davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-13
The Anniversary Of Proclamation
of Filipino independence.
CELEBRATED AT TARLAc
rho President OF the Philippines Re-
Great Monroe. Tint America Is For
Americans, mud Declares That the
Philippines nrc For FIiipinos
klnqucnf Defense.
tpy Telegram h to virE,nian-Puo,.,

Manila, July 12.-7:25 p. ma copy
OF the Independence has reached Ma
Mia, containing the speech which Asui-
naldo made during the recent celebra-
ton at Tarlac of the anniversary OF
the proclamation of Filipino indepcnd-
ence. In substance it is as follows;
Filipino. beloved daughter of the
ardent Sun of the Tropics. commended
by Providence to the care of noble
Spain. be not ungrateful to her salute
who warmed you with the breath OF
her own culture and civilization.
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.
1T is true she sought to crush thy
aspiration for independence, as a low
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-13
4 BRITISH ESCORT.
A TRICK SUSPECTED.
PROPOSITION TO PURCHASE THE
REINA MERCEDES.
(By Telegraph to virglnian-Pilot)

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot)
Washington. d. c.. July IAN offer
from Il prominent firm of ship brokers
DONG large foreign bushes, to pur-
chase the Reina Mercedes and any and
all OF the other war craft captured dur
ing the late war has aroused a suspic-
ION that spain is trying in an Indirect
manner to obtain Possession of the YES
sci and thus remove the offense to
Spanish pride caused by the floating of
the American flag over her ships.
The Navy Department will not sell
any OF these vessels and that answer
VIII be returned to the writer of the
letter; secretary Long has decided that
IT will not pay to attempt to renova tie
the Mercedes and use her as a warshjp.
She will be left as a show ship. like the
old Constitution, to crafty the patriot
ism of the American people
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-13
The Hearing Of the Charleston
Freight Rate Case.
TESTIMONY CONTINUED
Mr. J. -. Acwb"ry, General Agent or
III" ora nominio" Steamship Conn
pnno. nnh President Smith, or tho
Bnrcnu OF Freight and Trnnspor-
sntiom OF charlrSton, Heard by tho
Interstate Commerce Commissiou
BY Telegraph 10 virxinian-pilo,.,

Ts.- H.,
'"S iS'esV"hh 20 Nirxinian-Piict)
.~a,or,, .no,,.,,
uloion Stoomshi, ,,o,,r,,. va. 49,,
,ir,. r.,,,,.,-.
&c
1o'''lheree commission to-day in the
hearing of the Charleston freight ratio
casc ne was o,,ostto,a, ,s,,,,,,
" o'
20 tie rates charged by MS lire on
ireiSh, business through Norfolk. whera
TIE STEAMSHIP lime connected VITA -i,.
railroads ', do,.o,ore.;
'' - w e''ie" @"'' '"e S'sf't-
ship hne had two rates FOR vsrl9as
classes Of freight. Insured ana upnsul-
ed 10 cover tho marine ,,sk ,r,a 49,,
p,,. ~,
-" ''e" ~ "''" GUY " ""' '"r 'fe's".
MAS minus the insurance and wins *
vas ,het some interior points ln tue
South were subjec, TO The Insured rate
emily while others were known as wv
it,srroi noi..s
A.. >,
~ ->eMou's ""S very unoete.n>.h ed
iO'"9 ."u NNi'''!i'Ss'ohsr iTou.y
a. '.',.'n' .. ohs ~ WIN the inquiry; rs
- i'S'' So '"tt you nave insured
- 80 NO., NViipe''tiNe pNh'S IN or
~ 80 iu" ,ne insurance cnarSeS 10 the
=, -, ",'u nn"Ne .Ne rave h'Sher 'naa
,,,,.,,,r ~, POINTS Ws'nout lis APP
hS"iA's so'
WILL FURNISH RATE, SCunn,rrUs
witness protested that this was not
me case ana II was finally agreed 10
s't"tt ,he steamship company or
rs ran connexions furnish the commits
On eopies "a their freight schedules
- o''' Mic" tue rear freight rates 10
eoi,peutlve ana non-compe;itlve points
OVH1u ne nSuren out.
-H,; NeWouty SAID in conclusion that
ms Inc carried freight no; cn'y from
had cn,,S ~ 1911 -t.iantic points, but
principally pacl,ius houss rnn,i,,''
from West Of The NIississinn, 49,.
Norfolk To the Name CO.'S, IT., 80,
was 5Oo mics Io,,,e,. ~ ia, ...s ,oute
rail routns -, 'na' Tue osrsct
ro,,,o 49,. - 'He ran ana water
inaes - - N''"pe'e LOT the ous-
= - '"'
CHAkltSTON'S INNING
The last witness OF the case w,s 1o,,
\. Smith, president Of the Bureau OF
Freight and Transnnrt,tior ~ Cha.,
ton. Mr. Smftb a..,,,o,no,' y. c"n, 1eo-
1877 10 ISe5 nr.'nr ~ ,ai.,,. III, ~, rom
office he md han, conr,,ss, no - esenl
road and sto,,,,sht, eu WIN ran
corant,te 'y,''sI,,p .raihc In various
,,ai,, ..es. Inc Charieston bureau, he
,,har,os,nr i,u,i.o',dI creation OF
otii;t', 90" u'ousht ABOUT by the In
of thc con,n'vo ir Snah.s ana Shippers
III. MI,
roads. espcriaIlv i, rnrnan.; ,e 80
freight rates Ia AMI So, ,h ~" wien
Witness filed win .ha n ne eS..
copv Of tha r,srnariai So. COMMISSION ,ii
to the Sou,hnrn Eraist,, n's bureau
when . NJ association. In
Cho,l,. usSi I'n'iiation against
drass 80, ""S pointed out and re-
""Ss n'u heVe: taken the trouble even
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-13
want Amcr,cnu. o,,,,er.
(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot)

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot)
London, July 13.-The Cape Town
correspondent of the Daily Mail says
1.-The Transvaal field comets are re-
fusing to register American citizens I'M
less they take oath to bear arms for the
republic in the event OF war. The
Americans therefore. threaten to be-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-13
ATTEST NEWS OF THE WORLD

come British subjects so as to avoid
communicating. The Transvaal gov
ernment is making representations to
Washington on the subject.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-13
NO CONCEALMENT.

We have never concealed our asplra-
lions. that we aspire but to independ-
ence. that we will struggle on to OBJ
tain 1t, perhaps from those who are
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-13

Continued on Sixth Page.)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-02
IMPROVED SERVICE.

Ellsworth Water %. and Eisworth
Electric Lighting Co. J-ai e.
An act of the last State Legislature gave
the Ellsworth Water Co. the right to buy
the Ellsworth Electric Illuminating Co.,
and the latter the right to sell. Under
this act negotiations have for some time
been in progress looking to the consoli-
dation of the two corporations.
1t was announced last week hat the
work of bringing the two toselAer had
been practically accomplished, though the
officers under the new arrang aIenl have
not yet been elected.
Many Improvements viii be undertaken
by the water company. The d is to oe
raised about three and a hai' thus
giving the lighting compang the addi-
tionaI power that has SO long been needed.
The change of power from water to
steam and rice Uersa cannot now be made
without shutting down. An automatic
clutch is to be introduced that VII enable
the engineer to shift without shutting
dowD-an operation that is utCeoaomieaI
and very inconvenient. The new system
Of enclosed arc street lights is now being
put in, and will be completed by August l.
when the contract with the city goes in
force. The old gas house on Church street
is to be built over for 4 storchouse and
offices, and it is proposed to have some one
in attendance at the off ee all the tine dur
ing business hours.
Some days ago c. Nj. Hamill OF Cleve-
land, representing the electric hight COM
Tf ri tta4.
representing the water company, were
in the city, completing t-e arrange
ments of the deal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-02
Firemen to Bangor.

Tomorrow will be tiremen's day in
Bangor, and judging by the list of entries
published, it will be an Ellsworth day.
OF the four entries in the contest for first
class hand-engines, three are from Ellis
worth, the other being from Dexter. In
the hose race there are six entries, three
OF them from Ellsworth. The others are
the Dirigos, OF Brewer, the Eagles,
of Orono, and the Unions, of Ban
gor. In the hose-coupling contest
there are seven entries including the
Senator Hales and Dirigos, of Ellsworth.
Ellsworth will send three engines, three
hose reels and about two hundred men to
Bangor to enter in the races, and a big
delegation will go over to cheer them on.
Ellsworth will make showing in the pa
rade such as no other city of her size can
produce. The Bangor Ners said recently:
One of the most interesting features
OF the muster will be the presence here
of the famous old Zimmerman hand tub,
which is now owned by the city of Els
worth. This tub is over half a century
old, and up to about ten years ago had
been in constant service. Zimmerman
will go into the contest for hand tubs
with the best wishes OF both Bangor and
Ellsworth for success. 1t is doubtful if
there is another city or town in Maine in
which there is so much interest in fire
matters as is Ellsworth. Both of their
hose companies have good running teams,
and one of them, the Senator Hales, holds
the worlds record. In addition to these
they have a juvenile team, the Dirlgo,
jrs., that made a record of AZ seconds
In the Fourth of July races in Ellswort b.
This juvenile company will take part in
The races here, and it is expected that
they will make good showing, even
against the crack teams that will run.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-02
EXCURSION AND RACE.
Methodists and Baptists Went Down
and Saw the White Winged Yachts.

| The excursion OF the Methodist and
| Baptist Sunday schools was made yester
day.. This union excursion has been an
event of the picnic season for several
years, and is always popular.
| This year the trip was made by the
/ schooners "William Eddy" and "Flora
| Grindle', the tug "Little Rounc Top" as
| usual furnishing the motive power. The
| excursionists went to beautiful Newbury
| Neck, the popularity of which as a pic mic
ground never seems to wane.
A feature of the day was the yacht race,
| in which half a dozen yachts started.
| The race was Of an informal nature, and
boat for boat, the owners waving time
| allowance. There were no prizes. The
judges were John II. Leland, GUSTS X.
Foster and Capt. George Potter. Mr..
Leland acted as starter, and Mr.. Foster as
timer.
There was a good breeze when the
yachts were sent away for the twelve mile
race over a triangular course of six miles,
but after the first reach across the bay the
wind became lighter, and the yachts only
went over the course once. There was no
windward work, the last leg being long
reach home.
The yachts finished in the following
order: Bonanza" Capt. Clarence Joyce,
Gott's Island "Lorelei," Capt. Frank S.
Lord; "Annie Lee" Capt. Will Whiting; ;
| Marion and Marie" Capt. Simpson,
| Bluehill; mo Name," Capt. Isaac NJ.
/ Grant; "Old Comfort Capt. b. T. Sowle
The schooner-y yacht "Lorelei" agreeably
surprised even her best friends by her
| sailing. In race with sloops schooner
is at a great disadvantage. On time al
| lowance the "Lorelei7 would have beaten
the "Bonanza" and everyone in these
| parts knows that the "Bonanzan is not
easily beaten.
Capt. Grants yacht had the misfortune
at the start to carry away her peak hal
yard block, and was hopelessly out OF it.
The race has served to whet the appe-
tites OF the yachtsmen, and another race
may be the result.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-02
COMING EVENTS.

Hancock Hall, Ellsworth, week begin
ming July 31-Morrison comedy COM
pany. Change of programme every even
ing. Prices TO- 20, 80 cts.
Tuesday, Aug. S, afternoon and evening,
at Crosby Lodge, Hancock Point-Lawn
party and sale in aid OF chapel fund. Ad-
mission 10 cents.
Thursday Aug. II, in Ellsworth-An-
nual reunion of 26th Maine regimentai
association.
Thursday, Aug. II, at Mountain park,
Bluehill-Horse trot in the afternoon.
Dance in town hall in the evening.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept. 5, 6, 7, at Wyman park, Ellsworth
Annual fair of Hancock county fair
association.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept. 10, 20, and q, at Mountain park,
Bluehill-Annual fair of Hancock county
agricultural society.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-02

Ladies, clean your Kid gloves with La
Belle glove cleaner, for sale only by NJ.
Gallert, headquarters for kid gloves and
the famous Paragon gloves. All the lead
ing shades in lace and clasp.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-02
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS WEE X

Henry Davis-Carriagc repository.
Strattou-Ilardware store.
w Cushman & Son-Furniture.
Piano Tor sale.
Wagons for sale
Legal uOtce-O f Fellows.
Maine Music Festival.
Public notice of commissioners of Inland hsh'
cries and game.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-12

knowledge any woman can have she
must have learned from some man or
the writings of some man. which
makes ridiculous the claim that "wo-
man understands woman" better than
the men who taught and trained her.
There is Is as far as known no woman
physician qualified to practice, con-
nected with any proprietary medicine.
1t Is absolutely certain that there is
no woman with a record equal to DIR.
Pierces; more than thirty years Of
special study of women's diseases, in
which more than half million have
been treated and ninety eight in every
hundred have been completely cured.
There is no alcohol, whisky or other
stimulant in "Favorite Prescription"
1t contains no opium nor other mar
cotics, and 1t entirely free from syrup
or sugar, which disagrees with and Is
injurious TO some stomachs. With
out any of these ingredients It pre-
serves all its healing virtues in any
climate and retains its pleasant flavor
For 81 one cent stamps to pay post
age only, you can get a free copy OF
the "Commen Sense Medical Advis-
err" a work of zoos pages. Cloth bound
81 stamps. Send to DIR. II. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, ". Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-12
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Ex-Chief and Mrs. Hickey Enter
tanned Friends Last Evening.
The Occasion Was Mrs. Hick-
ey's Birthday Anniversary. !

II was thirty-nine years ago yester~
day that Mrs. L. j. Hickey, the estem-
able wife of eX-Chief Hickey Of tho
C!ty fire department, was born. in
honor of the happy occasioE several
friends of the popular lady arranged
Tor Il reception which was given at
the Hickey homestead, 513 Pittston
avenue, last night.
The many coterie of friends came
in a body, and assumed poss ssslon Of
the house An enjoyable programme
was given and dancing, euchrc, sing
ing and music were features of the
early evening. A palatable luncheon
was served between IL and IL o'clock.
Those present at the affair We're:
Mr. and Mrs. William Tannler, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene TANNER, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Hafner, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hafnagel, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Ridenbach, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Gei-
ger, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wirth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Katzawadle, Mrs.
Casper Tannler, Mrs. NJ. Getz, Mrs.
G. Fritsch, Misses Margaret O'Brien,
Mamie, Lena, Francis and Annie Far
sold, Messrs. p. J. Feeney. Richord
Nallin, John Astringer and Robert
ODonnell.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-12
FUNERAL OF MRS FRABLE.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Edwin
Frable took place from her late home
on Stone avenue, corner of Hickory
street, yesterday morning. Her home
for hours previous to the time set
for the funeral was thronged with
friends, relatives and neighbors who
called to gaze for the last on one
deeply revered through life.
The remains reposed in beautiful
casket of white almost enveloped
with floral pieces. At 8 o'clock the
funeral procession proceeded TO st.
Peters cathedral, where a solemn high
mass Of requiem was celebrated.
Rev. Father Loughran was cele-
brant; Rev. Father O'Reilly, deacon,
and Rev. Father Canavan, sub-deacon.
At the conclusion of the mass the
funeral cortege moved to the Cathe-
dral cemetery, where interment was
made.
The pall-bearers We're: John Coniff,
Patrick Hickey, Reese Powell. Andrew
Conway, Cornelius McHue and Michael
Shallow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-12
ANOTHER PASKEY CASE.

Tony Paskey,o Wilkes Barre, brother
of Joe Paskey, former proprietor Of
THE Red Onion" on North Main ave-
nue., initiated his brothers manner Of
escape, from Chief of Police Kline, of
Wilkes-B Barre, yesterday, but was cap
tured by Hardwareman Beers, and
taken back to Wilkes Barre.
Paskey stole a watch from some one
in Wilkes Barre and gave it to young
woman residing here. The prisoner
came here in company with the chief
to recover the timepiece, and after hav-
ing secured the stolen article, Paskey
tried to escape. He ran down West
Lackawanna avenue, but was over
taken by Beers on horseback and hand
ed over to the officer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-12
SHORT PARAGRAPHS,

The second anniversary of the Ca
pouse chapel, corner OF East Parker
stret and Olyphant road, will be held
this evening at 1880 o'clock. An in
teresting programme of music, singing
and recitations has been arranged.
Colonel f. L. Hitchcock. Major f. w.
Pearce and others will deliver ad-
dresses.
The Lace Factory Cricket club and
the Olyphant crickets will play a
game of cricket on the Olyphant
grounds Saturday, July 22. for $25.
The Young Mems Institute, Mar
quette council, No. 423, will hold a
meeting in their rooms this evening.
The Father Whitley Temperance So
ciety will hold a meeting at their
rooms in St. Mary's hall tomorrow
evening.
Sons of Columbia council. No. ., met
at their usual place last evening.
The Excelsior orchestra conducted
a social at st. Mary's hall last even
ing. A very pleasant time was en-
joyed by all present.
The Wallas Wahs will hold their
weekly social tomorrow evening ut St.
Mary's hall.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-12
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Connors AMI
children, of Binghamton, are the
guests of Sergeant Reese G. Jones, on
Throop street.
Thomas Duggan. son of Captain and
Mrs. j. II. Duggan, of West Market
street, returned home yesterday from
the Pennsylvania University hospital
where he underwent an operation.
Miss Cassie Edwards, of Danville,
is the guest of Miss Ann Brace, of
Williams street.
j. j. Mcintyre, of Cleveland O., is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Guire, of DurBin street.
Miss Eva Howe, of Arlington, is the
guest of Miss Ettie Davis, of Oak
street.
Mr., Harry Thomas. of North Main
avenue, a popular young man of this
end, will be united in marriage today
to Miss Alice Benson, of Marion street.
The ceremony will be perfo mel at
the brides home.
T. j. Mulchone, NJ. j. Tonery, ]. ].
Fox and r. j. McNealey returned yes
terday after a weeks visit in New
York city.
Miss Hattie Wilson, of Carbondale.
is the guest of Miss Nellie Wilson, of
Amelia avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Williams, for
merly of this place, but now Of
Bloomsbury, are the guests of rela-
tives on North Main avenue. Mr..
Williams was for many years a teach
er at No. 25 school.
Mr., and Mrs. Evan Jones, of Oily
phant, We're the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Williams, of Parker
street, Monday.
Miss Nellie Armstrong. of Bingham
ton, n. Y, and Miss Lucy Stone, Of
Northumberland, are the guests, of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lucy, Of Meade
avenue.
Miss Mary Devers, of Mary street,
is the guest of friends at Wilkes
Barre.
Lester Meredith. of Davis drug
store, is spending his vacation at Lake
| Corey.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Sullivan, Mr.. and
| Mrs. ]. ]. Timlin and Miss katherine
| Flynn spent yesterday at Lake Ariel.
Miss Gertie Powell, of Ashley, re-
| turned home yesterday afta, being en-
| tained by Mr., and Mrs. Richard Ed
wards, of Wayne avenue, for the past
| two weeks.
Miss Eva Bowen, of Warren street,
is at Mt. Pocono,
| Miss Ella Thomas, OF Cedar avenue,
is the guest of friends at Rendham.
Miss Lizzie Coleman. of HoEesdale,
returned home yesterday aftgr a few
weeks visit with Miss Grace Bell, Of
| West Market street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-12
RAINE-JoNEs NUPTIALs.

A quiet wedding occurred last even
ing at the home of Rev. Thomas de
Gruchy, on Jackson street, at $50
o'clock, when Charles Raine, of North
Park, and Miss Katherine Jones were
united. The bride was attended by
Miss Gertrude Williams, and Robert
Hughes was groomsman. Both ladies'
were prettily attired in white, ana
the bride, who is handsome young
lady, looked exceedingly charming.
Mr.. Raine is employed as bookkecEer
by c. Il. Scott, Of Franklin avenue,
and his wife is the daughter of Mrs.
John Jones. of Dickson City, and for
merly resided on North Fillmore ave-
nue.. The ceremony was witnessed by
n few friends of the contracting par
ties.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Raine We're driven to the
brides home in Dickson City, where a
reception was rendered them. They
will reside in North Park.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-12

August. tried different doctors, but
with little benefit. I read about many
being helped by using your medicine,
so | thought | would give 1t a trial.
began to take your 'Favorite Pre-
scription' in November and had a
nice little baby girl in February fol-
lowing. My baby weighed over eight
pounds. was only In hard labor
about one hour and got along nicely
during confinement; was up and
dressed on the eighth day. 1 never
had the doctor with me at all: just
the nurse and one or two friends. My
friends thought that l was sick q
very short time. l think DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is indeed n true
mothers friend for 1t helped we won
derfully. 1t kept me from having a
miscarriage. This makes my second
child; with the first one did not take
'Favorite Prescription and had a
miscarriage. The little one lived just
about two months and she was sick
all the time. This last baby is as
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-12
THE LOVERS LEAP.
The Romance and Reality OF
WOman's Love.

OF all lovers leaps sung in song or
told in story, that was the greatest.
DO you remember the story as Mr..
Browning tells it in the rhyme of the
Duchess May? A tale of those fierce
feudal times when might was right
and when the law was writ in the
sharp edge of mans sword. Sir Guy
had stolen away the bride OF n rival
suitor. And now the rival has be-
seiged the castle. which has sheltered
their brief happiness, until there is no
more use in defense. In despair Sir
Guy climbs to the topmost tower and
sends for his steed. He will take one
leap from the battlement and die like
a man. But his wife hears the steed' 3
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-12
Wymbs' court. and the matter will be
reported to councils.
CONCERT THURSDAY NIGHT.

CONCERT THURSDAY NIGHT.
The following programme will be Civ
en- at concert by the Hampton Street
Methodist Episcopal church choir in
the church Thursday evening:
PART FIRST.
Chorus, "Village Choir" ....u.u"W Wilcox
Choir.
Duet, Piano, "The Witches Flight"
Russell
Miss Laura Stubblebne ana Mrs. Nellie
Stewart.
Recitation, "Tho Black Horse and His
Rider ..............,...,...,., BradshaW
G. A. Bennett.
Violin Solo, IL Italiana" Qn Algeria),
G. Rossini
Prof w. G. House Accompanied by Mel
lie House.
Vocal Solo, Contralto, "The Angels
Serenade' .......,,.,..,...s.'.''''' 'bIdBh
With Violin Obligato.
Mrs. Lou Evans, Mr.. Evans, Niolinist.
Duet (CorneD. Selected,
George and John King
PART SECOND.
Chorus, "On, On Swiftly We Glide"
veazie
Choir.
Recitation, 'Elder Pelligrews Help
mate .,.,,.......,........,Wl VIII carton
Miss Anna Bennett.
Vocal Solo. "The Better Land" ....Cowen
Mrs. w. G. House, Accompanied by Nell
lie House.
Violin Solo, "Air with Variations"
(Study) ...,...,.........,,'.,....'' 'IaSanuli
Prof. w. G. House, Accompanied by Mel
lie House.
Duet (VocaD, Sailing on the Lake
Major
Jennie and Annie Laister.
Duet (CorneD Selected,
George and John King
Male Quartctte 1.-THE Twins" ......Stelle
w. NJ Priesthood, A. Rundlc, b. T..
stone C. A. Bennett
Ice cream will be served in the church
parlor at close of the concert.