davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27

in the southeast corner of the Twiss
addition.
f. c. Remsberg has just moved into
his new house.
Mrs. Barnes, a one storey frame on
South State.
Jonas Carter, one storey on North
Western.
Mr.. Heller q nice house in the
Fourth ward.
Martin Schott will soon move into
his fine residence on n. jefferson.
Albert Woodland has new cottage.
Hufferd and King have a new cot
tage on South street.
George Wykle has cottage in the
Fourth ward.
j. A. Robinson is building fine
residence in the Twiss addition.
A. l.. Taylor has just finished a
neat cottage on North Western.
Jacob Goodner is building a two
storey house in the Fourth ward.
Herbert Davis has two.storey res
idence on north Sycamore.
NJ. NJ. Hart has fine new livery
barn about completed.
Arch Walters is building on north
Cottonwood.
r.. w. See is building a two-storey
house on North street.
| John Jacobs has a hand some S-rOOm
house on south Cottonwood.
Jno. Kingsley is building in Bough-
toms addition.
VIM. Kelley lie building on north
Buckeye.
There are doubtless others, but this
list will show that 1.-The General
has moved TO lola to stay and will
watch over the coming city.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27
FROn COMPANY I.
The Babe of the Company is the First
to Get Letter Back from
Frisco.

San Francisco, Cali, May 81, 1913.
DEAR FATHER AND MoTHER:-We
arrived last night and thought l
would write you to let you know
where | am. We left Topeka at 9
o'clock Monday evening and rode all
night. The next morning we stopped
at Cheyenne wells for breakfast.
After that we saw nothing but prairie
dog towns until we reached Denver.
Before we got to Denver we saw Pixies
Peak IS miles away. When we
reached Denver, Welches and Morris
Rodman and Checkie Cowan met us
at the depot. The next morning we
struck the mountains which were all
covered with snow. About noon we
crossed bridge 307 feet above the
ground. When we reached Cali
fornia we went through line OF
snow sheds and tunnels forty miles
long. Ever since we struck Cali
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27
Administrators Sale.

First published May p, 1885,
State of Kansasl 40
Allen County %
To all whom II n ay concern: Notice is here
by given, that In pursuance of an order issueo
ont OF the Probate Court of Allen county,
Kansas authorizing and empowering the I'M
dersigned TO sell the following described real
estate, belonging to the estate OF Lafayette
@, McCarley, deceased, for the payment of
debts due from said estate, Will, at 10 o'cloek
a. m, on the 27th day of june A. d. 1898, at
the west door of the Court House In lola, Allen
county. Kansas, offer at public sale the follow
ing real estate to-wit The southwest quarter
III of the south east quarter al OF section
thirty-one l3l township twenty-tour l24l range
nineteen [l9l and ten (lOl acres Oft OF the south
side Of the north-we quarter al OF the south
west quarter al In section thirty-one III
township twenty-four l2tl range nineteen I'D
all In Allen county, Kansas. Said sale to bo
made to the highest bidder for cash in hand,
reserving the right TO reject any or all bids.
HANNA ROBERTSON,
Administratrix of the estate OF Lafayette
@. McCarley.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27

fornia we have been greeted with
fruits, cakes pies, buiscuits and all
kinds of eatables. At Sacramento
three young ladies came into the car
and nearly went wild over me be-
cause was the youngest boy on the
train. They made me give them my
name, company, regiment and where
l was from before they would leave.
One woman took rabbits foot from
her cloak aud told me to work it on
the Spauiards for her. At Oakland
we 70 de in the cars out on the largest
ferry boat in the world and were
ferred across to Port Casta where the
train ran right on to the land again
and took us to the bay where we got
Off and rode across the pay in a
steamer. The bay is six miles wide.
We struck camp at nine O'Clock last
night but before we got to camp the
Red Cross Society gave us banquet.
We met Lutte Thrasher at the ban
quet, guess he has joined the army.
| must close for drill.
Your Son,
II. f. Whitaker.
p. :. We will be here till June IS
and maybe all Summer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27
Wednesdays News.

Henry Waters went to Piqua this
morning on business.
Miss Hazel Stevenson returned
from visit at McDonald's, near
Piqua, this morning.
Miss Ruby Tillson came down from
Garnett today and will visit her
cousin, Miss Ella Brown.
Misses Abbie, Margaret and Grace
Wakefield drove up from Humboldt
today and visited friends.
Miss Bertha Scott went to Coffey-
vile where she will spend the sum-
mer with her brothers, Winfield and
Will.
The gas company Is putting in
mains on North Colborn today. Seve-
raj families have been anxiously
waiting for 1t.
The new stone walk in front of
Ewart's Is the level to which all
the other walks will have to be
raised. Hence it Is superfluous to
cuss everytime you stumble over the
unevenness.
The straw berry dance at the opera
house last night was well attended
and the usual good time which the
smelter boys have was enjoyed.
Straw berries, ice cream and cake
were served and helped keep down
the temperature of the dancers.
A mass county convention of the
Liberty and Prohibition parties will
be held in the court house at lola,
June 4th at / o'clock, to elect dele.
gates to the State convention at EN-.
poria June 9TH, 1898. All interested
in the cause Of temperance come. BY
order OF Committee.
An attempt was made last night tC
burglarize the house of c. H. Nc
Naughton at PIT South Jefferson
A bout midnight Mr.. McNsughtoI
was awakened by the tearing of thu
screen at the front door. He listene
and thought he heard sound at tn,
side window and fired his revolver a
the window. Mrs. McNaughton wa
go badly frightened that she fainte,
and was Tesuscitated with difficulty
Mr.. McNaughton then hurried dow
town and got the night marshal ant
the two watched the trains ant
questioned all the strays they found
A number of tramps were found bu
none of them. filled the bill. a GROVE
of boy buns came down on the soutl
bound Santa Fe and were ordered GU
of town. Suspicious looking mel
had passed the house in the afternoon
and the neighbours children heart
one say. THAT would bea good plac
to start, there are no men around.
No one was found answering tn
description, but the police are watch
ing Gil bums closely.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27

p. :. We will be here till June IS
and maybe all Summer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-18
.AbSatZ
NIT Hoods sarsaparilla, nSlA
zelgt dass desc Medizin =

das 6ifentliche Vertrauen in enem grJsseren
Masze genossen hat, ais irgend eine andeTs
Patent Medzin. Das kommt einfach daher
well es gr6sseren Verdienst besitzt und gr0s-
sere kuren ais irgend eine andere hervorbrlngt.
Nieht was wir sagen, sOndern was Hoods Sar-
saparilla thut, ist Won Wichtgkeit. ALE An
noneen Hber Hoods Sarsaparllla VIE Hoods
Sarsaparlla selbst sind ehrleh. Wr haben
das Publicnm niemals getiuscht, und es ist
seiner grossen heilenden Wirkung zuzuschrei-
ben, dass die Leute dauerndes Zutrauen DARN
haben, und
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-18
6rie0s=Ss saebrtcbtem.

lOotifSputb puH W. II Setle.J
4nnabme unb unterseidnuns bss Srie.
oenSprotofoIS bor iih.
BrotIamation bes Brdfosntsn,
Baibinston, l3. Aus. Der 8rdfbeni
bat foIsenbe 8rotlamation erIaifen
.,Dur9 ben 8rdibenten Der 8ereinias
ten Staaten bon glmerifa.
,.gine Broflamation.
90 bic 8eeieruneen bet Ser. Staaten
unbSpaniens in einem YrDipfpl, baS am
IL. Iusut beidlOfen uno bon WilIiam 81.
DAY, StaatSfefretdr Der Ser. Staatsn
unc Sr. grceaens SuIes Gumbon,
4uberorbentI,dem 8otidafter unb 8es
poama6iieten Der 8epubIif Srantrsid in
Baiblnston. ber nit 8esue auf bieien
3ped ernannt ipurbe, unter3eidnet purbe
formea iber bic 8ebinaunsen pel6er
llnterbanbIunsen sur Serftsquns bes
Sriebens 3wliden ben beipen 2dnbern
itattfinoen folen, unb
,.Da in beiastem Brotofoa bas lebers
eintommen setrOfsn 1T, oaB nit benz
srfoIstsn 8ei6IuiIe unb Der nnterseib,
nuns bic SeinbieIistelten 3niiden ben
os'esn M Sanossn va Ss ssnssssal Ipstosh aho 8u
o,slsm ospu's !s"ene leost Der oeloen
miIlidriibsn. unb SIottsnitteittrdfte be.
nadribtiet iperben iollen.
=, Seil9.e a sne m pIo.'an''1s 'W' S'a,am
ulsA'h'sq, p,a'osh' osr Ssr. Staateh'
g..tnnt. ' HI. w nsSsssSaa'a'man8 Sss mLN.aa8 mI gen
Supa'al'o"sa oss 4tolo'Sne leaehs oef
] Ss;nSssi;ofs;,sn "nS I hsssSI, ''a'Sut' s;arSs,.X
Sos Snr% h;e ,uftSrhiosn s,sfIsn fI, ssn
Sann,an ap @ Ssnrsn Wv o"SI" hss .t;I,,x-;sasn ~ os
Gss;,rs;,trSf,s hsr msr ,%'S S.ss,sr S.s.sS a"S
osostsn .nsrhsn son In oIIsn ] ,,;H. ~ sssD ,,.s.s'
S,SsH nil wv s;sssr % H,rati..;a .so.s
as aahsnSsn Sli,sn % Sss,sns % =, ''''V'' s's...sm
F'4so o. % os"an;s U ssEs. o. s"sV "se"t" " s;,
n;ss n'sinsn Sn %smsn ,' nsssst ssv, nS w WV,
Last | Sos Sns % S;sosr ei,s Ssr ms.s;n;s,"r @ v,,u
Ess,sa er p bs;sas;,e, s ,,t;ss ''''b''''
~ @s"sSsn st,ssa !, g. w" M.,s. m.ss;..
"'ss 10 So"s ~ Sss ~ sr,o,.s. -, a's,g,"s'Gn, q .s
.a"ssmno @ MR. G,sunS rsS s..ans sa n Sap.s s..s =
SSr;,,; Sstvr. unS 'ssosuhs's ~, muu
',,,,; Ss, ,s,su No. i,."stss;"s.;. M m
s.Vu"s'S,'" a.s f@s, S "Tgu"sSls" Nn;W;s m ", est'
S's a.,. s,s sg.ay gIsss. SSa'u' D''"'"'ep'
"Sat "Sp;t,;a.. ~. SsI s'Vs S.sr.,s.
a.. Ten SaI.1. Ivy, w. S.uu,sis''s'a'' Tu,.o,
W. S;s mpas' w.. p.U,sa'utsGa ss" ,Da.Os
aI,,, ~ ~. Gss ,sIa"ross;s. ; u",s... a.mss uh'
SsUs.s s,ss.uppT.: SSaias, .o1o le'neh
ss..,h;sa. Svs,s"''" S'''4' o"'''"''''"'" 's's'
aI,,,,.s,,ss
On ,st;..,.a =. ~ S'pSOrh.
siimmuno wit her som TrsiiSsntsn ssr.
SffsntI;aien WrorIome,;or s;s G;n.
StslIuno hsr ;ss;nSisI;ofs;tsn hs,rs7sns
tnurSsn oeitsrn assnS N,srss NJ H..
Sonr,opSsnrs nor nsrs6;sSsnsn s...;n' Wv
men in hen 0sr stootsn G"h" nnS Nv,
hen slh;I;ns;nsn ostonN, s;s Wnorsn",ss. @ ~,
Ssr glrofiomo,;on INV sfnssSss"a" "a"s. s.' y,
br;nosn Sos War;nshsnortsmsn, "S ,isss. ..
mitteIts ben peribieSsnsn ObsrbsfsSIs,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-18
Staat Sbic, Stabt IoItbo, .
gueas County, IS.

eueds epunIp, IS.
3ranf 5. Cheney bsidp6rt, bab fr br Gltrs
PARTNER psr 8irma 8. 5. Cheney s. 60. n, psIts
@ribafts in Der Siabt 5plspp in pbtuetuanntsm
County uup Staat tbut unb paB btiiets Girma
bic Summe Scn sinbunesrt Dollars fur isesn
6aa bon aatarrb bssabIen pire, br burh ben
8tbrau1 non Saas 8atarrb Stur nitt atbtiIt
psrbsn fann. 8ranf 5. Gttney.
(~~l 8tldponn prr mir unb unisr-
( Sisssl. ftrietsu In msinsr 8sssupari am
~ 8. September ". .. 1896.
VI. u. @lsaicu. pfftntIt6sr Nstar.
Sal's 8atarrb-aur pirb innsrlit asnom .
men, unb prft pirtet auf bas Slut unb pi,
Itlsimissn SbsriGGtn bee Syasms. eabi
9ub umicnit 3susntIIt fpmmsn.
j. ). &benss & Go, 5pitbo, y.
GaS 8sriauft bon alien Apsitsfsru, 75e.
5aa's 5amilisn piasn inp bic btlfsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-18
Bur Seae,tssss(s.

Vile Ditisniasn, tpit !. 3. aIenbdnbIe,
Birtbs, stsifbGuitr, ETC., psltt Wurf aasr ari
In srDBerfr AuantitGt gtbrandsn iptresn 81 In
itrsm Sntasis fnesn, ibrs GtHf6ufs bd
$earD 2(rmbrafa,
a4O Gin Straae
,u MAIDEN; Ssltpbun 1888. Dfr fRIaGtm
unier eistuss 8isb unh fabrisiren unlfre @urf,
iinb eabtr In ben Stanb esitbt, bfffre AualiiGt
uub niebrigsrs prtiit ale anbsrf ~ etbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-18
Couis Cobmann's
WotFI,
1923 nnS 325 Spraee StraBe.

ct. 9ouis anbeuisr Bufd uno 9. &obinion
8iere. 8erliuer Beibbier. Bon @einen nno
eiqu6ren lueroen nur Die srprobteten Rartsn
8eflbrt. Better gorter uno Vile.
SSarme unb falte SpeifeH
~ ebsr Sasesseit. aHe DeIifatsfen Der Sab.
res3eit Gine reidbaItige auspabI ber bsfek
giSarrtu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-18

CrudsMrbeiten isbss ass b ha
"W . 4satIstr DfRss.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-18
9anrel 9ia Fart 9otel,
an Der Suumere Mcas .

Der iinttr,st6nste bat tas Sptst bss bnm
5riB Shmipt an Der Dunnipre Rcab lba-
nommen unb pirb lit btfrebtn, ben ptrtbsn
@dfftn nit BEN 8sirn auhuparifn, mas Sfii&t
unb 8eller btttst.
Snbsm i'd mid BEN ssebrisn pubIifum bsiisus
smpfsbls, Iaps Id ju sablrsidtm 9tfu6t trssbtna
ein. @,ep. atnbad
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-18
Gs gibt feit 6o0at
itnr Oas Gaitman 6obaf

gBir srssustsn unb patsntirttn has stSbai
gBir rssustsn unb rssilrirtsn bas Wprt 9obaf.
,,Scbaf" III unlst frfluipe S6uBmarfe unb
bat nur 8sue auf Slim Gamsras unftrn
Wanufaftur. Nimmt fein anbsrss Gansra als
Gin Rppaf an.
gaitman &obaf &c.,
Rodeiter, 81. D.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-18

- 9as ., ,Bo&enbIatt" sHtbdIt ben
bsften aofaI. .4eri4t unb ale 'oniissn
Rsuisfsitsn bon Snterefs. Sur s9.00.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-18
Snt. 5rUffel,
Ocmticber Mcts0cr
lll5 SafIpn Strak.

TV CHHTVH ~FEWbEI
lisfert Die fsintsn Biirfte in Spbs Bart; unS
ebenio ale 6orten fridss uno slnasp6dsItss
6Isift. &au6fsifd u. I. 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12
THE THIRD REGIMENT.
A Field Court Appointed-Saturday
Morning inspection.

CAMP ALGER, VA, June n.-spec-
ial.-Orders have just been issued from
regimentai headquarters appointing Lieu
tenant olonel keller a field court Tor the
regiment. and he Will try all cases when
may come up.
New orders issued direct that company
inspection be held every Saturday morn
ing. and this morning the companies
formed i'm their streets and were inspector
nv their respective officers. The latter
will hereafter make an inspection OF
quarters twice every day for the purpose
OF seeing that they are properly policed.
Tomorrow win be day OF rest In camp
and the boys will have a chance entertain
their friends who will visit camp in large
numbers from Alexandria, Fairfax, Fred
ericksburg and other points.
Private Ruben McGhee, OF Company X,
this morning received his discharge from
the War Department. the same having
been recommended by Major Smith. Prl-
vate McGhee was in bad health and I'M
able 10 perform his duties.
The regiment has been in camp week
now and as yet no flag Of any description
floats over Colonel Males tent. There
seems to be none here suitable for the
purpose.
Sergeant Krauss. of the Regiment Drum
Corps, is making an effort to organize a
band and hopes 20 be able TO make
favorable report in short time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12

twenty-one postal clerks. The business $,
handled by this station to-day was li9'VoO
letters. received and distributed not ~
sneak OF papers and packages
The famous First Kentucky Regiment
arrived I'm Chattanooga this morning al
& o'clock. and reached the park al noon.
rhe regiment is the first TO reach camp
Thomas with its full quota OF men the
nuuber on the muster rolls, lnclp aihs
officers, being 1850. ~,
The regiment is commanded by Col. Johh
T. Castleman. an ex-Confederate veteran,
who was one of Morgan's most trusted
star officers. The men are thoroughly
eouipped with uniforms and guns.
The event OF to-day was the execution
~ General Fred. Grants battle problem.
In this problem were number oil new
and difficult manoeuvres, and II WIS
watched with great intrest by tnousahus
Of Officers and men. The new manoeuyres
we're an carried out according 10 Gen
eral Grants excellently conceived PAN
and the fact was demonstrated that
many of them would BE very usetui III
actual conflict. The battle began AT
o'clock and was concluded before noon'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12

in charge OF Naval Cadet Powell TO
rescue the men. appeared at this time,
coming ont under a persistent fire of the
batteries but brought none OF the crew.
A careful inspection OF the harbor from
thIs shin showed that the vessel Merrimac
had been sunk I'm the channel.
This afternoon the chief of STAFF OF Adj
mIraI Ceryera came out under a flag OF
truce with a letter from the Admiral ex-
telling the bravery Of the crew In an un-
usual manner.
I cannot myself too earnestly express
my appreciation OF the conduct OF Mr..
Hobson and his gallant crew. / venture
10 say that a more brave and daring
thing has not been done since Cushing
blew up the Albemarle.
Referring 10 the inspiring letter which
you addressed TO the ofncers at The he
ginning OF the war. l am sure You will
offer n suitable professional reward TO
Mr. Hobson and his companions. l mist
add that Commander ]. NJ. Miller relin-
ouished his command with the very
greatest reluctance. believing he should
retain his command under all circum-
stances. lie was, however nally con-
WINGED that the attempt of another per-
son 10 carry out the multitude of details
which had been in preparation by Mr..
Hobson. might endanger its proper exc
cution. / therefore took the liberty TO re-
Iieve him for this reason only.
There were 1undi eds of volunteers who
were anxious TO participates; there were
$50 from the Iowa Nearly as many from
this ship and large number from all the
other ships, officers and men alike.
(signedD w. T. SAMPSON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12
PROF. HUGHLETT
HAS DISAPPEARED
The Principal Of RandOlph-Macon
Academy is Missing.
NOT SEEN SINCE LAST MONDAY,
His Accounts as Secretary and Treas
urer Of Eandolph-Macon Acad-
envy Are as far as Known Cor
rect-His Mental Condition.

LYNCHBURG, VA. June n.-Special.-
the friends of Professor A. NJ. Hugh
lett, one OF the principals Of the Ran
dolph- Macon Academy at Bedford City.
are very much exercised at his sudden
and inexplacabe disappearance. Just be-
fore the joint commencement which was
held in Lyncrourg this week, he paid
with two thousand dollars Of the Aca-
demy's money, which was deposited In
bank subject to his check, certain debts
of the institution, Including his own sal
arv. He came TO Lynchburg Sunday
night to attend the joint commencement
exercises but left early the next morning
and has not been seen since.
His friends are making inquiries, but
at last information no clue as 10 his
Whereabouts had been obtained. what
increases the anxiety Of his friends IS
the fact that his mental and physical
condition for some time prior 10 his de-
parture from Bedford city had been any
thing but satisfactory, and they are in
clined 10 think that his strange conduct
is due to an unbalanced state Of mind.
HIS ACCOUNTS ALL RIGHT.
The statement Is given out by the Ran
dolph- Macon authorities that Mr.. Hugh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12

Senior class. and kissing Papa Ihro
the Telephone" by the Junior class,
were greatly admired, while all joined IN
praise OF the single recitations, the May
Queen being specially enjoyed. The
floral tableau was exquisite and was iol-
lowed by soft music graceful movements
and exquisite Rotations. The Marriage
OF the Flowers" was most attractive and
was received with marked favor. II was
a fitting close to a programme which was
acknowledged to be one of the most cor
rect and attractive school entertainments
which has ever been given in the city.
The partOns OF the school, particularly
those of the Kindergarten reassembled
on Wednesday morning when reception
was held.
on Thursday the entire school met to
receive the cards giving total averages
on scholarship department and attend
ance through the session. These cards
were accompanied by ribbons. showing
rank. or division. of pupil. The purple
ribbon showed average over IS, the blue
an average over 90 ana the red an aver
age over S., a white ribbon stood FOR per-
feet conduct and for perfect attendance.
In Senior classes two purple ribbons were
given, in Junior classes three purple I'D
bons. in intermediate classes seven and
in Primary classes sixteen.
The sessions work has been character
ICED by good work, high standards. and
excellent department.
The percentages on attendance are
unique in the history Of the school and
of schools, being 50 per cent. beyond the
average.
Next year will be a most interesting
one in the history of the school. as the
first graduates in her ten years course
will then receive diplomas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12
BELVlOERE SCHOOL FINALS,
Auspicious Closing Last Week After
tbc Sessions Work l. Ended.

The finals of the Belvidere School. be-
rinuing Monday evening the bth OF June
and closing Thursday morning formed Il
series of interesting occasions Whicn Will
long 0e enjoyed boy the pupils and friends
of The school.
The decorations OF the hall were eN-
ouislte. Forest greens, magnolias ana
mic. garlaned The arches and roses were
placed I'm every available niche Of the
flowers and the soft light from the snad-
cd chandeliers harmonized well with the
dainty dresses and figures OF the paru-
cipants. The programme was as iol-
lows.
Dominee.'
kindergarten programme, Song, Awake
Said the Sunshine.
Recltations-Th Little Plant. by Ellen
Ball: The Daisies, by Carrie Waddey;
Whittier. by Ethel Long. Dorothy DIM
pie. by Margaret Crump; Emersons' Inc
Mountain and the Squirrel, by boys and
the finger play. There was field that
waiting lay" by entire kindergarten.
Part II.-March and song America. .
chorus recitauon-"T Launching OF
the ship"
The Sword OF Lee.
Music-"On the Rappahannock-'
Part IlI-The Fairies of Gallon Low,
Lily Becker.
Mars Johnny's cotton, Harriet Nor
ven.
The May Queen Mary Leigh West.
Part IN-Court Scene Among the Flow
crs. hy Emma Brown. Louise Crump,
Louise Watkins lmogen Riddick Evelyn
stiles. Mary Saunders. Carrie Waddey
Emily Grayatt
Marriage of the Flowers, by Josephine
Sullivan.
The rendering Of the opening chorus
revived the memory Of the BOstonians
I'm the similarity and precision OF -the
accompanying movements. This number
received very hearty applause.
Miss Juukcn the hndergartner and her
little ones received much admiration.
The iuexprcss ihle charm OF unspOiled
childhood viii always be felt and the
rant faces ~ the audience testified 10
their reverence FOR this beautiful reve-
iatlon OF child life and showed the SYM
pathv between teacher, child and pa
rents The children Of the kindergarten
range between four and seven years Of
age
b, Inc children 81 intermediate and pri-
mary grades were artistic. both I'm con
cepfion and execution and the voices
showed what may be accomplished by
daily training.
TnNRfLNM
has been seen I'm the city on an amateur
stage which has exceeded in beauty ard
merit the brilliant march under natural
co'ors The precision and grace OF move
ynent with which the young ladies' form
ed intricate cvolutions and elaborate hg-
ures showed excellent work
The sword OF Lee BY the boys NJ pri-
roarv gr9d,s was admirably recited.
.fies Toahv who has charge Of the
classes 81 expression in the school In the
absence from the city Of one Of the Sc
nior students recited the music on the
Rappahannock. and by requests from the
audience SNAP Jacks and Lasses MISS
I.eaby received the enthusiastic applause
81 her audience and The following reel
tauons by her pupils show her 10 Dc
deserving Of her reputation Of being
fkinfui teacher a. we'll as an elocu,lon-
ist. belonging 10 the first rank or hef
profession. ''rhe Lost Chord" by the