davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-19
CHARGED WITH MURDVo
pr. Samuel Kennedy. a pe,,,., Tor Killing Emlline c. Reynola, Y ''s
 New York Hotel

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-Tbe no,;
 so positive that in Dr. samual pTice are nedy, dentist, they have the mn. o. Aen. of Emiline c. Reynolds, who waa serer dead in a room of the Grand ,ound tuesday that Capt Price, of tbo v'el NV Thirtieth Street station. made ' west hdavit in the West Side police au ai' charging Kennedy with homicid, court was held without bail for examie... e lie on Friday. a''on
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-19
ADMIRAL CERVERA CHEERED
me brave Old Spanish Admiral Find, Only Admirers fin the Ameri-
 cans He Meets.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-There was con. siderable hand clapping and some cheers when Admiral Cervera landed from the Fall River line steamboat Priscilla at the foot of Murray street. while on the boat passenger shook hands with Cervera and remarked. m glad to know you were kind tc Hobson."
 Lieut. Hobson is a brave vouno man, and l admired his courage an. swere6 the admiral.
 Admiral Cervera is on his way back to Annapolis. When he reaches there he expects to complete arrangements for his transfer back to Spain.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-19
MONEY FOR THE SOLDIERS.
faymasters Ordered to Proceed from San. usso to Porto Rico to Pay the Troops
 A Paymaster for Alaska.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s-Orders have been issued directing the paymasters who have been at Santiago with Sl, o"o,ooo, to proceed at once to Porto hico to pay the troops Gen. Miles uio not want these paymasters and the money to be sent to Porto Rico rom santiago for fear that they might bring yellow fever. The surgeon-gen. erals office does not believe there is anv danger of infection.
 paymaster has also been detailed to go with the troops which are to be sent to Alaska.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-19
To Investigate Typhoid in ,h.
 Camps. "rmy

WASHINGTON, Aug. ls.-surgeon. .c.
 eral Sternberg has decided to send eu' eaa' scientific commission to invcs,;.v.' " the causes of typhoid fever in the as'N a~ camps and report upon method :, prevent such occurrences in the e.. 70
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-19
The Firth Infantry to Go to Santiago.

ATLANTA, Ga., Aug 1s.-The Fifth infantry, now at Tampa, which was re- gently ordered home to Fort McPherson. will probably go to Santiago. Gen. Pennington, commander of the depart ment of the gulf, has received orders from the war department to hold the Fifth at Tampa, as it would probably be ordered to Gen. Lawton at Santiago
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-19
Col. Jay l.. Torrcy H.. R..

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 1s o
 Jay l.. Torrey, who was sevaS -eoL jured in the railroad wreck at ny ny ,n' Miss while en route here with x. regiment has almost fully recovs,as us and has resumed command of bis ra' su ment. regl'
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-19

Constance Ingalls,. daughter of John J. Ingalls,, of Kansas, has decided 10 be- come deaconess in the Protestant Episcopal church. Her duties will re- semble those of the sisters of charity ir the Catholic church, barring the vows c. celibacy.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-19
To be Removed from Danger of Van
 Fever CcntaRion

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-The s,.
 geon-general's office has decided M :. take all the we'll and convaIescent ,,a " " away from Key West so that tbev w;,, ;u not be in danger from the outbreaL m .. yellow fever at that point. ''
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-19
COrbett Golng Home

NEW YORK, Aug. .s George con, dine, the manager for James I co. bett, says that Corbett has made s, arrangements to leave the city for s,n Francisco. He will be accompaniedh. k. his wife and his brother, Thomas
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-19
Tarin Regulations for Our New Posses.
 sions.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-Many inqui. ries are received for copies of the new tariff regulations relating to our new possessions. Arrangements have been made by the war department so that the government printer will hereafter furnish copies of these tariffs at the cost price, with ten per cent. added.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-19
4 Nonsensical Story

LONDON, Aug. 1s.-High officials a the foreign office declare that the story based upon dispatch from Alden Arabia, to the St. Petersburg Viedomosti, to the effect that Great Britain has recently assumed a pro tectorate over the whole of Soutl Arabia, is nonsensical.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-19
River News,
STATIONS.
lo. :, ' Change Rain ial Gauge "A hours. in 24 hrs
'all. T Trace
THE MARKET REPORT.
THURSDAY, Aug. 2 Grain and Provisions.


 ST. LoUIsy Flour-Pa sa 5gd3 30 ,pew,. clear, 3oo93s5; straights. B 4o1350 Wheat No red, 92G13c; No. 3. 6ol17lIc Corn-No mixed .32ba a13slac; No. white, ,32 xG132xc Oats-- No. ?. 23c. Hay-Prairie, B 50G7 %; mixed tim. othy, S6009s00; clear timothy new sasdasl old, s9O01li00 Butter-Creamery lsftlq.e. dairy. l+Gi1c. Eggs-Fresh. l2c. Lard-Prins steam. 507Sc. Pork-New standard mess N Bacon n- Extra shorts. 5sc: clear ribs olsc clear, o1&c, all packed Wool-Choce tub washed. 2642Sc.
 Wheat-Futures closed: August, oscb: Sen. tember, 671,c b; December 65ssc b. Corn-Futures closed: aSeptember 30ac b: December, 29Sc; May, 3I&. CHIcAGo-Opening quotations: wheat-Sep. tember opened at 6al4 a65sc. sold up to o5ir, then settled back to o5ssGo5Ac. December be- gan at 634. rose to 63asc then declined to 6sXG o3Sc. Corn-September opened at senc and sold on to 327sc. Oats-September started si zotsc, of to 20ssc. then up to 20Iic. Provisions September pork opened at &. .95, declined to ss.921. rallied to 6 97ss. then on to sa9o Sep tember lard began at sa27.,. and sold of to s5.20 September ribs started at SeJ and weakened to S.i1n
 CHICAGO Closing quotations: wheat-Au- gust. os1sc; September, 6Slsc; December, csG o2Sc May. 64a4c. Corn-August, 3l5sc Sep- tember 3l@c: December. 3llsc; May. Ssc Oats-August 20isc; September. 2cisc May, 227sc. Pork-Augnst. ss. 90 September, &ss; October. sa9.ls; December &.97h Lard August ss. i2f; September so l5; October S.:o; December, s5.25 Short Rbs-Auguss &.i5: September s5. is October. s5.i7h CHIcAGo-Cash wheat: No ? red, 70a. G7lHe; No. 3, do.. 69G70c; No. 2 hard. roc; No do, 6s G69c; No. spring. nothing doing. No dor 67G52c; No northern spI ing, 75c. Cash corn n n outs . No. 3. 20Ac.
 Live Stock Market.
 ST. LoUIs-Cattle le-Fancy exports. A AWa 5.25; butchers. g 50Q54s5: stoekers, s3OJG4N cows and helfers. s2. 50lt4. 30. Hogs-Packins s3.55G390; butchers hogs, s3.6JG3sS liehs' sS.50G3s5. Sheep-Prices range at s30oG42; spring lambs S3 uflflf 10 Der liHJ lbs
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-19

Gen. Merritt Asks for Ine.ructions.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. Is. s.-Secretary Al. ger has received dispatch from Gen. Merritt announcing the surrender oi Aanila and asking for instructions
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-19
Account of the Battle.

NEW YORK, Aug. IA special dis patch from Manila, August 13, via Hong Kong, to the New York Journal says:
 Five American soldiers were killed and about 45 wounded in the capture of Manila.
 The Stars and Stripes were raised over the city at $40 o'clock in the after noon. In the bay Admiral Dewey $ fleet thuGdertd a national salute.
 Combined Land and Naval Attack.
 The combined naval and land forces were employed in the capture of the Spanish stronghold of the Philippines. At nine o'clock in the morning the signal to begin firing was set on Ad- miral Deweys flagship
 The authorities in the city and the consuls of foreign powers had previ- ously been notified of the intended bombardment. For two hours great shells were thrown.
 Attacked the Enemy In His Trenches.
 After the bombardment the troops moved forward to attack the Span- iards in the trenches. There had been no reply to Dewey's bombardment, but the land forces met with hot recep- tion.
 But the onward rush of the Amer jeans could not be stayed. With loss of five killed and over two score wound ed, they drove back the Spaniar ds and captured the trenches.
 The White Flag was Hoistcd.
 
 hoisted by the Dons and 900 soldiers,
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-19
Senator Davis Win he . Member of tn
 Peace Com mmissi0n.

WASHINGTON Aug. 1s.-Senator Cush- man K. Davis, chairman of the senate committee on foreign relations, has ac- cepted the tender of an appointment as member of the Spanish-American pc ace commission.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-19
Carnegie wm Give Another Library.

DuMFRIEs, Scotland, Aug. ls.-Mr. Andrew Carnegie has offered the town council of Dumfries ei0, 900 te build 2 public library.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-19

l2.O00 rifles and a great quantity of ammunition were surrendered.
 The Spanish loss has not yet been ascertained. It is probably several times as large as that of the American forces.
 Strength of the spanish Forces. The Spanish forces numbered about 5000 men, but they were well in- trenched Nearly 10000 Americans were engaged in the assault, and their loss, under the circumsta nee, is con sidered small. The Colorado troops were the first to storm the trenches, and every man was hero. Augusi Took a Sneak.
 When the white flag went up, Capt. Gen. August jumped into a launch from the German cruiser kaiserein Au- gusta. The cruiser then left with him on board for Hong Kong. The FiIipinos Glad. The Filipinos are glad that the struggle is over. The shops are again things will soon be just as they were before Admiral Dewey came to destroy Spanish rule here.
 August Said to Have Left After the Sur render. MADRID, Aug. 17.-It is now asserted that Gen. August left Manila after the surrender.
 The government has received his re- port giving details as to the surrender, but it is not yet ready to publish it.
 It is asserted that Gen. August, on August 7, refused all propositions to surrender.
 Dewey Wouldn't Accept Augustus Personal Surrender. NEW YORK, Aug. TIA dispatch to the World from Hong Kong says: Augusti claims that he offered to sur render himself, personally, to Admiral Dewey ten days ago. Dewey refused to accept his surrender unless he sur rendered the city at the same time. He
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-19
THE BATTLE OF MANILA.
Admiral Dewey's Official Announce ment of the Bombardment
 and Surrender.
THE CASUALTIES WERE NOT NUMEROUS

Five American Soldiers Reported Killed and Forty-Five Wounded in the As sault on the Enemy's Lines-The Fleet Thundered a Salute When Old Glory was Raised Over Manila.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-19
Live Stock Market.

CHICAGo-Hogs s-Estimated receipts zavD head; left over 1000 heal Market fairly stsal to stronger and tdrne1 weak al yeserua. prices. Lights. s365Dt00; mixed @~s 405; heavy. s36094O5; rough. sS.8OGS@ cae tie-Receipts, i60oJ head. Market steaay strong Reeves. B. l5d56O; cows and henersi s2 2OG4 s0 Texas steers Si 25Gt30; westerns S3 60G470 stockers ani feeders, sSs1Gt's Sheep-Reeeipts. 20.0)0 head Market s'eau' to loc lower Natives. s325G+sJ; weslerlA S. s5dG4. 70 lambs. sL25d16 s5.
 KANSAS CITY Y-Cattle-Native steers, sasvy IVY $50; Texas steers &. 0004.05 Texas COWS, s.. W365; native cows and heifers S-Dgt.s, va stockers and feeders. S300G5. 20; bulls, s-,sv 400. Hogs-Bulk of sales, S7OG3so' hea'sos ses & 75l9395; packers s36bG3s5: miXeI @"s 1885; lights. s. 50 aa 15; workers sA10Gs'o; plgs s3 ioa3s0. Sheep-Lambs, s3.75G6 N' mu''0'N B 25I450
 CINCINNATI rI-Hogs-Active al B 20 GiO9'
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-19
Trouble with AguInaido.

NEW YORK, Aug. IA dispatch to the Herald from Hong Kong says: It is rumored here that the United States troops at Manila have had trouble with the rebel forces under Gen. Aguinaldo According to one account, the insur- gents, upon whom various restrictions had been placed by Maj Gen. Merritt. mutinied at not being permitted to have any share in the surrender of the city.
 Insurgents Attacked the Americans.
 It is reported that they attacked the Americans in the trenches
 The officers of the German warship Kaiserein Augusta are under instruc- tions to give no information about the bombardment, but it is freely stated that there was great loss of life on both sides.
 There are great number of steam CTS here preparing to leave for Manila with provisions.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-19
Financial.


 NEW : oRK. Aug. ls-Money on call noniiAa.s s,g ly ilDi1z per cent; primo mercantile pape. .rI.s O. per cent. Sterling exchange eaNei, sor actual business in bankers b.llS at f"s fs.sl demand, and 4eiG4siH for 6J days p,sa,al rates, sSisa D4s5. and 4s64 is3n; eoihi' asr bills. 4s3a. Silver certificates, osla e'sn ,'sns silver, h9ss. Mexican dollars, 4oc. uo'e'A"' bonds firm. ,hs The was a large demand for stoeAs ~ sn opening and prices were generally nisn' ..,ess eager outside demand for stocks ralseu lP,.,iy- P,i at the opening but the steady stream os anal. ing sales affected the railroad list whien ,rasaag ly fell. with few exceptions, below i's .ssr- nights closing. The volume Of reailN'ns nes,nss,ng ings increased and the market was he sharply on furiously- active trading s.s r,ur- news was received Of the increase oi '"N nas,s lington dividend rate to 6-per-esn@ nd re- The whole market quickly respohucu -lsvel covered to slightly above Tuesday hlsns ,,haly Speculative activity then turned alnioss ,ss, sor to the grangers. leaving the genera ~",sadly time semi-stagnant The tone was sn as,. feverish at the high level Sales v H' 200 shares.
 Bonds were firm
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-19
Cotton.

Quotations for middling range as folio~,, Louis. 5sse; New York. 6c; New oiieA'" g. l6c: Memphis, 5ssc; Charleston, 5sc.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-19
The White Flag was Ho

In short time the white flag was hoisted by the Dons and 900 soldiers,
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-19
Death was Instantaneous.

Senator Walls death was instan. taneous. He pitched forward on his face when the heavy charge tore of the top of his head and lay perfectly still. Scroggins and Vessel carried the body to the buggy and started for town, and Mrs. Schadlich led the old mare, the innocent cause of the trag. edy, back to the barn, aud was subse. quently arrested.
The sun., 1898-06-09
THROUGHOUT DELAWARE.
Claynlont.

John M. Burke, a son Of Taylor Burke,
sailed for Europe on Saturday and will
pursue course OF art study abroad.
Alonzo Dalton has been appointed to
the responsible position of chiefengineer
OF the immense Office building at Broad
and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, be-
longing to the Land Title and Trust
Company. .s
The engagement is announced of Miss
Bessie May Borden, youngest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs III. II. Borden OF Chester,
to Waiter L. Sweern OF Trenton, n. j.
Miss Margaret Burns and Miss Maggie
Boyle took a ride on their bicycles on
Saturday to Lindenthorpe Park. In
going home the former person struck Il
stone abutment, and the sudden jar
plunged her into the river front mire.
No serious results happened. She was
helped out of her predicament BY Harry
Hall and John Griffin.
Frank Shakespeare, while riding from
Marcus Hook, ran his wheel against a
stone, throwing him from his wheel ana
bruising his face.
A marriage license has been issued by
Register William II. Hall to John +.
Salmon and Lucy Fraser, both OF Della
ware.
A strawberry and lawn festival and
bake will be held on the lawn of beauti-
iul "Seadritt," the home oi Mrs. W. ?.
Ciipin, at Linwood, on Saturday next.
Alfred Gray, son OF Squire James
Gray Of Woodlyn, was taken to Norris
town Asylum for the Insane. 1t was
necessary to use handouts to subdue
him.
The sun., 1898-06-09
Hallway Election.

On Tuesday the annual meeting of the
Wilmington and Brandywine Springs
Railway Company was held at Brandy
wine Springs, and tie following direct
ors were elected for the ensuing year:
Robert G. Ju,tis, Joseph II. Coates.
Charles W. Atnore, Richard W. Crook
and DR.. l.. II. Ball.
After the stockholders meeting the
directors met and elected tna following
officers: Robert G. Justis, prcsilent;
DR.. l.. II. Ball, Secretary and Treasurer;
Richard w. Crook. General Manager.
The sun., 1898-06-09
Annual Church Services.

The annual services in Old Drawers
Presbyterian Church will be held on
Sunday next, when the exercises will be
in memory of the Rev. George Foot, who
was the author OF history of the con-
gregation. His daughter Mrs. Harriet
Foot Moore of Colombus, o., wife OF the
Rev. W. Il. Moore, and their two sons,
the Rev. George F. Moore, professor OF
Hebrew and Arabic at Andover and the
Rev. Edward c. Moore Of Providence, r.
l., are expected to be present.
The sun., 1898-06-09
CT lOrs Presented.

Company +, Captain Brennan, com
Uanding, First Regiment Delaware Vol
anteers at Middletown was yesterday
afternoon presented with the stand Of
s0lors purchased by the Irish residents
al Wilmington.
Company + was drawn up on dress
parade, and the presentation made on
Aehalf of the donors of the banner by
william Michael Bvrne. The emblem
xas received on behalf of Company F by
Captain Brennaa.
The sun., 1898-06-09
. At jackson & Sharp Co.

The Jackson 4 Sharp Co., shipped
six electric cars to the Chester Traction
Company yesterday, and have several
more to go yet. The company has orders
for several more cars when are for q
western city and which will be the
largest trolley cars the company ever
bullt.
The sun., 1898-06-09
Pension EX-mincr Rrinstatel.

Louis p. Walsh will be reins,atcd as
pension exaL>iner for this district with
headquarters here. A number of weeks
ago Mr.. Walsh was removed from VIII
minston to the circuit Of Gettysburg and
York, Pa, and DR.. r. F. Fletcher ap.
pointed to succeed him. 1t is not known
to what circuit DR.. Fletcher will be trans
ferred
The sun., 1898-06-09
Discontinued,

At the session Of the United States
District Court Yesterday morning Dis
trict Attorney Vandegriit discontinued
the suit Of the United States government
against the owners of the drcdge Vim,
which was libelIed Tor violation of the
government navigation law in dumping
mud in forbidden ground along the Chris
tana river
The sun., 1898-06-09
Church Members Dissatisfied.

Considerable dissatisfaction exists
among the members OF the Asbury NJ.
f. Church over the proposed transfer Of
the Rev. Ezra Tinker, d. d., to Tullo-
wanda, n. y, i'll exchange for tine Rev.
james Crow of that place, and il is be-
lievcd that il the change takes place
there Will be an open ructlon, winch
may be disastrous to tne time honured
church.
The sun., 1898-06-09
To Pass Resolutions Of Respect.

A special meeting Of the Primary and
Grammer Teachers Associations will be
held this afternoon at 40 in public
school No. !, to prepare resolutions and
take action on the death Of Charles
Baird the late president OF the Board of
Public Education.
The sun., 1898-06-09
JUNE ROSES.
NC FEE-CAMPBELL.

Miss Anna Campbell, daughter OF Mrs.
Duncan &. CampbelI, was married at
noon on Tuesday to Charles W. McFee,
at the Church OF the Epiphany, Wash
ington, d. c. Mr.. McFee is a Young
Delaware barrister and was for some
years private secretary to Senator Gray.
Rev. DR.. Mckim performed the cere-
mOny. ..,
Samuel Hamil, of New York, was best
man, and Andrew Gray, of Wilmington:
Mr. Miller, OF Philadelphia; DR.. Ralph
jenkins and Robert Chiffon, Jr, of
Washington, were the ushers.
The ceremony was followed by a break
fast at the house of the brides mother
on n street. A number OF prominent
Delawareans went to Washington for
the event, among whom were Governor
Tunnel Judge Marvel, Judge Grubb and
Chancellor Nicholson.
The bride is granddaug Of the
late Justice 1O'-n Campbell. of the ST.
prcme Comt, and of the late Charles Cal
vert, of Maryland.
wIER-LAwsoN.
William II. Wier, sergeant major of
the First Delaware Regiment, and Miss
Helen C. Lawson, daughter of Samuel
r. Lawson of No. 204 East Tenth street,
was married on Tuesday afternoon at
the parsonage of the Grace Church by
Rev. DR.. Baker.
RENE!LE-BOGGS.
The Rev. T. p. Revellc, chaplain Of
the State Senate, and Miss Ida J. Boggs
were married at noon Yesterday, in the
NJ. p Church, on Governors avenue,
Dover by the Rev. Darsey Blake, as
sisted by the Rev. h. /. Randall, pastor
OF the church.
The groom's best man was the Rev. &.
Fl. Revelle OF Manasquan, n. j., and the
maid OF honor Miss Bertha Boggs, sister
of the bride
The ushers were Prof W. X. ReveIe
of Somerset, Pa, the Rev W. II. Lit
singer of Baltimore, W. lrie Boggs Of
Philadelphia and Edward Keith of
Dover. The flower girl was Ruth VIII
son. The brides dress was of white
organdle. A wedding breakfast was
served from 1870 to 9 O'clock. and Mr..
and Mrs. Revelle took the 3.l5 train for
trip south.
The sun., 1898-06-09
Letters Granted.

Letters testamentary were granted
yesterday by Register Of Wills Crossan in
the estate OF Thomas Brown, deceased,
of Pencader hundred to ElizabAh Brown
on the estate OF and Sarah J Pr ss deceas-
ed OF Chirs.iana hundred, to William B.
Press.
The sun., 1898-06-09
Janitor Removed.

James McNulty has been removed as
jantor OF the Federal Building, and ex-
Warden Dennison has been appoin ed to
succeed him, the latter being classed as
laborer. The position Of janitor has
been abolished.
The sun., 1898-06-09
Price Advanced,

Price of hides advanced during the
last six weeks to over two cents per
pound. This is The greatest advance for
at east 45 years and is liable to cause an
advance in the prices Of leather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-23

dows in the store of Welsh, Driscoll
& Buck.
III. d. Hurlbut will ship the stock of
drugs and fixtures from the Knutsford
pharmacy and open in the McPhee
building.
Woodruff Bros. will open stationry
story on the site of the old stand as
soon as material for a suitable building
can be obtained.
A. w. Rookledge, insurance adjuster
or the Manchester and Lancaster COM
paniss, is in town today to adjust
ments.
The police ard fire department have
been severely criticised by a great
many citizens for leaving the hose lie
around the streets and allowing giant
powder to lie around loose
j. j. Thomas, as a representative CT
Utah lodge No. 1, 1. o. o. F., went to
Park City yesterday to offer aid to the
Park lodges, whose property was con-
Sumed in the fire. The Odd Fellows
there do not feel the need of help at
present, but expressed their apprecia-
ton of Utah lodges solicitude and will
accept assistance in the future, if it is
needed.
H. S. Townsend, ex-county attorney
OF Summit, one of the sufferers in Fun
days fire, is down from the Park pur-
chasing supplies for his law business.
Nh. Townsend was over in Strawberry
valley on a fishing trip, and hurried
home on the news of the confla grafton
to find his stock of stationery con-
sumed, but his law library had been
saved. His loss was about $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-23

words and Communications for the eX-
cellent manner in which ne had per-
formed the duties of grand chancellor
during his term of office; for his untir-
ing energy and ceaseless work in the
interest of the order and for the very
satisfactory results which he had
achieved, the increase in membership
and number of lodges, and the una
ninlity and fraternity which prevailed
throughout the dominion.
Mr. Sonnedecker, who was received
with applause, responded to the toast,
THE Grand Domain spoke of it's ex-
cellency, precision as to laws, growth
of the order, and the endowment and
uniform ranks.
John S. Lindsay, in response to a CALL
recited John Burns of Gettysburg
and when called on for another, gave
THE Sailor Boys Dream" in a manner
which delighted everybody.
During the evening the K. of P. band
rendered the following selections:
March, THE Little Napoleon"-Far-
rar.
Medley overture, "a Base Hit"-De
WITT
March, Indiana State Band"-Cham-
bers.
Selection, Offenbachiana'-B
Star Spangled Banner
America"