davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-31

fee. o. development work has been done
On This property Fhe ore IL 4 high grade
gsIena carrying gray copper and gold, win
feet wide. Three carloads u the ore snip
PED 10 ne Hall snneiteg nsttse shS ton
The Giooscap group Of three claims n
tbs Lar6eau has Seer bonded 70 To-
ronto company for 81 90 The bond makes
Il obligatory on the company 20 spend
s.. 90 on development work within period
OF eighteen months. for which the COMPANY
will get cne-haif q the claim and should
il conclude To purchase he property OUT
right, me bond enables Il TO obtain the
remaining one-haif oy a payment OF $500
at any time within a period Of eighteen
months from the date Of the execution
% the bond
II IL reported that six feat Of ore struck
recently in the west drift a. TIE e-toot
ievei 81 me Waterloo. camp Mckinney.
averages better Than $50 q ton and has
bern doing far seyeral 6ays. Free gold
is abundant. The strikes ~ rich ore which
trough; the Waterloo int prominence
were made on the e5~foot level run from
the shaft. The development was sufficient
10 warrant the company In erecting a I'VE
stamp mill. which VIII De in operation In
4 few days. While the nin was being
erected the company started a second drist
or TIE -l-foot level. and tee reports aave
leen that the ore Vas CO good milling
grade. but this is The first very high grade
shoot opened
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-31
NEWS AND GOSSIP Of TIE Mining WORLD.

Ne are TOW 60 sse. below me groupings
- the edge II l. stronger now ard more
compact than fl has been elsewhere TIE
cutting Of this large body OF ore a. that
fepia is sr assurance hal il Will continue
down fer so1ns distance further. X Is nc.
possible 30 make an estimate Of where Z
VII cease We fully expected to fn1 Il as
strong as ever CT the f5Urth level. and are
therefore well pleased
TIE Spokane Review says:
From other sources that ara perfectly
reliable &, Eas nearne9 the values ranged
from $50 20 nearly $50 They CAT 0e safe
u placed 4 3. PEI t1n Sc an average 0,
fseyen feet th~ width o.. TIE drift. No
doubt specimens cruf D. rad that would
Ec .nta the thousands.
Thu min. can now - Considered as
fairly vel prcSpcctrG- OF eaGvSe. here =
TaGcn yet 70 learn sldouy the property. OUT
enough is now kGGwG 70 assert WIN con
Gdence that Z: has ~ making o. 4 great
mine There are four tunnels on me prop
erjy. known as one. Two T'T1ree and -Four
No. one cat ne edge - 4 httie more than
10 fec depth Two ~ a depth o. about
depth q osa feet; TIE different levels ar
contested atEh shafts except becw@en Nos.
and {. There afe many thousands u te%t
OF DIR, IN the tnr@e upper levels There $
81 his line p.snty II ore in sight 10 Just y
the company erecting & larse reaucie1
plant. Such plant "a now in coutempie
ton. but fhe detail. are nos yet really Tor
the usfGifc'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-31
WEALTH FROM CAPE NOME.
Passengers on the Bertha Hiring an
Aggregate of 81 600. 900

SAN FRANCISCO Oc' 30.-The steamer
Bertha arrived here today from s, Mi
chael with S75 passengers, most OF waom
aye from the cape Nome district The az
sreGate wealth " tho "a sSenger< is p!sce1
n over 5000 GO Cape Nome seems 10 10
rising In the estimation - miners who say
the district ia far more rich than klondike.
though not 80 healthy. Sanitary condi-
ton. are said 20 he IA worse than at paw-
son
The Bertha brought down the body II
Fred Caffin. who committed suici 10 a
Cape Nome on account Of sickness He
leaves Wiz ana three children In Omaha
several passengers are suffering from "
raoi1 pneuD 1nia. and had % D. removed
from the steamer 10 the hospital on
S1rctCheTs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-31
&qu~duct Races.

NV YORK. oct - fileH-ire IN the last race
~. oult fsvori'e - VIII ~ Afaeslrt today the
ether aFe las duup il quick sroce>siou Rss'lits
Aeeat stsen f,5Tiorxs Rsr Hs1-a Won I Alouetts
>sstad LADY Lindsey rhirt Tine = IS
one raiIc ard Sizteeath ,n,Eus TIexsEtnrsr waf,.
Ts9actYus sec~tA wtile- thir5 Tire -
Five ara tslf ferlro-s selling -Caniditv won
I'rejudrs secs.ri Fer Isd,sllo thir8 Tlrrr "a
Ore mir suA s'-teer'A T~ihsrin wv TriHA
seCont " aH ~; fflrd T.aa~ ~
Eve sHd hAlt fs-icrs. setting rs T.lg nnn
RsnAy serarH 'ortnt15sr ttira rlrse ! ~
tan. u1ile ae5 ssse0tv .AaFds-t' enolnc NO. Chfysl-
r.,,s seeaf.A lsngaan ihlrd I'm "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-31

GA< FRANCISCO trt y WeatNe- a. Oak1s-4
-ra tye.t rthi%v R~tnhs
Five fa1ianss .sl.as NJ. Naialer~ won ma
l.src9tf s~.rnf Ti-0fs thitd Time p
~~ser t.rure y seiiiHf 7ts9alst.s wns, FIan .ne-
aot Ia s3S third TIME. ST.
oor ra~ S. = slyfrtflth ffr~ hans,.rsp Ca,.ake
~ Res.ls sorr3 Maffi- +Atrf T.me J 81
81 as haH f'sr.rrss E'~soeess I--sa 80
T}stAas se-rrf - Bern ss.sl th5-! Tnse Z ~
0ue 7u> 3 Fv-a woa. Rer-eat3>o s<fluA. IA
f5er t'Ari Tlcl~ 81.
Ers suy. IA. ssi.2us N4c'.}rre <er N1vlA So
-rA Z 'lazf KS .ts~i Ttrs~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-31
NEW MEXICO LAND CASES.
supreme Court of the United states
Passes Upon Number.

ASHINGTON Or, 81 In the United
States supreme court today an opinion was
handed down by Justice Brown in the "a 50
az 'he appeal Of The United States from
he decision Of the court 81 private and
claims in the case NJ the CuyamuuEa land
grant situated In Santa Fe county. y NJ.
Tho land court decided that the title 70
The grant Wes properly held by Marie pa
La PEG de CONWAY and associates ard 1e-
ciiued . except IN the decree lands COW
cred ~ patents issued TO Pueblo Indians.
covering q lafge portion OF the grant. The
decisions rendered today hold that thrs,
Iarfs should have been excepted ard &c
cordr Civ revised the optniors II the lower
court TIE court affirmed ne OPINION "
the private land court In Ne ease II tire
claim If tha town Of Real de Dolores del
ORC - land a,so located f. New Mexico
affirming rs decision - ;he court Of pri.
Vate land claims In this ease the SUI
rrems caNr. FOUND thai he land IN coutro-
Vsrsy VAS inclnied ia the Or;ez mine grant
4n3 that ne appellants Were without iegai
rtireNs
The coiic;. IN an opinion BY Justice Gray
reversed me decision Il fhe s1preme Cour;
= Arizona n 81 case Involving titia 20 the
SonStto grant IN Arizona This tus was
~ Issue between Santiago Alma ard ne
New Mexiso & Arizona Railroad C.mpany
The reversal based upon trr ru,i z
of the co3ri below 7at TIE c1se could not
be tried ~ tae ordinary courts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-31

WASHINGTON Oct 30 -Tpday's statement ~
ne condition # the treasury shows:
Available cash balance Observation-Disclosures. Sn3 "a -
Gold reserve 80 80 5es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-31

TIPS ABOUT MINING MEN.
Movements. Sayings and DOings I'm
the Profession.

F Dempsie. w r Hall and r. A. Freese
have been elected trustees % the San Juan
God Mining Company al Spokane. A
second assessment OF mill share was
levied.
William Lewis has gone to Clover. on
okanogan river. FOR the purpose of putting
a force Of men at work on group Of
claims owned BY himself and l.. s Bald
win. They are gold bearing in character.
A. NJ. Mariner. representative of Cali
fornia capitalists who have very large in
terests At Camp creek. says his people in
tend spending about SIS go in the district
this winter They are owners OF the Ida
Gilmore group which joins the Maud O.
Capi,alistic interest In gold and copper
mining Is reflected in the fact that at New
York. John Pos'gate a newspaper man
VINO is an expert at financial and specu-
iai!vH diagnosis. has begun the publication
Of the oi-weekly American Mining News,
and j. u. Mccormick Is getting out
volumnous monthly devoted exclusively
TO the copper situation.
Robert Inglss. general superintendent Of
The 6wauk Creek Mining and Developing
Company. Is gathering samples OF ores
from the different mi,es in his neighbor-
.ood. which ne will forward TO the, Phi!a-
delphia exposition, with proper descrip-
tives. His enterprise is deserving enula-
ton in the many struggling camps OF the
Cascades.
". Feuew Harvey, agent for the British
company operating the Lenora mine.
Mount Sicker. Vancouver island, says ms
company has just entered into confac,
n ship 30 tons a week 20 the smelter al
an Anda. He reports that the Van Anda
company has good plant AZ work and
tlat the Copper Queen Is producing TWEEN
y tons day
Thomas Ewing VINO will be remembered
locally as one Of the moving soirits In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-31

ARE YOtr GOING EAST,
Can AZ the Northern Pacific ONE STAT
Re ar1 make arrangements Effective
September l2th. rate 10 Chicago s4s %
ard a. sc!r.s Ia TIE East in proportion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-31
Metals.

The Local market continues 70 show pronounced
weakness and apathy TIn ano speIt%r lover
At tie clo<r. partially in sympathy with decline
as-oad ard partially account Of freer offerings
With BUYERS
Pig Irpn-W .Erant.. very dun sI79ls
Copper LAKE. Ggier 81 d
Easy. Sl nominal.
spei,er-WsaE witA sellers. g ~
LsAd-Quiet. 81 Sc -os So The firm that ares the
selling price for miners and smeiters quotes lead
a. 81 % AZ the close.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-31

F. Dempse w. T. Hall and r. A. FreeSe
have been elected trustees % the San Juan
God Mining Company al Spokane.
second assessment OF a mill a share was
levied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-31

RED CROSS welcome badges can 10
secured a. Post HttiifrsncNr business e.
@re f0e each Et.rt i-.f~ should war
eye p.Esu the boss come back
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-31

A, h. Mariner. a representative of Cali
fornia capitalists who have very large in
tefests At Camp creek. says his people in
tend spending about $35 go in the district
this winter They are owners Of the Ida
Elmore group, which joins the Maud O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-31
Money and Exchange.

Money on can Ara sf@ p- cent last loans. =
ce. Eat prime Mercantile paper. 5eA Der cent :;
stsiirx exchange. easier. With actual business IL
taassr.' bills s. sia4 "a fer demand snd Il
8. q, for 20 5srs posted - 81 "a. and s. so
IA commercial bsils 81 50 silver certificates So
$50 b. siIFer Sc; Msrca, dollars. i-sc; govern
neat bonds strong state bends inactive; railroad
bends firm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-31

William Lewis has gone TO Clover. on
okanogan river. for the purpose of putting
"a force Of men at work on group Of
claims owned by himself and L. s. Bald
win. They are gold bearing in character.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-31

suseress.ary has Assorted considerable sem nom
.he hsrts siaes FRIDAY. and ex-r, demand Is
eorri-r OK tie marks, FER Ne-ernbsr ! settlement
Wal street c-iniaa upoa Ire money cTtock fell
cs.-k!y frc,r sx--s1s optimism tcsn into the minus
kS9res a f~sssaASzn
p.rs. moved in sympathy With stcsts. egi IRE
.a.- sairs xere nos entirely wiped eEt ia the Late
.sa-riar Tcexi sates par raise s. lis no. Z. = -,
rezis.s.-d advanced l. aad DO COUPON and - II
M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-31

NAsQf -ERATE hall Rauke hall mex,
Saturday Higat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-31
WANTED! 2,IS9

= xork 4 - n zItl:er91s les o.
Hrl-sa Columbia 81 ~ ;o..s~1ag a-.ces
~ - n.a.s t..-trs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-31

Robert TnElss. general superintendent Of
the 6wauk Creek Mining and Developing
Company. Is gathering samples OF ores
from the different rni,es in his neighbor-
hood which he will forward TO the Phila-
delphia exposition. with proper dsscrip-
tives His enterprise is deserving emua-
ton In the many struggling camps OF the
Cascades.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-31

". Pellew Harvey, agent for the British
company operating the Lenora mine.
Mount Seeker. Vancouver island, says MS
company has just enteEed into a contrac,
tn ship 30 tons a Week 10 the smelter al
Van Anda He reports that the Van Anda
company has a good plant at work and
that the Copper Queen Is producing TWEEN
~ tons a day
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-04
NEWS OF ]
THE VISITORS.
They Are Here and There
and Are of Course En-
joying Themselves.
RETURNED FROM EUROPE

Rev. and Mrs. william Frederick
LOWS returned last night from their two
months wedding trip through Europe.
They were mot In Philadelphia on their Ar
rival By c. Wesley Weldin father Of Mrs.
LOWS, and other members of the family.
Mr.. Lewis says the trip was delightful
and thoroughly enjoyable with the. excep-
ton of sad incident that occurred on the
voyage home~ ffhis was the death on FRI
day 81 I, passenger who was given grave
In the Ocean on Saturday. While in Swift
zerland glacier climbing in the Alps was
the favorte pastime, which dangerous
pleasure was much INDUCED in by Mr.. and
Ms. Lewis and occupied the most of their
time during the stay in Switzerland. The
highest point reached In Switzerland was
Chamonix
A visit was made to Mr. Lewis's parents
during,the tip through England. The
cathedrals through England were also
visited. In England Mr.. Lewis says the
public attention is centored on the trans
vaal troubles and their is much excite
mont regarding it.,
OF the journey through Franco the main
point of interest of course was the trial of
Captain Alfred Dreyfus, The excitement
of the people is intense and scarcely any
thing else is talked about The voyage Of
Rnynland took eleven days.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-04
BuncOing Advertisers.

Chief of Police John II. Do'an Is angry
over tho work Of an advertising solicitor.
He has been going around the city for the
past week soliciting advertisements for
program stating that the proceeds are to
help defray tho expenses Of entertaining
the visiting police on next Wednesday.
Chief Dolan wishes it understood that the
sale of tickets two weeks ago nctted funds
with which the police will pay for every
thing on "Wednesday. All refreshments
will DO paid for by the committee. The
police will prohibit the distribution Of tho
advertisement sheets or books. There
will be score card with the Latting order
Of the:two teams issued by the directions
of the committee and no one else Is author
lied to issue any program or card Adver.
tisers are cautioned against giving adver-
tsements for the program for the benefit
OF the police. II Advertisements were Sc
cured in this manner the storekeepors
should refuse to pay for them. The per.
son who obtained tho advertisements will
not be allowed to distribute the hooks at
tho ball grounds
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-04

ANOTHER
PEST COMING.
A MicrObe or "BOre" At
taCks Trees Which
Wither and Die.

People who keep up with the
movements Of pests, bugs. micro
bes and other parasites which de-
stroy vegetation, are apprehensive
that a microbe or bore" which is
now attacking elms in the Middle
West may appear in Delaware and
carry on its destructive work here.
The bore is an elusive sort of a
worm, white, and varying from an
inch to all inch and a-halt in length.
No one knows whence it came. 1t
appeared in the West about two
years ago, and has come to stay,
apparently. in spite of the efforts
Of horticulturists to GUST it. The
bore gets its name from the fact
that it eats its way into the body
of the elm tree, stopping only
when the heart is reached. 1t at
tacks some trees in numbers, and
the leaves soon begin to wither. dry
and fall away. The limbs deaden
and the tree, airer season or so
is only fit for6rewocd.
1t is something Of mystery to
horticuIturists. They know it
comes from some sort of fly,
which deposits the eggs OH the bark
OF the trees. but no one seems to
know where the fly comes from.
Mans methods had been pur-
sued in trying to rid the parks OF
some Western cities of the pest.
Recently. a solution Of quinine has
been used successfully. The solu-
ton injected into the holes made in
the trees by the worms, and in
the majority OF cases the worms
are killed. 1t has been found a
good rule, also, when tree has
been killed by the worms to chop
it down at once, and burn it, thus
destroying the worms witlf!he tree.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-04
FROM CHURCH
TO DEATH BED.
Edward Lane Dies Twelve
Hours After Being
Stricken With
Heart Trouble.

Edward Lane, Of No. 1871 East Fourth
street and ono OF the Oldest members OF
As5ury Church. attended service there
yesterday afternoon for tho last timc, af-
ter no went home he was stricken with
heart trouble and died just twelve hours
afterward, 5 o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Lane was 70 years Of age and was
we'll known. For years he occupied o
stand in the King street market at Third
street. He was there on Saturday as
usual AMI appeared to be troubled by moth
lug more than severe case Of indigestion.
He complained of the trouble yesterday.
but attended oil the services at the church
he had attended SO long He took
an active part In the meeting Of the nf err
noon and every body confidently expected
to again meet him in the class room, but
1t was ordained otherwise.
Mr.. Lane is survived by a widow and
four children. Albert and Charles Lane
and Mrs. August Viewig and Mrs. George
Simon. Service over his remains will DO
conducted 10 Asbury Church wednesday
afternoon and interment may be made in
tho adjoining cemetery Mr.. Lane has
frequently expressed the desire to b. laid
there, His body Is now at the home Of his
son Albert, No. SIG West Seventh street
from which place the funeral will take
place.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-04

the noise on the street. be hoard thom
burse the officers on Saturday night b.
has heard people cursing and swearing Ii
Slago's house that ds urbed the neighbor
hood and kept the.peorle awake Mrs. Il
Bailey resides at No. 4sl East Second ST.
aud has been annoyed by the noises, She
has heard the noise on the outside. The
man curses o German across the street
and the other man curses him back. The
charge Of keeping disorderIy house was
dropped and the charge Of disorderly con-
duct preferred. A fine Of s10 and costs
was imposed In the cnse Of LaooslSi.
Margaret Ashton colorod was charged
with the larceny Of pooketbook contain
Ing four dollars and eighty cents Tho
testimony was that Margaret caleb a5
another woman's house unSaturday night
when she went out of the house thepocke t
book disappeared. Margaret claimed that
she did not SET tho pocketbook. William
West testified that he was at Ella Vining
house on Saturday night He saw Ella
lay down her pocketbook on The refrigera-
tor. The pocketbook disappeared when
Margaret went out. She was hold in $40
bail for hor appearance at court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-04
Chicken Thief,

A colored man visited the hen coups of
j. A. Meyers near Farnhurst, last Satur-
day evening, but failed to secure any booty
as Mr.. Meyers was on the lookout for such
characters, and treated him to load of
shot, causing him to retreat worry hastily.
Should he appear again his life most like
ly will b, forfeited. Mr.. Meyers complains
Of other depredations on his truck patch,
and his neighbor ellis complains that his
pears and apples are treated by some as
common property.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-04
Fast Horses Entered for Dover Fair.

Among the fast horses catered
in the turf events at the Delaware
State Fair are those Of Frank B.
Shrcvc, the wcll-known Smyrna
no seman. Mr.. Shrevc has ust
returned from Colchester, bringing
some good pLise money. His
horse, Pride, won second and third
money i'll two races; Henrietta
second money; Topscy Russell
fourth, while Polka Bolton was
second in one heat, bat had to be
withdrawn on account Of an acci-
dent. Lady Duroc, his celebrated
mare, won two heats of four from
Parker S. who has a record Of, 90.
The entry list of the fair is thus
far the largest ever known, and
some great speed trials are looked
for at this fair.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-04
To Fight a Duel.

A despatch from Santiago de
Cuba on Saturday announced that
a duel was to be fought between
Eduardo zero and oenor Trujlli.
The men are both editors. zero
having the paper Cu5ano Libre
and Trujilli the paper Parvenir.
The trouble grew out Of articles
published in the two papers re-
lative to the election OF city coun-
cilors. zero was one OF the men
arrested off Of Pennsgrove four
years ago on the charge Of f'ibus-
tering.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-04
Church Dedication,

The dedication of the First NJ. T. Church
Of kirkwuud, took place on Sunday.
the Railroad Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION choir Of this oity, had charge of
the morning services. There were about
500 In attendance. There was one convex
sion and an old time hallelujah shout.
Delaware City choir had charge in tho af-
ternoon.
The Rev. DR.. Grove. of AsLury NJ. f.
Church, preached al $50 p. III. He took
for his text Luke 18th chapter and 18th
verse: "He loveth our nation and bulldeth
us synagogue" DR.. Grove dedicated
the church, assisted by Rev. Collins of
Delaware City and Rev S. Gibbons pas-
tor in charge.
At p. M. the young peoples meeting
was led by AndroH King of Wilmlugto n !.
preaching at Z. 80 Up. IN. by Rev. vii.
liam j. Tin dal OF Laurel, Del.
There were several solos sung by w.
Smith, Il. Lane 5. H. Foulk and others.
=. The ch urch lost $l,li+sO of which the
pastor 10 charge hns collected over $500.
Two hundred dollars were collected yes
day. 5. II. Il.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-04
slas.c.l FsstIya. WIN continn..

.By general request the grand musical
festival which has drawn such large
crowds all last week will DO heard for one
wsek longer All The favorites have been
retained and others added. Those who
have not had the pleasure Of listening to
this fine organization should not fail to
avail themselves Of this last opportunity
Of hearing this excellent combination Of
artists. The large band shell, which has
been transformed into beautiful concert
garden, presents most dazzling appear
Ance and the effect Is certainly picturesque
and adds greatly to thu enjoyment Of the
sntsrtaiument Vocal solos, duets trios
and concerted numbers are sung with
skill, and the popular numbers receive
their share of applause. Miss Jane Clif-
ford possesses sweet mezze soprano voice
Of great richness. Mss Bolini shows In
her work great cultivation and much
practice. Miss Zela has most pleasing
manner and sings with great taste The
duets Of the Sisters Arnold find their
share OF admirers. their voices blending
perfectly. Mr. Harry raylor's rich BARI
tone voice and Mr.. Edward Adams dc
scriptive solos arc also teatnse5. MIR.
Walter Ardelle can web be termed the ar
tist musician His rendition OF solos on
the varipus Instruments are perfect, and
Master Willie Donovan sings sweetly.
Another feature is the Brothers Pierce,
scarcely knee high to agrasshopper. These
perfect specimens of boyhood give an cx-
b,bition Of bag punching and sparring,
that would do credit TO an oldtimer.