davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

ST. Lor1s Aug. 26.-The Fair Grounds meet
Of ninety days was brought to a close this after
noon. large and fashionable crowd turnin
out to witness the last racing for year The
track was fast and speculation brisk Seven
events were carded. one stake race. Sum-
mHres
First Race-Si1 furlongs- Belle Of Memphis los
Gohnson). 10 3, won: BArriso. 1Op Hickey, 10 to
l. socond Miss Bramble lo7 tMcJoynt. I to s,
third. Time. l:I5
second Rate-One milc-Leo Planter. 100 mo.
Joynt, to .. first: Traditza 80 (Ranch), 4 to S,
second; Lulu w. lod Lines. 10 to !. third Time.
1.43A.
Third Race-one mile and seventy yards Loving
Cup, 1ol Dominica. even first Macy. 10 Lines,
l. to 3. second; Forbush 1o3 Ranch), to l. third.
Time, l:4ttS
Fourth cc-Mile -Chrysanthemum stake--John
Mllin. W. %. Ward to 3, won; Slbow. II Iinesl,
. to l, second; Duke Of Melbourne. los CSouthard.
4 T. ]. third. Time. l:+4.
Fifth Race-Sil furlonsgs-.Aunt Mary, 90 Ranch),
q to !. won; Ample JACK. 1o2 Zines. to second:
Gibraltar. luI CSouthardl to !. third. Time. las.
sixth Racr-one mile and a sixteenth-Carl G., 1o5
lNalyarz, 3 to l, won; ForHct Not, 1O3 McJuynt) .
to !, second Sir holla ia (southRrdl, to ?, thcd.
Time, l:4ph.
seventh Race-One mile and eighth Et holm,
ll2 (McJoynp. 3 to . won; Annie Oldneld, los
Uomnckl. . to ?, second; RushheldE, 100 (Guuorxl,
40 to 1. third. Time, 1;66a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

Lafayette Kings Sons on the Cinder Path.
Tho Tenth Annual Athletic games Of the
Lafayette Kings Sons took place before n
large crowd of spectators at the West Side
Driving Park. jersey City, yesterday afternoon.
The track was in excellent condition and fast
time was the result in each event O. Arnheiter
carried OF the honors OF the day with two
flrsts. one second and one third. Summary:
1OO-Yard Dash. Handicap-Won by q. Arm
hciter, u yards: q. ii. Wheaton, scratch. sec
ond II. {. Schlereth. yards, third Time.
Il % seconds.
44O-Yard Run. Handicap-Won hv W. Will
liams. 30 yards; 4. f. Curtis. 40 yards. second ::
q. II. l.andfear 80 yards third. Time. 81 10
seconds.
SSO-Yard Run Handcap-Won by ". c. Riley.
15 yards: W. Williams, % Yards, second l.. r.
Curtis. 40 yards. third. Time. minutes Ii
10 seconds.
22O-lard Run Handicap-won by O. Arm
hotter. 20 yards H. landfear. 20 yards, sec
ond; g. W. Ha2lett. 10 yards. third. Time. %
one Mile Run. Handicap-Won by W. c. Ri
Icy, 100 Yards: +. i. Curtis. $50 yards. see
ond: W. williamson. 30 yards. third. Time, b
minutes II seconds.
putting l6-Pound Shot. Handicap-Won by
4. ". llaHctt, scratch. with "a feet !, inches !:
put OF Is feet lOh inches: ID: y. Baxter. 8
feet. thir !. with an actual Put of 81 feet.
Cunning Broad Jump. Handicap-Won BY
r: o; Srhiereth. = feet: with an actual jump
of IS fcot inches; A. w HazIett. > feet. SEQ
ond. with an actual jump OF 10 feet inches :
q. ArnhcitCr. . feet. third. with an actual
jump Of IL feet inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27
Swimming.

STANFORD. Aug. Collaborating swimming
races were held here this afternoon. Tho
weather was inclined to be stormy although it
did not rain, and the sea was very rough. put
ting fast time out OF the question. Tho 100
yard race was won by Charles Fred Muores,
who had handicap OF l. seconds. Nomandis
Murray, Of New York A. G.. a scratch man was
was second: and Harris Washburu. Of Silpunn
Point. third. Moore's time was l minute, 20
seconds.
A ffty-yard race for women was won by Miss
Heather. Of New York. was second. and Miss
Ada PodJay. third.
A one mile handicap was won in clever style
by Harris Washburn in % minutes and "a
seconds. sydney Wilson. OF Stamford, was
second. and Moran. OF Stamford. was third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

LoHG BRANCH. Aug. %i.-Two thousand per-
sons Witnessed tie final exhibition Of tho Mon
mouth County Military Tournament, NJ Holly
wool Park this afternoon. The profits II the
ten days exhibition will bc turned over t. he
Hobart ana Mrs. Hobart were present 1t was
expected that the President would remain over
and review the troops. but ho decided to start
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

- JEFFERSON. y. H.. Aug 26.-The Waumbek
Coll Club had thirty com petod cards in AN in
Ernl@us.y planned .kickcrs handicap to-dar.
er gave. one Goit ball as entry fee. Players
posted their own handicap with their names
ana the winners were those whose cards came
nearest to Il certain score arbitrarily fixed by
the green committee. 1t was announced that
that score was between ~ and % and all
scores below the limit were dropped First
second and third winners took 90 70 and 20
% N 10 fplInNg,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

,FLusHING.- Aug. 2G.-The contest at medal
links Of the Flushing Golf Club this afternoon.
The contest was very exciting and the best
cards were handed in since the contest opened.
AS result OF the play three new men entered
the merit class. DR.. W. Brown and P. " Bunt-
ing tied for first place. Tho tie will be played
OF to- morrow The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

CAPE MAY. Aug. 26.-Many new PLAYERS en-
tered into the contest for tho season s golf Gun
~ me l"ca golf links this afternoon the most
ram, nI Minnesota, Director Of the Census.
III" contest was All eighteen hole handicap.
he scores made by classes were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27
to be %, thus making Miss Dallett FIRST win
ner and diyidlnR second and third equally
between J. w. Pepper and r. +. Manning.

PLAINf1ELD, Aug. 26.-There 10 a revival OF
interest In the composition for the Mrs. wv.
Club and goodly number OF the leaders con-
tested this afternoon. clifford W. Cooley, W.
ue ia H. Anderson and Meredith Dryden are
other. To-day's scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27
VARIED SORTS OF GOLF.
uiNDICAPS AND TEAM MiTCHES ON
LINKS FAR LPAhT.

Mrs. r.. A. Manioc Wins the Women's Prize
mt Wilson Keats Low Mt Deal
Bench Harbor Hill Team Snothers the
Crescen,s-A Record for 4. 4. Clupp.
pr. BEACH. Aug %. There was much in
tortst shown in the match between George
Low OF Dyker Meadow and Il. b. Wilson OF
the homo club at Deal Beach to-day. James
LANG. tho Crescent \. c. professional. caddied
for Low. After the hottest sort OF contest
Wilson finished | up on the 80 holes. Tho
second hall q the match will be at Dyker
Meadow on Thursday.
rENNtNGroN. VT, Aug. 90 The match to-
day for the Green Mountain Association Cup.
A. This place. between the Tacomic Coli Club
CIV llliam -tDwn. Mass. and the Mount Anthony
Golf Club " Bennington Centre. was won by
the home club by % to Z. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

Charles A. Sykes. the noted amateur tran
shooter ard all round sportsman. captured tho
Class handicap over the full eighteen hole
coutsc OF the Crescent Athletic Club at Bay
Ridge, yesterday The winners score was:
Cut......7 4 q $50
in ........5 3 q 3 4 8 as 100 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

NARRAGANsETT PIER. Aug. 2G-In the wo-
men handicap tournament on the Point Ju-
dlth Country Club links this afternoon the
1rSt prize. silver cup offered by p s. +, Ran
dolnh. for the best net score, was won nv Miss
Iuse Jenkins ri Baltimore who m ade a score
e. na w. Miss Is Emma Kirk Of Chicago aud Miss
prize. offered by G f. Carret Tor the nert
lest score. at ~. The third prize offered for
the best gross score by Granville Kane. was
won by Miss Emma Kirk Tho scores: '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27
Gossip of the r Ing.

WOMFN's PUTTING MATCH.
Miss J. Williams, ~; Mrs +. l.. EldrIdge, <3 Miss
q EruArr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

MANCHESTER. Aug. 26-Harry Rawlins. pro-
fessional, beat Walter J. Travis. by one up. In
nineteen holes to-day. Travis was dormie one.
teenth holes in one under hoRie each. Tho
medal scores Rawi ns 20 and Travis 81. beat the
amateur record by three. Bogie for the
the silver cup for tho weekly handicap. DR..
'Burnham. plus one. was runner up. Forty
entries. sixteen qualifying for play for tho
Henry W. Brown cup on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

STAMFORD. Aug. %. The monthly Club
Medal competition for m en- was played on tho
inks OF the WeeBurn Golf Club this afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27
CLASS A..


,,PITTsrIELD. Aug. 2G--The finals for the
managers Cups in tpe August Tournamen
were won to-day on the course OF the Pittsfleld
Country Club by Harry ". Allen. OF Harvard,
a ana by Mrs. Edward A. Manice. OF pittsield.
Inc mems match was very close ard exciting
the lead huctunsing throughout the eighteen
matched against Allen. and they battlcd to the
ast stroke for the cup Allen won the nrst aud
the fourth and Allen the seventh. Thomson
won the eighth and the men were even up at
the end OF the ninth hole. Thomson won the
next three and Allen the next four. The last
two were halved. Allen winning the m atch by
lup. In the finals for the women's cup Mrs.
i. 4; Nance beat Miss Juliana Cutting, up
and to play.
A kcker's Handicap" was the feature at the
Marine and Field links at Bath Beach yester-
day. The MON bers made mental estimates OF
the score that Arthur P. Clapp would turn in
and then handicapped themselves to come as
near TO it as possible. Capp made the first
round In 30; makin a new mem bers' record
and finished in 50. Less his handicap. Clapp
was net, lockwood. at 80 net. won the frat
prize. while Body. at 81 net. captured the
The aim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

\EwroRr. Avg 2G.--There was q small num-
hcr Of players on the links of the Newport Colt
cub to-day owing 20 the counter attractions.
The usual weekly handicap for two cups offer
I'll by the club was held. however. Tho winners
in The two rIasses were i. 7. Phifer and Lispen-
ARD stewart. The scores turned were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27
The summary:
In II" third oren handicap at the Long Beach
con CUB Yesterday the scores were as iollows:

- No cards from A. +. Jennings or X. T.
Barnaby Edwards. who made the hest gross
score, is the Texan golf who has recently
been playing on The Equinox links
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

holes was played hetween Gordon Gordon. J.
II. Gordon. c. l.. Murray and c. A. Farceild
Tho first named pair won by up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

O. Fox Tiffany. the Westchcster Golf Club
CAPTAIN. is in the White Mountains and on
Thursday took part in team match. with five
women and five men on each side, the players
representing respectively the Profile and Sun
of IIiIl hotpl ClestS Tho score was.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

When the cards had all been turned in. the
GScret scratch score was taken out and proved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27
GtFN Cow Aug % On the Nassau Country
cub links day the members played the
usual SATURDAY. handicap competition for the

TtITtT TIHytN IN "NVrpIIOnhTTy StTOhK game,
his gross figure being but three above boyle.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-05
ns,snx. ass Countess.

tragic story OF feminine revenge
|ss from Vienna. The Count aud
ln,ss. Sarodzno lived happily to-
ssF un,ll the count fell In love wlih
daughter OF Tho local doctor. Goa
p n~Taio b. name. a charming Girl
j years This count deserted rs
and slopcd ~i,h Conc.sts D~,aio
oosn,ess Nspodsno ob,alnci a di.
b from her husband. sho then
pied Conc",;s, Two yeas later
p, sspodano aud Countess Con-
returned 10 MatuEvacci. The
(nts.s Nspodsno ~as on her death
she sent a message 60 the Coun.
Cotcstts hs, sho would like 20
her before abe died The countess.
EirI to humor the wishes ~ the dy-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-05

"a general idea that biushing 10
"a fullnsss OF blood In the brain
0corrsct according TO the new
~ NJ a French expert IL arises
,ha relaxation OF the arteries OF
tee neck and breast. thus allow
an extra quantity OF blood TO rush
!. .kIn. Those arteries have In
walls layer of rings OF muscn-
sher which contract or relax ae-
ins 10 the condition OF the patient
90 hermit the arteries to become
!, or lees full OF blood. When they
extra full. which occurs In weak
the patient bushes.
hushers are more liable 10 redden
amp or stormy weather than In .as
days OF winter or the hot days OF
msr. II this glowing of the face
the result OF emotion. Why THIS
kpnce! II Il be due TO weakness
fact assumes the appearance OF
liability.
mere are two closely allied causes
kushlng One is named "ereatho'
bls - that is the ordinary cause
spsss and the extreme sensitive
and other conditions caused by
Tue other Is designated "srytho-
bla," and is the fear THAI one viii
II uneOnsclously at awkward mo
rs
b. latter is a peculiar form OF the
ass TIE individual In question
ouxh no, given 10 biushinx. be-
rs gradually possessed with a fral
he sill 90 90 al some inoppor,un'
and this fear grows upon hin
II omplctely masters him snc
Is. him grow red In the face wher
N Is no, the slightest reason for II
/, the most simple question TIE color
and be- Is placed In the most a..
situation. he il looked upor
suspicion. because other peopi.
Fg bis contusioa as consciousness
pulls. be recognizes the fac, and. o
r~. bis condition grows worse
lsrsss Is responsible In this casl
,or the aepioFabie state OF things
shea the sufferer IA taken In han,
gets -braesd up" be smiles at hi
IL, fears
ras, be very strong emotion tina
uss 4 nuhh 20 come 10 the face OF
By healthy man OF woman What
,ksy may feel they vili no, shos
by more than they will shos fea
u coa,ruuted BY great danger.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-05
COOKING SCHOOL.
Cr-a IN sponge Cake.

Beat the yolks of seven eggs very
light: add one-half cup fine granulated
sugar. Beat the whites OF ten eggs TO
stiff froth. and beat In lightly one
cup sugar. Add the yolks and sugar.
the Juice and rind OF one lemon and
three tablespoons cream. Mix one tea
spoon cream OF tartar with one cup OF
-four. Gu, this lightly into the eggs and
sugar and. last. add one-half teaspoon
Of aqua ammonia and turn at once into
the pan. Line the tin with buttered
paper on sides: also shake -four over
the butter. shake on what does not ad.
here. Ammonia must go In last. for II
Ia so volatile that II added earlier 1t IL
lost.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-05
OZONE IN CLEAN CLOTHES.
Simple Method of Freshening the Air
of q SickrO0m.

simple Method of Freshening the Air
of sickroom.
Almost everyone has noticed the pc
culiarly refreshing smell Of clean lin
en-, especially when Just taken from the
lines and brought indoors. 1t is not SO
generally known how valuable IL the
connection between this cool and
SO necessary in a sickroom. The Lon
don Lancet. standard medical author
ity, contains an article on this sub
ject. in which 1t is stated that the at
mosphere of an apartment may be
charged with ozone by bringing into
1t damp linen sheets that have Just
been exposed to a dry sharp S.ndr
Bringing them into the house and
shaking them or waving them about in
the air of the room will according to
the statements made, change the char,
acter of the air. This is matter OF
importance to invalids. who often be-
come exhausted from lack of ozone in
the air they breathe. A means SO SIM
PIE anu euSttiNe duu oue tuat 10 within
the reach Of every person should be
generally understood. IT. seems that
all that is necessary is to bring the lin
en- to the room Immediately after 1t is
taken from the lines out of doors and
shake and whirl 1t about, when the
| character OF the air will be altered at
once. Hospital attendants oftentimes
remark how readily a patient will drop
| into q quiet sleep after bed linen has
been renewed. The cause is doubtless
| to be found in the ozone released from
the sheets newly washed and aired.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-05
CHAPTER VII.

"Baynes," said MIR. Hall one morn
ing as he was starting out for the run,
81 want you to 20 down to Sullivan's
this afternoon--you know-the public
house where the coach stopped when
you came up. The drays are up from
town, and we are so short of num-
Der OF things that l am sending some
pack-horses to meet them, so you can
load up with whatever you think we
most require. The bullocks are so
done up that hear they will not be
able to come any farther for the next
three days. Very provoking It Is. to
be sure. suppose all the men will get
drunk there. However. II can't be
helped"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-05

Cook a pair OF large sweetbreads 20
minutes In boiling sailed water.
Plunge into cold water. trim, wipe. roll
In fne sailed bread crumbs. dip In
beaten egg. roll in crumbs again and
fry In deep. hot fat Drain and serve
a Ia Modena. Cut into strips the size
OF matches part OF the breast of a
roasted chicken. some lean cold boiled
ham and cooked spaghetti-about a
cup OF each. Keep them hot In a
steamer until the sauce Ia ready.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-05
Checae AtrAMs.

Chop one hesped tablespoon butter
into one cup -four, mix In one saltspoon
paprika and one cup grated cheese.
Wet with ice water to stin paste.
Roll out very thin, cut with pastry
lager Into strips one-fourth inch wide
by ak inches long Lay them apart on
a wet baking pan, bake In quick oven
a delicate brown. Sprinkle with fine
salt. pile log cabin form and serve
with salad.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-05

Ing woman. vent 10 see her. "A the
fresh young fac. OF her rival came near
her own the dying woman raised her
self and by an almost superhuman ef-
for, BIT piece clean out Of concotiA's
cheek and mouth. then fell back ee,d
with con,cnicd smile on her features.
Coneesta 1as dlsasured for life, and
her husband. the hckls count, has al
ready left her for a new love.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-05

The pretty Tudor sleeve. Gu, on at
the top and finished above the deep up
ward point ~ith small gathering car
OF fabric matching the yoke or guimpe
IL a model used on costumes and toll
cts OF every sort. II IL a particularly
ssrviocahic style. where an Increase Of
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-05

Take equal parts of stoned cherries.
currants, red raspberries and large
gooseberries. Mash the currants.
squeeze out the Juice and use that to
dissolve the sugar. Allow one pound OF
sugar to each pound of ruit. Mix and
boil until thick like Jam. Delicious for
fArfa
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-05
In 1901.

she-what was the result OF to-day's
ball gamesf
He-The Chicasos soose-eggsd the
Hawaiiss, the Manilas won from the
nrooklyns In the thirteenth. and the
y1tt,bur9s beat the 6antiAgos II to /
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-05

Boil one-third cup boiling water and
one cup OF graduated sugar without
stirring until the strip will thread from
the end of skewer. Have ready the
white of one egg beaten stiff; pour the
strip on gradually. beating at the same
time: add two teaspoons lemon Juice.
and beat until stiff enough to spread
with a broad knife.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-05

breadth from shoulder TO shoulder is
desirable. The extension of the color
OF the yoke over TO the top OF the arm
prduces this effect.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-05

While some cows were passing the
house one Of them lowed. 'Oh. NAM
ma" exclaimed little Clara, lone Of
The horns blew! Which one was IT."
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-05
(RWOMEN AND HOME
lie oF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.

a Disease Y--sinxainr ThsoSy
v,.u,h Expert who Has Made
-, uiu.hss-soluo Pea Pictures
an. Fashions.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-05

Varysburg, N. Y.
The envelope was addressed to "Mr.
William Luke, Hare and Hounds,
Islington, London" and. having read
the letter carefully through. Luke
sealed 1t up. and dropped it into the
mailbag.
He retired to rest that night at the
same time as the other men who slept
In his hut.
1.-THE last man dowses the slim!"
shouted one fellow as he rolled him
self up In his blanket.
That's me-" replied Robert Luke. ~
he took on hia boots. Then, having
extinguished the light with hls naGer
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-14
CALvARY's AID SOCIETY.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Calvary
Baptist Church Will give an entertain
ment at Glenn Hall next Tuesday night
May 10Th. Following is the program
that has been arranged:
Duet. Vocal and Instrumcntal-Ar.
John Gray and Miss Ray H::cheson.
Soo-Miss Eva wilkins.
Recitatlon-Nliss Leila Deans
Duet, 1nstrumcnsal-Mis ELLIE GicG>
son and Miss Lucille Niiby.
Recitation-AIiss Fannie Flemming
Solo-Miss Flo Martin.
Recitation-Miss Alma Codd.
Solo-Mrs. Jas. K. Bensten.
Recitation-Mr burgess.
Recitation-Miss Emily Deans
Recita;ion- Miss Georgia Bensicn
Trio-Mr. Roper, Mrs. Roper and Mrs.
Bernstein.
Recitation-AIiss Salie Morrison
The ladies hope to have a full house.
Refreshments Will be served. Admis-
sion. 10 and II cents. Those who come
will be highly entertained. Mr.. Bu.-
CESS. who will rccte, has jus. re: armed
from Cuba. All are anxious to hear
him.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-14
AN ELABORATE ENTERTAIN-
MENv

A very interesting ana elaborate en-
tertainment viii be given At HE resi-
dence of Mrs. Lewis Morris Park View
Thursday night Al y. m. for tho ben
eft of the Park View baptist Church
Admission. 10 cents. The following pro-
gram will be observed:
/. Train to Monro. .............
Mrs. Buticrmill. John Butter
milk. Nh Bright
.. Living Statues. 49,. ...,....S;x girls
3. Slight Misunderstanding Comic
Jennie Morris ana Mr.. over
4. Biblical Statues Grspiring) $3.50.
Faith. Hope and Charity
5. Imminent Pcr;i Gaughablcp ..
G. Living Pictures twith moraD
............ Six girls and five boys
I. Plantation Scores. with chorus
and inu:.C.
Help a worthy cauae. Special at;cn-
ton has been given the costumes.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-14
THE COMING GRAND CONCERT.

a Great Array OF Musical Talent So
cured Tor This Great Occasion.
a grand concert will be given at Elks'
nan Luesuay, May 10th, at p. m. un-
tcrs. for the benefit of the ISin~s
Daughters Hospital. The following at
tractive program has been arranged for
that occasion:
PROGRAM.
Quarte'le~MiSs Helen Nye, Mrs. e.
II. Cloves MT. E. H.. Gloves, Mr. O. e.
Lehman.
Miss Cay Ragland, Miss Nellie Lyons.
Captain Frank Cunningham.
PART l.
Quartette' Spring song. Pinsuti
Solo, "Out in the Deep -..-Molloy
Mr.. Lehman.
Solo. "a Dream" Bartlett
MISS Nellie Lyons.
Duo. Wonders Night Song.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloves.
Solo. Nymphs of the Rhine"
MISS Gay Ragland.
Soio.... .'.... Selected
Capt Frank Cunningham.
Trio, "Oh. Restless Sea-. White
Miss Nye, Mr.. Cloves and Mr.
Lehman.
PART II.
Duo. The Fisherman" .......... Gabussi
Messrs. Gloves and Lehman.
Solo. ~ Gypsy Maiden. Parker
Miss Nyc.
Duo. Loves Eternity. .Rotoli
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloves
Trio. Qrcm "AttilaD.. -
Miss Hasland Messrs. Cunningham
and Lohnan.
Solo. "Canyonetti" .Hetmund
Miss Lyons.
Solo. Fond Hear. Farewell. Temple
MI. Il. II. Cloves.
Solo, from Flying Dutchmah') -
Miss RnSland.
Ouartcltc Merry NIi1lo,.' pob Do1.
The above singers need no introduce
ton to the public. The Centenary
Quar,ette' is enc CT the best in the
state. and when their services can be
ecured few lose an opportunity to hear
.hdln. Those who have heard Miss Rag
land, can attest as TO her cbi:ty to
sing in grand OPERA" fer which she
has been engaged for the ensuing year
Miss Nellie Lyons is one of Rich
mCnd's gwee;cst singers.
Captain Frank Cunninghams tenor
voice. so full Of sweet pathos is al
ways heard by a. full house. and Il is
expected that the appearance of these
ladies and gentlemen here will mark an
aroch in the history of entertainments
IF this nature.