davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-30
RESTED BY BENNETT.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 29.-Gem
Curran, the much heralded champion
lightweight of England, made his first
appearance in this city as a boxer to-
night at the Arena in a six-round fight
with Jack Bennett, of McKeesport Pa.
Much had been expected Of the Eng
lishman, but from start to finish of the
bout he was outclassed by Bennett.
The first two rounds were uneventful
except to show Benefits superiority
in the science of boxing. In the third
round Bennett landed heavily on Cur
rams left eye, raising a shanty on that
member which Disconnected the Eng
lishman for the remainder of the bout.
In the last round Bennett went after
Curran in jig time and landed four
hard punches in succession on the Eng
lishman's face just as the gong sound
ed. Although no decision Is ever an
nounced at the Arena fights, it was the
impression of every one present that
Curran was a big disappointment and
stands practically no chance with box
ers of the Lavinge and Daily stamp,
whom he expects to meet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-30

The prizes will be presented Monday
evening, August 1, at an old-time
smoker in the auditorium. All men,
bers Of the Carroll Club are requested
to be On hand. There will be a fine
musical programme rendered by a
mandolin and guitar club. The fol-
lowing are the names OF the prize win
ners:
Nonpariel, first place-Harry Vogler,
captain, Gus Sonnefeld, Geo. Evans.
Frank Mcmahon, Charles Miller and
Robert Hallisy.
Hiawa.has, second place - D. w.
Cochran, captain, A. Bernard Winger-
ter, William Murray, ]. Zierowick and
H. M. Keller.
Prize to man having highest average
awarded to Gus G. Weitzell.
Prize to high man on each team will
be awarded to George Sonnefeld. D. w.
Cochran, T. F. Clarke, Gus G. Weitzell,
J. ]. Carroll, Bert Welty and J. j.
Coniff.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-30
CRITICISM THAT APPRAISED.
The Ajax of the Town Viewed in a
Satisfactory Light.

The Pendletonians were justly proud
of Mr.. Calhoun, and sensitive as to the
impression which he made upon
strangers. When Judge Prioleau be-
came a resident they were anxious to
know his impressions of the Ajax.
When they first met, as soon as Call
houn left the table, the question was
eagerly asked: How do you like him?"
Not at ALL" was the newcomers re-
ply: 81 desire never to meet him
again" This was sad rebuff, and
an explanation was demanded
II hate a man who makes me think
so much" the Judge replied; for the
last three hours l have been on the
stretch. trying TO follow him through
heaven ard earth. / feel wearied with
the effort: and hate man who makes
me feel my, own inferiority.'
Pendleton was appcased.-San Fran
cisco Argonaut.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-30
HE PAID FOR HIS DINNER.


When the North Dakota regiment ar
rived at the ferry Tuesday they were,
like the soldiers who preceded them,
shown into the spacious dining room
presided over by the ladies of the Red
Cross 1t was a good day for the sol
der boys. The bin of fare was am
pie.
And perhaps the soldiers did not en-
JOY it, A few of them had been over
come by the long trip, but the major
ity of them were blessed with a good
appetite-the soldiers best friend.
One Of the prviates in particular en-
joyed the repast immensely; and when
he finished he sat back in his chair
and said:
"Gee,'
Did you get enough to eat?" asked
a beautiful society girl at his side, her
face beaming with kindness.
Il should say" said the soldier ris-
ing. That's the finest meal we've had
since we started
Then he looked up at the pretty girl,
and fumbled in his pocket. Finally he
found what he was looking for, and
extended his hand, with ten cents
in it.
"What is that?" asked the society
bud, smile dimpling her pretty face,
That's for the meal" said the pri-
vate, somewhat embarrassed at her
manner.
"Oh, we don't charge for this" she
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-30

sid. .sthis lunch il given " the RED
Cross
"Oh, be stammered, and his embar1
rassment deepened .sWe-ell, yoh
take this anyhow. and buy some gum,
or something for yourself"
Ten cents!
Her father is worth million.
And the soldiers income is only
about So month
The pretty bud thought for while.
She knew it would do the young fell
lows heart good IL she took the
money. She would take it.
But you must let me give you
some flowers" she said. And as she
pinned boutonniere in his lapel she
dropped a SIS gold piece in his pocket.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-30
NOT AFTER FIGHTS.

The challenges in the Register yes
terday appeared to have been made
without authority of the parties con-
cerned, both of whom called at the
Register office last night. John Bowen
stated that he has been under a doc
tors care for two months, but express
es willingness to meet anybody at his
weight when he regains his health.
John Brannen is not prize fighter, but
heater in the LaBelle tin MILL He
weighs about 1873 pounds, and will
have to train "up" in order to box at
145.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-30
DEWEY AT MANILA.
Is the Greatest of Them All, For He
Acts,

Washington Post.
Admiral Dewey is one United States
officer whose performances have, from
the, beginning, given the country en-
tire satisfaction; who has been equal
to every emergency. OrceTe. to G:
stroy the Spanish deet at Manila, he
entered the harbor and destroyed it,
He did rot rtcp to inquire alb put
mines, .anc batteries ana foi,s He
sailed in, took his chances on the
mines forts etc, engaged the whole
lot Of them and won a splendid and
conclusive victory. He wasted no mid
night oil considering tragic posisbili-
ties. He INDUCED in no profound
philosophical speculations as to the
future. He never asked for reinforce
ments of any kind. He went straight
to his mark and fought out to success.
Since then he has had to deal with
many delicate and complicated ques-
tion3. Seven. thousand miles from
the nearest American port, embar-
raised by the hostile agencies and per-
sistent intermeddling OF Germany on
the one hand. and the Vaccinations of
Aguinaldo, the untrustworthy, If not
corrupt, insurgent leader, on the other,
his position has been most trying and
exacting every hour Of the twenty
four. He has had to exercise diplo-
macy as well as military functions.
Germany has been dickering with both
the Spaniards and the insurgents.
Dewey's regulations for the port have
been deliberately disregarded by Ad-
miral Won Diedrich, his plans for the
protection Of life and property have
been constantly threatened by his
treacherous and dishonest insurgent
allies. He has lived under a strain
both terrible and unrelaxing. and yet,
through 1t all. he has borne himself
with courage and firmness and adj
dress. He has fallen short in nothing.
Without complaint as without hesita-
ton, he has faced all these complex
and formidable responsibilities, and
he has done the right thing every
time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-30

There was an increase In attendance
and q very marked increase in interest
upon each day of the running race
meeting, in comparison with the pre-
ceding day The officials of the Wheel
ing Jockey Club, who were rather sdu-
bious at the outset concerning the re-
suit OF their experimental meeting,
have been very much encouraged, and
have decided to continue the meeting
for twenty-six days, the length of
time for which they secured an option
on the fair grounds track. "A thirty
days option could not be secured be-
cause OF the fact that it would extend
the time too close to the opening day
OF the West Virginia State Fair.
The racing thus far has been entirely
devoid of unfairness. 1t is fact not
generally known that one horse was
ruled of because the officials thought
he was not driven to win. Another
evidence Of the desire to be impartial,
As the Idct tlidl III oie ioeo o'oi'oi OH
derwoods own horse was left at the
post.
There was no racing yesterday. The
heavy rain storm of the early after
noon put the track in wretched condl-
ton, and also kept the crowd away.
Under favorable conditions the attend
ance would have been the largest OF
the week. A big crowd is anticipated
this afternoon. Yesterdays postponed
races will be the card for to-day, Satur-
days programme being transferred %
Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-30
TO THE PHILIPPINES.

San Francisco, July 29.-The Third
Battalion, First South Dakota Volun-
teers and the Minnesota and Colorado
recruits sailed to-day to join their com
rades In the Philippines A fleet OF
tugs, steamers and launches gathered
about the st. Paul and acted as an es-
cort and on shore the wharyes were
lined with people who waver farewell
to the parting troopA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-30
EARLY MORNING BLAZE.

Shortly after two o'clock this morn
ing an alarm of IRE from box 81
called the Eighth ward and Niagara
engines to the electrical street car
barn. The fire was located in the oil
house "a small building of little value,
which was almost entirely destroyed
when the water was turned on it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-30

The Adnlnls< ration Waats Advice Con-
earning the Philippines.
Washington, July 29.Admiral Dew
ey may be called to Washington to
consult with the administration as to
the general situation in the Philip
pines. the reforms that are needed in
the present government of the islands
and the location should be reserved
for our coaling station there.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-30
A FRANK REBUKE.

In Staffordsville village there Is a
fidgetty old clergyman who recently
stopped in his Sunday. mornings SER
mon and exclaimed: Mary YoLall and
John Samson, let me inform you that
the church is not the place for love-
making. II you want to kiss you had
better go into the church-yard. -
Weekly Telegraph.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-30
ATE WITH THE FAMILY.

Hamburg, July 29-The Hamburger
Nachriehten learns from Friedsrichs-
ruhe that Prince Bismarck had supper
with his family last evening and that
his physician, DR.. Schweninger, left
Friedsrichsruhe last night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-30
81. 90 Excursion to Oakland, Sunday. July
31st.

Special trains will leave the Balti-
more & Ohio station at 700 a. NJ Re-
turning leave Oakland TOO p. IN.
Round trip, $500. Tickets good Sun
day only.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-30

YOUNGSTOWN, o., July 29.-Score:
Youngst'n ....3 0 0 0 0 O. I l
Dayton .......0 0 0 0 0 rs IL l
Knepper and Schrecongost; STREET. and
Donahue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-30
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.

FORT WAYNE, July 29.-Score (six in
nings):
Toledo ................0 0 0 0 90 2 2
Fort Wayne ..........0 0 0 4-5 0
keenan, and Arthur; Herr and Camp
bell. Game called on account of rain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-30

MANSFIELD. O., July 29.-Score:
Mansfield No 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 2 4
Ct. Rapids. 80 0 0 0 L 0 o. 3 2
Kellum and Belt; Carson and Cote.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-30

NEW CASTLE, Pa, July 20. Score:
New Castle. 20 0 l 0 3 2 0-6 II 5
Springfield II 0 0 0 10 8 3
Guese and Zinram; Dolan and Graffius.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-30


arrived at quarantine to-day from Sib-
oney. July %, via Hampton Roads, July
%. bringing fifty convalescent soldiers.
two newspaper correspondents and a
colored boy who went with the Ninth
cavalry from Tampa to Santiago.
At Hampton Roads, on July 27, the
steamer, owing to her having twenty
nine fever cases on board, was ordered
by the local health officer to proceed
to New York. There were no deaths
| during the voyage from Siboney TO
| this port. The newspaper correspond
ents on board are Burr Mcintosh and
r. H. Corbin. The Leona brought II
sacks Of mail from the United States
| disinfected and forwarded to the New
York postofice this afternoon.
The following is a complete list of
| sick and wounded soldiers on board
the Leona. The first twenty are fever
patients, most of whom are convalesc-
| ent, all being privates unless otherwise
designated:
H w. Miller, Lieutenant Thir-
teenth Infantry.
John Young, Sergeant Signal Corps
John W. Burns, Battery K, First
Artillery.
David NJ. Wells, musician, Company
F., Fourth Infantry.
Frank L. Dees, Company F., Twen-
tieth Infantry.
Carl Muller, Company c., Thirty
third Michigan.
Sidney F. Lake, Company c., Thirty
third Michigan.
L. 7. Philpot, Troop L., First Vir-
ginia Cavalry.
C. G. Maurer, Land, Seventeenth In
| fantry.
Charles Pence, Company H., Twenti-
eth Infantry.
Thomas Russell, Company A, Twen-
tieth Infantry.
F. F. Albright, Company c., Thir-
| teenth Infantry.
Fred Fowler, Company l.. Thirty
| third Michigan.
A. ]. Stockbridge, Troop F., First
| Virginia Cavalry.
J. S. Davidson, Company H., Twelfth
Infantry.
Val Fisher, Company G., Third In
fantry.
]. Proctor, Troop B., First Virginia
| Cavalry.
w. D. Ebo Company a., Twentieth
Infantry.
Earl Antrim, Company H., Twenti-
eth Infantry.
Clyde E. Clark, Company c., en-
gineers.
Albert Sleeth, Company F., Twenti-
eth Infantry.
| William Halle, Company F., Twenti-
| eth Infantry.
| l.. Gastron, Company H., Twentieth
| Infantry.
Louis Rcsenmond, chief cook.
Frank Jeffrey, Company X, Thirty
| fourth Michigan.
Daniel Nelson, teamster, Tenth In
fantry.
William ]. Dooley, Company F.,
Sixth Massachusetts,.
E. J. Cole, Lieutenant, Sixth In
fantry.
H. J.. Smith, Troop c., Second Cav
airy.
Louis Rim, Company H., Third Cav
airy.
Lee Estes, Company G., Seventh In
| fantry.
]. MoMillen, Co. F, Thirty-third
Michigan.
George Dan, Sergeant, Co. D, Sixth
Infantry.
Clifford E. Cross, Co. G, First Dis
| trict Columbia Volunteers.
Albert Skees, Troop c, Second cav
airy.
]. T. French, teamster, Tenth In
fantry.
| William Miller, Co. B, First District
Columbia Volunteers.
| B. Lowenthal, Battery K, First Ar
tillery.
Alexander Hyde. Corporal, Twenty
| fourth Infantry.
G. E. Wallace, Co. A, Twentieth In
fantry.
William Walker, Co E, Twenty-fifth
Infantry
]. E. Crabb, Co. c, Twenty-fourth In
| fantry.
William Perry, Co. A, Twenty-fourth
Infantry.
E. Wilson, Co. A, Twenty-fourth
Seventeenth Infantry.
| F. Bennett, Troop F, Sixteenth In
fantry.
William Dooley, Troop E, Ninth Cav
airy
Henry Bechausen, Battery X, First
Artillery.
Col Beckley, hospital corps.
| o. Finley, colored boy, camp fol-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-30
CARROLL CLUB LEAGUE
Finishes It's Summer Bowling Tourna-
ment-Dstributi of Prizes.

The summer season of the Carroll
Club bowling league closed last week
and proved to be one of the most sue
cessful leagues since the bowling al
leys We're opened. Following are the
positions of the clubs and individual
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-30

Pfhe fastest heat trotted this year.
WAS also the fastest trotted on the
enyille track in two seasons, cut
The worlds record for five-year- old
yge,dings from 2:09% to 2:0S1s, and
Invent three heats that formed the fast
( est race trotted this season, robbing
Matte Paterson of her recently gain cd
glory.
Smashing four records in race won
by straight heats was wonderful
achievement, yet that was what The
Abbott did. Pilot Boy was the only
real competitor of The Abbott. Three
times he had what appeared to be a
sscincho on the heat, but The Abbott
always managed to push his nose I'M
der the wire first. Annie Lee and
John Nolan won the 2:19 pace and
2:14 trot with comparative ease.
There were seven starters in the
2:O5 pace, and Bumps and Anaconda
were played to win, but Anaconda
took the race, after losing the third
and fourth heats to Frank Bogash.
Anaconda was beaten only a head in
the third, and in the fourth heat he
was pocketed On the last turn, and
could not help himself.
The trial miles by Kentucky Union
md Grace Hastings to beat the wagon
record made by The Abbott were fine
exhibitions. The 1000 people who
packed the stand not only witnessed
y breaKing of turf records, but they
BOW ftur of the greatest races ever
bunohtd together on a grand circuit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-30
mil STAY
Hers Will Con-
|lrse Weeks.

END OF BOWLING TOURNAMENT
IN THE CARROLL CLUB LEAGUE.
YESTERDAY RESULTS IN MA
TIONAL AND INTERs TAT E
LEAGUES.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-30

CINCINNATI, o., July 29-Both DAM
mann and Dunn were hit hard to-day.
Attendance, 2,4e0. Score:
Cincinnati 10 2 0 3 0 0 80 IA 2
Brooklyn $40 0 10 IL
Earned runs, Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 2;
batteries, Dammann and PETIT; Dunn and
Ryan; time, 1870; umpires, Emslie and
Hunt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-30

Earned runs, Plttsburg 2, PhiIadelph1a
/; two-base hits. Donovan, LaJoie: stolen
bases, McCreery, Mccarthy; double plays,
Padders to Ely to OBrien 2; first base on
balls, off HofYer 2. off Fifield 2; struck out.
by Hoffer 8, by Fiheld 4; time, 1875: UNI
hires SWartWood and Wood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-30

ST. LOUIS, July 29.-'No game; w
grounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-30
MORE RECORDS BROKEN
In the Grand Circuit Races at Cleve-
land Yesterday

Cleveland, Ohio, July 20. - Record
breaking marked the close OF the ban
ner grand circuit meeting, as record
clipping had signalized the opening.
This afternoon the worlds record to
wagon was broken twice, first by Ken
tuck nion, who went under the
blished by the Village Farm
he Abbott, a second and a
Grace Hastings, who low
rk to 2:091a, half a second
recognized clip OF Ell
race, the 2:10 trot, con-
pm the day before, The
NC 1.-THE saddle, trav-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-30

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 2s-Two Of
the four games between Cleveland and
Baltimore transferred to this city from
Cleveland were played here to-day. Cleve-
land won the first game and the second
was called at the end of the eighth in
ming on account of darkness. with the
score a tie. Kelley was put out of the
game by Umpire Andrews for disputing a
decision. Attendance, e,552 Score:
Cleveland 80 8 l 0 Ot 10 3
Baltimore III 0 0 0 0-5 10 /
Earned runs, Cleveland 2, Baltimore J.;
batteries, Cuppy, Powell and Criger;
Hughes, McJames, Clarke and Robinson;
time, 2:25; umpires, Lynch and Andrews.
Second game:
Cleveland .....0 2 0-3 10 2
Baltimore .......1 0 0 0 0 0-3 3
Batteries, Jones and Criger; Nops and
Robinson; time, go; umpires, Lynch and
Andrews.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 29.-After win
ming eight straight games the Colonies
fell down before the Giants to-day. Alt
rock lasted but one inning. Score:
Louisville 30 0 0 O. 10 I
New York % 0 1 0 0 9 2 LIP Is 5
Earned runs, Louisville l, New York a;
batteries, Louisville, Altrock, Magee and
Kittredge; New York. Seymour and Gra-
dy; time 2:S0; attendance, Zoo; umpires.
Gaffney and Brown.
CHICAGO, July 29.-Callahan pitched
clever game to-day and the Orphans won
as they pleased. Dahlen was put out of
the game in the seventh for mildly pro-
testing a decision. Attendance, 5G0 Score:
Chicago .0 0 0 0 l IS II 2
Washington o 0 0 0 0 0 2 1-3 3
Earned runs, Chicago 6, Washington l.;
batteries, Callahan and Donahue; Dineen
and Farrell: time, As; umpires, Snyder
and Connolly.
ST. LOUIS, July 29-'No game; wet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pa, July 29.-Pittsburg
6 base running of Dono-
Sry and H3rer's good
Stx Of the Phillies hits
sixth ihning. Both
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-08-05
In Eppine Forest.

Mr.. P. Anderson Graham, in Long,
mans Magazine, mentions the regretta-
BILE fact that all but the commoncst
wild flowers are disappearing from Ep-
ping forest. Not only do the urchins
pluck them, but the venders who go
about the suburbs Offering roots and
flowers for sale carry them off whole
sale. The primrose has in this way been
practically cleared out of the forest, so
has the once common Solomon's seal,
and the foHglove and others are very
nearly extinct. If the ancinones, blue
bells and violcts still survive, it is only
owing to the fact that they grow in
such astonishing numbers that the arm
fuls carried away make no difference.
The most obviously thriving and
multiplying quadrupeds i'll the forest,
Mr.. Graham mentions, are the rabbit
and the squirrel. Hares occasionally
make their form in the heather or fern.
The small carnivor:l are as plentiful as
might be expected where vermin are
protected as much as game. Stoats and
weasels are the most common. So far
the rarer marten and polecat have not
been tempted back to their old haunts.
Foxes are occasionally to be seen. Mr..
Buxton introduced q few pairs of
badgers 10 or IL years ago, and they
have bred and prospered. Rats, mice,
moles and "such small deer" have q
happy time of it in the woods.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-08-05
A National University.

Those not yet actively at work in the
George Washington Memorial may be
interested to know itisnota movement
based on any school of politics, any
particular church, rposltion, prestige
or money, but it is union of
all. Every individual, every organiza-
ton, social, political, literary or relig-
ious can unite in this work whose
trend is towards a great university.
Its merit is solely on its plan for
universal benefit to the Republic,
based on the will of Washington.
When we realize that hitherto four
thousand American students an
nually entered foreign universities and
that now through the jealousies of
native students abroad our youth are
to be denied admittance, we feel the
time has come to found our own great
university.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-08-05
HOT SPRINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA FRIDAY. AUGUST s. 1893.


General N. NJ. Curtiss who has sue
ceeded General Averill as inspector
general of Soldiers Homes has been
here this week on his annual roundup.
The general is magnificent speci-
men of physical manhood, as tall as
Fred Evans and as straight as if he had
swallowed crow bar. He is very evil
IDENTIFY "onto his job and his work,
like all army officers is by no means a
farce. Nothing escapes his eye-he
lost his other eye at Fort Fisher. He
inspected the men, the rooms, the ad-
jutants Office, and quartermasters de-
partment, the stables and pig pen; he
visited the kitchen, assayed the hash
and analysed the coffee, and stirred
things up generally for a few days
OF course he is not making his re-
ports to outsiders or to the press
but there can be but little fault found
with the present management of the
South Dakota Soldiers Home even un
der rigid inspection.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-08-05
Delights Music Lovers.

Last Saturday evening concert was
given at the Evans hotel under the
auspicies of the Travellers club, for the
benefit of the public library, which
was much enjoyed by all present. 1t
consisted of charming selections by
the Evans orchestra-Prof. Blume,
Prof. Higginson and Mrs. MacPhet-
ridge,-interesting readings by Misses
Cahoon and Connor, vocal solos by
Mrs. Martin Calm and piano solo by
Mrs. MacPhetridge, each number being
most heartily applauded. Mrs. Cahn's
singing greatly pleased the audience.
The concert was given in the hotel lob
by and the attendance was good, about
S25 being taken in for the benefit of
the library.
On Tuesday evening another con-
cert was given at the same place as a
Pearl Sackett benefit. TIE Evans or
chestra furnished several splendid Sc
lections, Miss Marcoux rendered some
very pleasing solos, and little Paarl
Sackett delighted everyone with her
recitations, altogether making it an in
teresting, enjoyable concert, which
resulted in placing about 8l9 more to
the fund started for the purpose of
having Pears limbs straightend. The
fund now amounts to about sS5.