of the biennial con-
vention of the Epworth League of the
fourth general conference district, was
held in the big tent at Epworth Park
yesterday morning. 1t was preceded by
a sunrise praise service in the Thorn
son M. e. church, which was led by
the Rev. f. n. Lynch, Of Grafton.
The final meeting was held at nine
o'clock, and the tent was completely
filled. After the opening song service
Robert H. Doherty, Phi. D., of New
York City, general third vice presi-
dent Of the Epworth League, delivered
short address on the literary work OF
the League. 1t was an excellent adj
dress, replete with happy thoughts and
apt illustrations, and DR.. Doherty's de-
livery was frequently interrupted by
applause.
The Rev. Appleton Bash, Of Allegh-
eny, addressed the convention on "Our
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-30
MOUNDSVILLE COLONISTS
Passed Through the City Yesterday After



Yesterday afternoon about i've
O'Clock a special train arrived IN the
city over the Wheeling & Lake Erie
and departed over the Ohio River road,
bearing to Moundsville all the porta BILE
property of the Holiness Association,
which have forsaken Grand Junction,
Michigan, for new home at Mounds
vile. The party is a communlstc
association, a leading tenet of their
belief is that of cures by faith, and
they publish a newspaper, THE Gospel
Trumpet" through which they dissent
mate their teachings. They are pos
sessed Of considerable means, and have
purchased the shoe factory building at
Moundsville, which they will use for
an office for their paper and for other
purposes The colony numbers some
thirty or forty persons, and will locate
permanently in Moundsville, devoting
their time to earning a livelihood by
their own eXertions in various fields of
labor and in spreading their belief
throughout the adjoining country. An
annual meeting, in the nature of a
camp-meetig, IS feature Of their sum-
mer religious work
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-30
FINE CONCERT.
Patriotic Concert and Entertainment
to be Given Tonight at the st.
James Lutheran Church 1.-The Pro.
gramme.

a fine patriotic concert and entertain
meLs will be given this evening by the
choir of the st. James Lutheran
Church, en- Chapline street. The con
cert will be given at the church and viii
begin at O'Clock promptly. This viii
be the first concert Of the kind given
and will doubtless be well patronized.
The following is a copy of the excel
leLll programme that has been prepar-
ed for the occasion:
Opening Address. .... Arthur SchmiGf.
Opening Chorus (German) Singet
dem Herrn". ~. LII, P. banks
Baritone Solo ard Chorus-"The
Right Shall Win the Day. .......
-. .... 49,. 49,. 49,. F. E. Belden
Chorus The Star spangled Banner"
Soprano Solo and Chorus-"Our
Beautiful Hcme" -. -. r. Sweeney
Male Quartette-'Heaven of feace''
...... .. -. .....F F. S. Russell
Solo and Chorus Marching Through
Georgia"
Relation War Tale. .....
..........Po Poem by j. Lsmpert
Tenor Solo and Chorus-"God and
Home and Liberty" ID. S. Hakes
Piano Solo-"The Battle of Manila. :"
Chorus-''Let the Hills and Wales
Resound". :. !. .Brindly Richards
Male America and Lib
city" -. -. wv A. Ogden
Duett and chorus for female voices
THE Wild Birds Song. T. n. Davis
Chorus-''Ghine on America" ......
.... Edwin Barnes, A. @. NJ
Short Address. by Mr.. Harry Ritter
The concert will close with the sing
ing OF America, in which the entire au-
dience is invited to join. Refreshments
will be served after the concert, gu
which all are invited to partake llD-
orally.