davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-04-14
JUSTICE WILL TRIUMPH,
From The Biloxi Review.

'''f'
We doubt if there is candidate
before the public whoe enemies have
more industriously sought to besmircb
his namean dcIlaracterthan have those
Of Major James X. Nardaman: and
never have efforts resulted IN more
complete failure. The attacks were
begun by the indulgence of pusillanj-
NOUS >lllrSa and inuendoe>, which. when
the perpetrators were cornered with a
positive demand for an open and free
exposure of all that was claimed to be
known, went up into smoke and thin
air. Some weeks since The States of
New Orleans published Il SrurriIOus
article against Major Nardamap.
charging him with harshncsS and
cruelty to his soldiers. and with hay
ing gone to Washington in order 10
influence the retention Of his rerj-
ment in service and thereby make an
easy berth for the officers. This
was seized upon by the S~cayenger vul-
lures of the Mississippi press as a
morScl OF tempting flavor and the
scandal spread as far AS was possible,
in the consciousness Of the
and injustice Of the accusation.
the friends Of Major Naldaman have
bldcd their time and now have the
satisfaction of having the most posi-
tive denial of the charge by one of
MiSSissippi's truest sons. Last week
we published a letter from the columns
The Southwark, credited to Lieu
.enant BuIIard of Scranton, who spoke
X cathedra Of the wherefore of Major
y ardaIhan'S visit to WASHINGTON and
# his unscItiSh and ever considerable
are and attention for the men in his
And 50 it has been of every
to tarnish the private or
'tlicial record of this patriotic and
'Ifted son Of old Mississippi. Through
I all he comes harmless and clean.
WITH the lustre Of his character
frightened, endearing him more and
lore to the people Of his state. No
ne has claimed fo2 Mr.. Nardaman
nat he was anything more than A
IAN, SUBJECT to the frailtieS and
'lbleS OF humanity; his friends do.
""c'er, present him for guberna-
'fiaI honors as Il man of upright char
'tcr ana clean life. lie is no Sophie
.eS or dcmigOgue, but endowed bv
allure with an intelligence far above
he ordinary, that intelligence, strenp-
'ened by study and application, is
llded by the principles Of honesty,
istlce and right. thus fittinghim for
lie ana trustworthy leadership. If
2 is lOnored with the governors
ice, we know he will make mistakes.
III there Will be ne intrigues or scan
lis about his administrations: there
III be no odOr Of bargain or trade,
III no stain Of immortality, 1t is
IN I" speculate as to any mans
.aracter in the race now on, but none
III deny that the hopes of Major
ardaIndn are growing brighter with
cicomlng days and tlIathis strength
III the people /, steadily on the in
Ease lie Is not here to engineer
cause, but his bright and stainless
aracter is winning him friends. He
: Il" general in the field to urye his
ms but his Self-Sacrificing patriot
ana devotion to duty and her calls
singing paeanS Of glory and honor
ms name and being marked of the
'pie OF ms state. We are proud TO
I'm him Il friend-we shall he
'uder to herald him governor of the
tc we love.
uhle Dni1y Garyj,o r., Tt.~ u
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-04-14

Major i, NJ. IiddclL Of the nrtl
tmmunc'N stationed at Santiago, was
at 'arroIton last week. He is at home
on a sick lurlough. We hope to hear
of his early recovery, and to see him
before he returns to his regiment.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-04-14

Habitual constipation is the door
through winch many of the serious ills
OF the body are admitted. The occas.
ional use of Prckly Asl, Bitters will
remove and cure thi, distressing con.
dition. Sold by City Drug Store ltta
Beua Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-04-14

or let the president call $1,000 or
loo. 600 men to arms ut once and
put them on the island to drive them
to surrender, But either plan, Ameri-
ca with these islands, has "A carbUncle
on it, which is liable to rise aud
break out at any time, and nothing
but the blade viii heal it. So give
them freedom il that is what they
want aud the island for their control,
it they will stand our expenses in
the Philippines, for it will save the
lives Of our sailors and soldiers, a drop
Of whose blood is worth a Thousand
ftItpino>, and whose bravery has
erected a cOa>' defense for America
that We may have no fear that
Germany or any other nation will
ever try to pass.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-04-14

laloo CITY is proud over the new
opera house, recently erected in That
city BY Il few Of her cutcrprjsiug
citizens.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-04-14

Phone No. Ais the one to ring If Won
good meat.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-04-14

The Commonwealth for job work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16

Bixby's Backing, &c.
Bixby's best Shoe Backing; the reg
ufar DC size; per box ................ &c
Writing Paper, 6 Sheets, 1c.
Good quality Writing Paper, six
Hose Supporters, Sc.
Good Quality Side Elastic Hose Sup
porters, in ladies', misses or chill
Pearl Buttons Be,
Fine pure white Pearl Dress Buttons,
per dozen 1880. ...........-.......... &c
Seamless Stockings, &c.
Hadies heavy full Seamless Cotton
Stockings. guaranteed regular 10c
quality, per pair $500. .............. 40
Ladies Thrsad fine sta EIll Fa sdop Two
Ladies' Extra Fine. 4o-gauge, Full
Fashioned Stockings. (the Wayne
knit, High spliced Heels and
Misses Heavy Ribbed Black Cotton ~
Stockings, all sizes. per pair ....... 30
Misses Fine Gauge, Seamless, Rib
bed. Fast Black Cotton Stockings,
Misses Very Fine Isle Thread s am "
less, Ribbed. Cotton Stockings; all
sizes, per pair . ; NJ, 80, 1oc
Ribbed Cotton Stockings, per pair. &c
Undervests, Be.
Ladies' Sleeveless Ribbed Undervests,
Ladies Extra Fine Balb logan Sleeve
less Undervests, crochet and silk
tapped neck and armholes, each. 1211c
Ladies' Heavy Jersey Ribbed Fleece
long sleeves, crocheted and silk RIB
bon neck and pearl buttons, EACH. 14c
handkerchief, 1c.
Ladies' Good Quality Hemmed Hand
Ladies Fine Pure Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, each ..............-. 30
Corsets, 23c.
Ladies' Heavily Boned Summer Cor
sets, Heavy side Steels, Double
Front Steel, Good Netting, each.... 23c
The Genuine Imported P. D. Corsets,
Boys' Waists, 13c.
Boys Good Quality Shirt Waists. all
BOYS Fine me Percaie Blouse Waists. LOO
ruffied front, neck and cuffs, each. 20c
Ladies' Shirt Waists, 87c.
Ladies' Fine Laundered Shirt Waists,
Ladies' Very Fine Shirt Waists In
dimity, madras. ETC.. each ........... $50
Velvet Belts, Sc.
Ladies Fine Velvet Belts, with white
metal buckles, each ............ &c
Ladies' Good Grain Leather Belts or
Imitation Seal Leather Belts with
leather covered buckles, each 800. 13o
Night Gowns, 4Sc.
Ladies' Elegant Night Gowns. made
of Wamsutta Muslin, elegantly en-
broidered. a 75c kind; our present
price ........ ........ ......s.....s..... 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16

The programme consists of several mu-
steal numbers and reproduction of Max.
Won Weinzeinls pretty two-act operetta,
DIE Foerster's Together" or 1.-THE For
esters Daughter" The full programme
for to-night's event is as follows, part
nrst;
Overture-Selected.... 49,. Rodenkirchens
Orchestra.
Farmers Chorus" from Martha" ......
Full mixed chorus Of sixty voices.
Tr1o-Serenade for flute, violin and piano
Messrs. Jean, Hermann and Miss Eva
Rodenkirchen.
Male Chorus = Vogelsprache or Bird
Song -. ...... 80. 49,. ......W e1nzeinl
By the Concordia.
Presentation of the operetta, 1.-THE For
ester's Daughter"
Cast:
The Forester. ........... Henry Voges.
Emma and Rosa, his daughters ...........
Mrs. Chas Schaller and Miss Gertrude
Nachtsheim.
Holm, court clerk. ....Albert Fritsche.
Specht, a storekeeper.. 49,. .Chas. Schaller.
Peter, his son .................E. Heunisch.
schluck, a sheriff William Kemstedt.
Zwickel, q constable. .Gustave Hennecke
Korn, Jew money lender. ............
Auction bidders. .Messrs. g. Mayer, Louis
Berenbach John Swauss and Otto Pc
ters.
Hunters, farmers, peasants, etc: 1890.
......... The Concordia Chorus.
The entertainment programme will be
followed with a ball, for which Roden-
kirchen's orchestra will furnish the mu-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
A YOUNG WIFE.
ALucky Experiment.

"A dear young lady friend of mine mar
ried sensitive, fastidious man much her
senior. For four years her best efforts
to prepare satisfactory dishes, 70 s,,t
his ralate, proved a failure, and she ex-
pcrienced many pang of disappoint-
ment because of her inability In that d.
rection.
The other day I received a letter from
her in which she said, Life is as merry
as marriage. bell. Everything do
for husband now, seems to please him
He is ever kind and considerate. and
to what do you think / attribute the
whole cause.-the change from coffee to
Postum Cereal Food Coffee
Formerly he was excessively nervous
and more or less irritable with himself
although he always tried to treat me as
handsomely as he could, but the poor
man was not well. Now everything ia
changed, and you may laugh as much as
you like at the cause of the change
but nevertheless we know that it is Pos
tum that has done 1t.
learned to make it so that the taste
Is as nice as common coffee. At arst
I failed two or three times, but now
l always get it good by simply allow
Ing 1t plenty Of time to boil; and on so
simple thing as this hinged our door
which opened from unhappiness to hap
pines
Another friend Of mine, Mr.. James
Randall, says he has been able to I'M
dergo most exacting and trying business
cares, although of extremely excita BILE
nervous temperament, since disseminating
the use of all other beverages, partic
ularly coffee. and using only pure water
and Postum Food Coffee" Caroline A.
Jones, Houston Heights, Texas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16

two nations. This / am in a position to
know. The fact that the three nations
are working in harmony to settle the
troubles through the Samoan commission
will discredit these papers and allay the
feeling they have engendered.
1.-THE Germans are one of the most val
liable components of our population, and
1t was the expressions of the lingo press
which caused the mass meeting of Ger
mans In Chicago recently. They acted
upon q misrepresentation Of the probable
course of the government. 1 am not in
favor of an alliance with England or
any other nation, but 1t is natural and
right that the English-speaking nations
should act together when occasion arises,
as all civilized forces should be blended
do not believe in a union for the domi-
nation Of any race over the rest of the
world.
las for the Philippines, think the
war Will be settled shortly. I think that
long before the national party conven-
tons meet that will be a closed incident,
and the Democrats will have no chance
to make political capital out of it, as
seems to be their aim. But 1 will not
attempt to prophesy; this is time when
events outstrip prophecy. Who would
have prophesied what has come to pass
during the last twelve months? Dewey
slipped into Manila bay, and we were
cSlduilSIeu III the orient, Santiago fell.
and monarchy was driven from the West:
then England and the United States fell
on each others necks and began looking
for strawberry marks; an English and an
American squadron of vessels carried on
joint bombardment and, lastly, body
of English and American marines under
British officer, are nicely cleaned out.
Events are so far ahead of our most
ardent dreams that we can but follow and
watch and wonder where our magnificent
achievements will end"
In an interview at Chicago Senator
Davis Is quoted as having said:
Il do not see how the American peo
pie can do otherwise than indorse Presi
dent Mckinley In 1900. The free-silver is
sue is dead, and the American people are
too busy working to listen to free-silyer
agitation. We are the great creditor ma
ton. exporting over 81, 200, 600, 600 worth of
products per year, and we want the bal
ance In our favor paid in gold, not in
Mexican silver
What do 1 think of Bryan's speechq
Wen, Bryan's position reminds me of that
OF the keepeS Of a toll gate, across whose
pike railroad was constructed, who flag
eed a train and invited the passengers
to pay toll at his gate and travel by Cart
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16

Venetian Gondoliera List
Miss Thompson.
Valse Chromatique ..................Go GODDARD
Miss Miriam Sproat.
Concerto, D minor ........... .Mendelssohn
Allegro, Adagio. Presto.
Miss Thompson.
A musical and literary entertainment
will be given Tuesday evening at West
minister Presbyterian church, Greenwood
avenue and East Winifred street. The
programme follows:
Piano Solo-Valse, e Flat. ....... .Durand
Miss Edith Weimer.
west Side Choral Society.
Solo-"Buried Moscow ........... Rodney
]. Koch.
Solol"Braw Dreams
Master Morry Jeffrey
a. Vest . Side Choral Society. Dr ,l
60, Miss Elizabeth Wood S
might Breezes"-
Harmony Male Quartette Of South st.
Paul.
Death OF the Fay. Mrs. H. Travis
v vGGa1 s sa9oia Mrs NJ O. Graves
song4"My Sunday Dolly ". Fanny Sai Rare
Solo-"Good Company. Steven Adams
John Jaeger.
West Side Cheral Society.
.
The Concordia Singing Society will
close It's fall and winter season with a
musical and operatio programme, which
will be presented at Mozart hall tonight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16

Shirt Waist Sets. Toe.
Ladies' Fine Gold-plated Shirt Waist
Sets, consisting of three waist pins,
link cuff and collar buttons, per set 10c
Fine Gold-platcd Lever Cuff Buttons
for Ladies or Men, per pair ........ SC
Fine Gold-plated Link Cuff Buttons,
stone or pearl setting, per pair. 1Oc
Fine Pearl Link Cuff Buttons, per
Fine Gold-plated Lever Collar But
Fine oes Aluminium ennh Collar Buttons, each &c &c
Good Quality Bone Collar Buttons,
Fine Goid-plated Pin Sets, three three
Fine Goid-plated Stick Pins, with col cci. ~
ored stone settings, each ...:.-...: DC
Fine Gold-plated Shirt Studs in gilt
or silvered, with stone or pearl set
ting, per set 1900. ................. 10c
Umbrellas, 35c.
Good Quality Cotton Gloria. 2s-inch
Fine six ike Gloria oren 2e-inch Umbrellas; '
Paragon frames, Congo handles,
eacn ...-....... $50
Towels, &c.
Very Heavy Bordered Towels. size
AoASo, edcn ......-... .................. be
23c Organdfes, 12 1-2c.
Elegant French Organdies, the regu-
lar 23c quality, now per yard. -. .121ac
This Is the greatest snap of the season
Bed Spreads, Csc.
Very Heavy, Large Size, White Bed
Extra Heavy, Very Fine; Largest 10y
size Marseilles Bed Spreads; each 81 20
BaIbriggan Underwear, ice.
Mems Good Quality Balbriggan I'm
derwear; Shirts and Drawers, with
Pearl Buttons, each .............. 16c
Mems Very Fine French Balbriggan
Underwear; the kind that is sold
everywhere at s0c; our price ...... Csc
M ems. Fine Summer Merino. Medium
weight Underwear, in natural
wool or camePs hair, each Bic
Mems Finest Australian Lambs Wool
Mixed Underwear, Spring Weight,
made by. the Norfolk and New
Madras Shirts, 25c.
Mems Full Woven Madras Over
shirts, full size and length, double
yoke, felled seams; sold everywhere
Mems Fine Laundered Percale Shirts,
with attached cuffs and collars,
M sn,s. Very Fine Laundered Percaie
and attached cuffs, each .... 43c
Mems Finest Black Striped Sateen
Shirts, best pearl buttons. double
yoke, double stitched, sold every
Socks, &c.
Mems Good Quality Fast Black
Mems Fine 4-Thread French Isle
Fancy Colored Socks, per pair...... 10c
Collars, 4c.
Mems GOOD Quality celluloid Col
Mems Fine 4-ply Pure Linen Col
lars. each .............. .....-...." 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
WARWlLLNOTF
SENATOR DAVIS PREDICTS AN
AMICABLE SETTLEMENT OF
THE SAMOAN TANGLE
NO NECESSITY FOR TROUBLE
the Serious Turn Affairs Have
Taken VIII Serve to Clear the
Air and Bring About Unison
Thinks the End of the Philippine
War Is In Sight.

Senator Cushman K. Davis returned
yesterday from Washington. His con-
gressional work during the past eighteen
months has been a severe strain on him,
and he will remain at home for several
weeks, and take a much needed rest.
In talking to reporter In regard to
the public, he said:
I'm my opinion the trouble in Samoa
will not lead to war between England
and America and Germany. Such war
would be an affront to civilization, for
those three nations are the tripod on
which the civilization Of the world rests
They are the nations which are advancing
civilization, and the spectacle of those
three nations at war with each other
would be a deplorable one.
But there is no necessity for the re-
cent conflict in Samoa, irritating as 1t has
been to both the English and American
people, to lead to a collision with Ger
many. I think it has brought all three
nations to a realization of the fact that
the Samoan troubles must be settled
promptly and effectively. They have had
admonitions that this should be done be-
fore, and their failure to do so Is the
cause Of the bloodshed. 1 think the in
cident will clear the air, and that hence
forth the three governments will act In
unison on all the main points at Issue In
the Samoan troubles. Their doing so will
tend to produce better feeling between
the United States and Germany, as well
as between England and Germany
During the last three years there
seems to have been a studied effort on
the part of the lingo press of America and
the Chauvinistic press of Germany to
engage the two nations In war; and their
misrepresentation have caused much bad
blood They have misrepresented popu-
lar sentiment both in Germany and In
the United States. They have misrepre-
scented diplomatic dealings between the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16

What's all right? Bohn's refrigerator.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
A STRANGE POWER.
Sir Jas. Randolph, the Eminent En-
Glfsh Occult Scientisf


During the past two weeks the narlors
OF Sir James Randolph have been filed
with visitors awaiting their turn to see
him. So great has been the demand upon
MIN for consultations that his powers Of
endurance have been taxed to their ut
most capacity. He tells you whether or
not you have had misfortunes, whether
OF not you will have them Tells the
story of your past and what your future
VIII be. He tells you of your love af-
rairs, your domestic relations, your
state of health and how long you will
i've. He directs you to happenings and
success through life. 1t is intimated
that over 1000 people have passed through
his parlors during his stay in this citv
SO far, and 1t is safe to predict an over.
whelming rush during all the coming
week. He has but one fee, no more no
less, to all who come. His parlors are
at l36 West Fourth street, a few doors
from Hice Park. See his I'D In today's
issue,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
Prize for chess PIoxer.

NEW YORK, April I'm I.oubet, the
president of the French republic. has in
formed the committee of the Interna-
tional Chess congress, in Paris, that he
would be pleased to present several
Sevres vases, valued at 5000 francs "a
special prizes for the International chess
tournament to be contested in Paris NEXT
year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
HkTIIEl5z5lIllN>!1s 1 $50 |, SO
A BARGAIN FEAST.

We will the Greatest Bargain Feasts of
the that feel will live in the minds the
participating for time Be and be
the bnefciare in this Great Bargain Event You will
certainly be out money if you miss it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
Wall Papers ge...

Never before have been able to offer so choice I'D
extensive line of highly artistic Wall Papers-6ne
medium and low priced. 1t Ene from which the
most exacting be thoroughly suited
Per Roll.
halls Libraries, etc, from 35c to Soc
and Embossed Papers, suitable for Liv-
Ing Rooms and Chambers, from. DC to 25n
Lightweight Flats, strong colors, with
borders only, for Living Rooms from. " Toe to f4e
Embossed gilt Parlor Papers, 1snch borders, reg
, niar z &c qa a. TOR $50
Choice gilt Papers, for library rooms, einch bor-
ckeio iac quality. for &c
siuch borders, regular &c quality, for ... SC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16

SIC: The programme will be presented
under the direction of Prof. L. M. Harm
sen' the director of the society.
The recital given by Mrs Katherine
Gray at the studios of Mrs. ". A. Smith
ana Henry De Lorme Thursday evening
was a decided success, and stamped the
artiste as one Of the best sopranos in the
Northwest. The following excellent pro-
gramne was rendered:
Mrs. Gray and Mrs sm idhaminads
Yedral carino ..... .. Mosart
"soiveijes Lied ...'..'.. 49,. 6 Greer
winds in the Trees 49,. Goring-Thomas
Mrs. Katherin Gray
Dark Day of Horror Rossini
Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Smith. 00''0
s SIZE Aofeler '...................-.: .Liszf
AriaHFrom aF;reischutz haW Webes
"Evermore Lost to Me- ........... Bach
Mrs. katherine Gray.
Ii AdQ1O ....-......-.... .........DOniZetu
Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Smith.
Miss Rebecca Wilder Holmes, violinist.
of New York, will appear this afternoon
at the Metropolitan opera house, Minne-
apolis. in the last Danz symphony course.
Miss Holmes has been pupil of Joachim
in Berlin, and is one of the leading lady
viclinfsts of this country. She will be
heard this afternoon in the e minor con-
certo Of Mendelssohn. Miss Holmes is
the guest of Miss Hedwig Lemke of st.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16

Overalls, 29c.
Mems Very Heavy 12-ounce Denim
Overalls, per pair .............. 23o
Sweaters, 33c.
Boys Good Quality Heavy Sweaters,
all sizes and colors, each . 600
Mems Very Heavy Sweaters, all
colors. each Observation-Disclosures. 300
Suspenders, &c.
Mems Good Quality Elastic Web Sus-
penders, per pair ...................... Go
Mems Fine French Web Suspenders,
per pair ............... ................ 12c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
MUSIC.

The Gadski recital to be given Monday
evening. April "a, at the Peoples church.
Will close the Library Schubert club con-
cert series. Directly after the concert a
reception will be rendered Frau Johanna
Gadski and the members of the Schu
bert chorus by the Schubert club in the
parlors of the Peoples church
The following programme will be CIV
en- that evening;
Overture-"Martha" ..... Flotow
.,noh rs Orchestra;
Frau Gadski.
P9 fba Gs.r and Chorus from Life for
nc Chorus and Orchestra. ,Glinka
Ca ,Meine Lieb Ist Gruen',. Brahms
{ {e} I sfTag songs Robert Franz
" 0'fa"pe Fran Gadski ....Hildach
From "Cavalleria Rusticana" (Mascag-
"a Prelude and siciliana. Orchestra
{b) Intermezzo- sinfonico -. Orchestra
20 Church Scene. Chorus and Orchestra
Arriaatm on. Du Ungeheuer." from
''o Fran Gadsk; ;'.'.'.... w eoer
Swedish Folk Songs svendsen
String Orchestra. = S''>'''e''
ca Sic" Sic. Child" Damrosch
(c) Fri King" .Schubert
Frau Gadski.
March and Chorus from TannhaeuS-
Chorus and Orchestra : '' 40
complimentary organ recital to the
Schubert club will be given by Mr.. Ham
lin Hunt, of Minneapolis, assisted bv
Miss Pace, Tuesday evening, at Park
Congregational church. Each member is
allowed guest. The programme is as
follows:
Shromatique Fantasia ......... Thiele
suite Gotnlque .Boellman
Introduction Choral
Menuet Gothique
Priere a Notre Dame.
Toccata.
The Lord Is My Light .AlIitson
Miss Florence M. Pace
"a Ioccato and Fuge in D minor Bach
lp( Andantino in B fiat Lemaire
(cl Scherzo In d major. Rousseau
az Senate No. (Preludio. Adagio
(e) Allegro in F major, Op. 81. Guilmant
(a) winds Among the Trees''-r
Goring- Thomas
In Paridisum, Eosanna" Dubois
The last afternoon musicale of the
Schubert club will be given April 26. at
Park Congregational church. Mr.. r. A.
Beach will give complimentary recital.
The annual meeting and election of Of
fcers Of the Schubert club will take
place Wednesday, May 10, at D. M. at
the studio in the Phoenix building.
Mrs. Jane Huntington Yale will give