davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-20
PITTsRrRG. 8: NEW YORK. o

Pittsburg, Pa. June 19.-Brilliant. error
less work by Pit;sburg shut New York
out. Attendance, 500. Score: R1I Il
Pittsburg ............O 22OO00'-5 0
New York ..........O 100000 l
Batteries - PittsburE. Tannehll and
BOwerman; New York, Seymour and War
ner. Umpires, Lynch and Connolly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-20
LOUISVILLE ?. BALTIMORE

louisville, June 19.-Cunninham pitched
great ball today and the Orioles would
have been shut out but for two mis-
plays. Wagner's single sent in the win
ming run in the twelfth inning. Attend
ance. 20. Score: ii l.
Louisville ......lOOOOO0O10O 1-313 I
Baltimore 40 O100lO00 1
Batteries-I.ouisville. Cunningham and
thinner; Baltimore. Howell and Robinson.
Umpires, Swartwood and Warner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-20

CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND 4 PACIFIC
RAILWAY
Time Table Effective Nov n. iss7.
Trains Arrive Leave
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-20
BASEBALL
BROOKLYN. s: CLEVELAND,

BROOKD4N, s; CLEVELAND, ].
Cleveland, o., June 19.-Both teams
played a good game today. buts the Wis
stors excelled at the bat. Bates was d
trifle wild. Score: r II p
Cleveland ...........o0O001Vo J
Brooklyn ............020 00o3t0-6 1
Batteries-Cleveland. Bates and Schre-
COMPOST; Brooklyn. Dunn and Grim. I'M
plres, O'Day and McGarr. Attendance,
go.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-20

Nobody has sympathy for a fat man,
though every real fat one needs il all the
time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-20
GRAIN AND PRODUCE ulexEr,
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Chicago. June 19.-The leading futures
ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-20
COTTON.
DRY GOODS MARKETS

New Orleans, June e.-Cotton-Easier;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-20
CHICAGO. 10: BOSTON. 8.

Chicago. June 1s.-After Boston had tc-
days game all but won, Willis went up
into the air In the seventh and fil'ei the
bases. His wildness was followed by a
triple and long fly, placing the locals
one run to the good. Callahan presented
Boston with the tying score in the eighth.
Nichols came in the eighth and was I'M
mediately bounced on for a single run.
Attendance 1900 Score: r III z
Chicago ........1 2001o42 8 s
Boston ..........1 OO30O10-s 10 2
Batteries-Chicago. Callahan and Dona-
hue; Boston, Willis, Nichols and Bec-
gen. Umpires, Gaffney and Manassau
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-20

This line - now running thFough chair
cars (seats SEee) and Pullman Drawing
daily without change. This Il tha oafY
wichita 60 81. LOUIS. where direct cen
nection II made with AL eastern trunk
way station in The world. Quickest line
10 all points In Southwest Missouri
Northwest Arkansas east and southeast
This company now also have on sale
globe.
For further information address
II. q. MORTIMORE.
City Tbckst AHans,
Corner Main and Donsias Ave.
L. r. DELANEY. Agent Union statioa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-20
PHILADELPHTA. 9; CINCINNATI. 0.

PHILADELPHIA. 9; CINCINNATI. o.
Cincinnati, June 19.-The Reds played
their usual indifferent and weak game
again today, and were easily shut on. by
the Phnlies Donahue pitched splendid
ball, while Breitensttin was a mark. Az
tendance. 200. Score: r IL K
Cincinnati ........OOOOOOOO O-O6 4
Philadelphia ........0 1 0 2 l. IL o
Batteries Breitenstein and
Wood; Philadelphia. Donahue and Nc
Farland. Empires, Burns and Smith.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-20
ST LOUIS 7; WAsHINGToN 4

St. Louis. June 19.-Cean. hard hitting
al opportune moments gave St. Lou a
victory over Washington today. Attend
ance 500. Score: r II +
St. Louis ............0112O2 lib l
Washington ........0012 0O10o-4 9 2
Batteries-St. Louis. Young and O'Con-
nor: Washington Weyhing and Mcclure.
I'mpires, Emslie and Mcdonald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-20

HUTCHINSON 4 SOUTHERN r. n. CO.
Time Table No. 81 IN effect Tuesday,
April II. lAe. 1901 a. IN. central tine:
No. I-PassengrT mali ara eTpye..
daily. No. 3-Paseenger. mail and express,
daily
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-01

and Secretary to the President Poftes1
The large assemblage, on the H99rsl
and in the galleries, rose and rernatEs5a
standing until the Presidential party
was seated. Ranged back OF them were
the honorary COMMITTEES OF Senators
and Representatives, most OF them
white-hai-ed and venerable asSocia tea.
of Mr.. Morrill,. They wore wide white
mourning bands from shoulders to hips
Chief Justice Fuller and Justices Brown
and NcKenna were with the large rep
reservations OF Senators and Repre-.
sentatives filing the body OF the cham5;
Der. Former Senator John Sherman,
who became a member OF the House
with Mr. Morrill, In 1856, was present
Directly alongside the aisle from the
President and to the left OF the casket
sat the family group, Mr.: James Siyan
Morrill. son, DR., and Miss Swami. bro
ther-in-law and sister-in-iaw OF the de-
ceased. Aside from the officials pres-
emit. r. number OF ladies were admitted
to- the floor.
The honorary committee OF Senator's
consisted of Messrs. Proctor. Hoars
Cullom. Wolcott, Jones. OF Arkansas::
Chandler. German. Tillman, Jones, of
Nevada; Morgan, Fairbanks. Faulkner,
Mitchell and Nelson. That of the House
was Representatives. Dlngley,b Grant,
Powers. Hit, Foss, Mccall, Bankhead,
Lewis. Wheeler and Catchings. A hush
fell on the assemblage as the last OF the
officials were escorted to their seats
and q choir. stationed in the gallery
back OF the presiding officer, in sub
dued tones sang Lead, Kindly Light
Rev. L. Brandford Leavitt, of All
Souls Church. began the burial serA
vice with selections from the Psalms.
His tribute to the memory OF the de-
ceased was heartfelt and eloquent.
Again the voices OF the choir fioated
through the Senate chamber. singing
Nearer My God. to Thee" Then with
uplifted hands the blind chaplain Of the
Senate. Rev. DIR. Milburn, delivered the
closing invocation, his voice trembling
with emotion as he extolled this sweet.
gracious and noble character. Ss
It was IL o'clock when the ceremony
was concluded. and the President and
Cabinet led the way past the casket,
taking n final look at the calm silent
face. and the other officials retired
The casket remained In the Senate
chamber. where 1t will be left until
borne to the train tomorrow morning,
en- route TO Montpelier, VT.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-01
AN IOWA DELEGATION.
NEW YEARS BLIZZARD.
SNOW AND FALLING THERMoME-
TER AT ROANOKE AND RICH
MOND.

tBy Telegraph to yirginlan-
Roanoke. va. January la regular
blizzard set in here at II O'clock to-
night. Rain. hail and snow fell in a
furious storm for three hours. and ut
a. nj. it was still showing. With the
prospect of u heavy fall The Their
mometer fell about forty degrees.
THE STORM AT RICHMOND.
Richmond, Va. Dec. 3l.-Between IL
m. to-day and midnight the thermom-
eter fell 80 degrees, standing at the lat
ter hour at 20. A stiff East wind Is
Blowing, ana hail and snow have been
falling since lie o'clock. The ground Ia
now covered to the depth OF aheaf
q quarter of an inch.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-01
GAMBLING IN LOUISVILLE.
GRAND JURY TAKES MAYOR Sc
VERELY TO TASK M ~
(By Telegraph 10 vlrgin.an-Pnct.,

tBy Telegraph TO virgin.an-Pnct3
Louisville, Ky. Dec. 31.--The Decem-
Der grand jury, which created such q
sensation last Saturday by ordering a
raid OF the pool7rooins of the city, the
first time they had been disturbed dur
ing the tsssss. ais 'sc .sl,sir eSists
lflGe. to-day re turned a scorching re-
port, in Which Mayor Charles Il,
Weaver was taken severely to task for
his inacu vity in the matter of game
bling in Louisville. CHE report also
called for the resignation OF certain
members of the Board OF Public Safety.
which body has direct control COZ the
police force of the city. saying that
they not only hindered and ob5tructed
the chief OF police in the discharge OF
his duty. but that they should make
way for men who would enforce the
law. N
Gambling Of every kind Is at an end
and the Kentucky lottery and the pool-
rooms ire closed. Prize-flghting, which
flourished here for time, has also
been stopped. However. a merry-go.
round race track will be constructed
here within the next thirty days ana
pools Will be sold there A 10
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-01
DEATH IN A CAGE
SIX MEN FALL FIVE HUNDRED
FEET TO DEATH.
fBy Telegraph to virginlan4Pilos.l

fBy Telegraph to VirginiansPtlosl
Ishpeming. Mich, Dec. S1.--A cag&
accident in the Lake Superior mine 70
day caused the death OF six FinliisfA
miners. and serious injury to 2shrsa'
more. The dead:
Matti Tamminen, Takko Mikkala. j i
II. Kujanppa, j. w. Paavla, Alfred
Sinna, Gust w. Johnston.s
The men were going down the shaft,
In u cage to work. The superstition ia
that something dropped on the caga.J
forcing one side of the frame world
down SO as TO let the men slide or intS1
the shaft. One OF the wounded men
said he thought a rope had broken.
Another heard something strike the
cage. When the cage ffoor tipped there
was q frantic scramble towards thai
steel frame work, but only three Of the
men succeeded in saving themselves
Six miners slipped over thas side md i
were dashed to death at the bottom hs
the shaft. 800 feet below The TIRES
who were saved were badly hur1 In
the struggle for life.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-01
MRS. BoTKlNS CASE.
HER ATTORNEYS WILL FIGHT
FOR HER LIBERTY.
(By Telegraph to virginian-Pilot1

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. Sl.--Mrs
Cordelia Botkin, convicted of the muir
der. of Mrs. John p. Dunning and her
sister, Mrs. Dean, of Dover, Del, is an
inmate Of the Branch county Jail. She
became hystericaI Shortly after her ar
rival there last night, and was Gained
with difficulty, but she recovered her
usual sangfroid to-day and has taken
hope from the promises of her attor-
neys, who have stated that they Will
stand by their client till the end.
The next move in the case will prob
ably be an appeal to the Supreme
Court. as it Is certain that Judge Car
roll Cook will deny their petition for
a new trial. thus casting the case into
the higher court for settlement. The
attorneys for the defense took num-
Der OF exceptions during the trial, and
hope to make capital out of these when
they make their attempt to secure a
reversal of the decision.
The real fight for Mrs. Botkin's lib
erty will be made upon the question of
jurisdiction. The prosecution was con-
Quoted under the provisions Of Section
81 of the Code, providing for the pun
ishment of crimes committed In whole
or in part in this State. The defense
contends that as the outcome of the
crime really took place In Delaware,
that Mrs. Botkin was only liable to the
law of that State. 1t is believed this
question has never been presented to
the Appellate Court in this country.
Judge Cook has fixed next Saturday as
the day for imposing sentence.
1t is stated that the first ballot Of
the jury stood ten for hanging and two
for life imprisonment. The second bal
lot was IL for hanging and only one
for life Imprisonment. But the one
stood firm, and after much discussion
the other eleven went over to him.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-01
niab,,ttiss rnrec Mm,.on.

(By Telegraph 20 Vircin.an-Pnotl
Boston, Dec. 3i.-The Assabet Man
ufacturing Co. of this city, with wool
en- mills at Maynard, has made an as
signment for the benefit Of it's cred-
tors, to Edward Fenno, of Fenno
Brothers & Chllds; Arthur Silsbee,
treasurer of the Cocheco Manufactur-
ing Company. of Dover, n. H., and
jeremiah Williams. of jeremiah VIII
lialns & Co. The concern is one of the
largest wooden manufacturing compa-
nies In the country. Liabilities, accord
ing to the July statement, amounted to
s3,01S.161. including 100000 capital
stock. This statement slso showed
debts aggregating $l,S0I,S29.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-01
Request of Confederate Veterans.
(By TELEGRAPH to Virefnian- Pilot

New Orleans, Dec. George Moor
man, adjutant general, has issued Il
circular to United Confederate ysfsI
ran Division commanders in each
Southern State. in which he sSys s.
Official request has been made by
these headquarters 10 furnish at o5icE
n list OF ell graveyerds or cemeteries
where Confederate soldiers are buried.
and as far oossibie number Of I'M
terments. sSs .sy IL 81 y
viii YOU please serd at once names
of cemeteries. locatiepS Gnd number In
TERED as far as YOU are able and at.
once take means 10 ascertain and re-
port at your very earliest Gonyenlence
ali in division" 40
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-01
The A,pha raa on,esa cdn !. s !,

W IVTVIT 1F.i v IISf15151zf-f f1Ut.J 49,
New Orleans Dec. S1--The Alpha
Tau Omega Congress has transacted its
principal business. Ribbon societies
were discountenanced and &C was de-;
cided to try the provincial system.
Boston was named the next meeting
place. The following oflsess were
elected: 4 e
worthy Grand cSaet. Earsitt Nv.
Glazebrook. Washington. D. c. yyor-
thy Grand Scribe, Georgia E. Eamars
washington d. c.; Worthy Grand
Chancellor Prof. James ~ Green, unf-
QUE ii. Glaze bcook, u. -, fliizanefh.
~ u: PROF. IL. J.. Shives. lsittsNtr
william n Maginnis. New, Orleans I,
Fred 'Tupper. Jrs. Vermont, ana Robert
Al. wa liter. Cshie(sgtg. Frat ernity ArGf.fs33
fect, DAVID A. bite. AfeEane. NJ
Sratot, Esiwald sis Roanoke, ya
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-01
CALL ON THE PRESIDENT.
AFRo-AMERICAN COUNCIL PRE-
SCENTS AN ADDRESS.
,By telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.)

Washington, d. c., Dec. 31.-The Ex-
ccutive Committee OF the National
Afro-Amerjcan Council, now in session
here, called at the White House to-day
and presented to the President an adj
dress, in which he was asked to use
his good offices in presenting to Con-
gress the subject of the recent lynch
ingS of cOlored men In the CarolinaS,
that the perpetrators may be brought
to justice. The recent troubles in illi-
nois also was called to his attention,
and in general way he was asked 10
exert his influence in all proper ways
to improve the condition of the color
ed race. The committee was composed
of Bishop Walters, Bishop Arnett,
Bishop Clinton. Mr.. Lyons, of Georgia,
Register of the United States Treas
ury, Mr.. Cheatham. of North Carolina;
Ex-Governor Plnchback, of Louisiana;
REPRESENTATIVE White, of North Caro-
lima, and Messrs Pelham. of Michigan;
Mitchell, OF Virginia; Fortune, of New
York; Adams. of Illinois. ex-Repre-
sentative Murray. of South Carolina:
Morris, of Massachusetts: Lawton. of
New Jersey; Blagburn, OF Iowa; Casey.
of New Jersey; Lewis. OF Louisiana;
Dancy. of North Carolina; Thompson.
of Indiana; Sanford, OF Iowa; Bray, of
Georgia.: Murray. of District OF Column
bia: Ferris, OF Massachusetts. and
Bradley. of Kansas. At the conclusion
OF the cali. which lasted fifteen min
utes, the delegation Withdrew greatly
pleased with their interview.
AN IOWA DELEGATION.
Washington. D. c.. Dec. 31.-A dele
cation of coIored men from Iowa call
ed at the&White House to-day and
presented to the President a memorial
signed by the. colored people of that
State in relation 10 the recent race
troubles In the South The delegation
met with n cordial receNtion.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-01
ra.nl rhree.cornered pnel.
U3y Telegraph to virginian- Pilot,

Lulu, Miss. Dec. sl.-As the result of
three-cornered duel fought here to- day,
j. Il. Kenney and Richmond Hartman
are dead and t. Grady mortally
woundeed. 1t Is not known how the
trouble started, no person being in the
Vicinity VIXEN the shooting began. Har-
man and kennedy were each hIt twice
and died in q few minutes, Grady yes
struck in tne lung. All We're fairly
PROMINENT
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-01
SENATOR MORRILL'S FUNERAL
REMAINS WILL BE TAKEN TO
VERMONT TO-DAY.
(By Telegrnph to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pllot,)
Washington. d. c., December ST.
Funeral services over the late Senator
Justin S. Merrill, of Vermont, were
held in the United States Senate cham
Der at noon to-day. They were con-
Quoted with impressive dignity in the
presence of a distinguished assemblage,
including the President and Vice res
ident of the United States. members OF
the Cabinet, Justices OF the Supreme
Court, Senators and Representatives in
Congress, the Speaker of the House of
Representatives.. army. navy and Of
the diplomatic corps, as well as q con-
course of private citizens. who took this
means of testifying the affectionate re-
gard in which Mr.. Morrill, was univer-
sally held.
Early in the day the remains were
borne from the family residence on
Massachusetts avenue to the Capitol
There was no service at the house, and
the funeral cortege to the Capitol was
simple and formal Arriving there the
casket was carried direct to the Senate
chamber and deposited in The semi-cir-
cular area Immediately IN front OF the
presiding officers desk. The casket
was of rich but simple design. with
back brpadcloth covering and heavy
oxydiaed silver handles. a silver plate
on top bore the inscriptions:
.. JUSTIN SMITH MORRILL,. :.
1Si0lS9S. :.
=. 80.
After the willing hands OF Senate
employees, who had so long served the
Senator in life, had arranged the multi
tude OF flowers which had been sent,
the lid OF the casket was removed, dis
closing the cGim and PEACEFUL face OF
the dead statesman
the casket, all about II, aa!d covering
the desks up 10 the presiding officers
desk, was q profuslon OF plants. flow
erS, floral emblems. palms and garlands
OF galax leaves. The vacant chair and
desks in the front row pnd to the left
of the presiding qffice1 so long used
by Mr.. Morrill, were o9raped in black
crepe
BY IL o'clock the publ4. galleries were
filled to overlooking With crowds who
had braved a driving rain. Exactly at
noon the Ceremony began, yIce-Presi-
dent Hobart, accompanied by Speaker
Reed. taking seats at ~ presiding off,
GERS desk. while the PRESIDENT. cabi-
net Supreme JuSsice.Y Senators and
Representatives entered unannounced.
Mr.. Mckinley walkeg with Secretary
Gage, proceeding UP tn Isle to large.
leather chair facing tn Haskell and irnss;
mediate alongside 1t. lis WAS oceu-;
pied by the President MYhile next to.
him in a semi-circle Il Rng the casket
sat Secretaries G;ayeiE Long. Niger.
Bliss yyttSon PoStmasttr-G General fsni5
Dry y ssnaien, Attoraels.l Sqrerah IfiiEg5,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-01
waiting 10 Hear prom manila.

Washington, d. G., Dec. sf.-Gene-
raj Corbin said this afternoon that he
had no expectation OF hearing any
thing from General OILS respecting the
situation a; iioihy s;,ss3re tomorrow
night at the csragst He based that
Judgment en- the cable meseags
received from Gen 81 Otis
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-26

Some of these are well known by
Randolph conventions and others are
strangers, but for the moment only, az
the warm hand is quickly extended
and they are made to feel at home at
once.
Prof. Henri G.. Blaisdell of Concord,
n. H., the conductor, is no stranger
here. He conducted last years con-
vention so successfully that the man
agement wanted more of him and so
pleased was he last year that he came
again without urging, As conductor,
he has no superior He knows what
good music is and how to round out a
chorus 50 as TO obtain it. His person.
ality is pleasing and he is deservedly
popular.
The leading solo soprano is Miss s.
Marcia Graft OF Boston. Miss Graft
combines a winning, though unassum-
ing presence, with high talent and
careful training. She comes from Cal
ifornia, but for three years has been
under the tutelage of Mr. Charles
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-26
Granville.


Pearl Hayes and wife OF Warren were In
town Tuesday.
Eugene Briggs has sold his farm which
Is situated in the town OF Derby.
Carl Boyd and Will Church of Hancock
began work on the landing Tuesday.
School at the Corner opened Monday
after a recess OF one week on account oi
the mamps.
Mrs. Chestina Leonard, who has been
spending few days in Middlesex, has re-
turned to W. L. Scott's.
ID. d. Hemenway and SOD were in Lud-
low the first part OF the week to attend the
funeral Of Horace Hemenway.
Frank Petty, who has finished his lum-
ber job at West Rochester, is now work.
ing three teams for Nelson LaBier.
Mary Paige, who has been in Middle
bury for the past year, is spending short
vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Paige.
Among those who registered at the
Central House the past week we're Q. b.
Allen and j. K. Miles of Burlington, +. K.
Bamforth OF Boston, Chas. Green of
Rochester, Chas. Gokey OF Northtield and
j. E. Dowd OF White River Junction.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-26
Terms, Adv't Rates, etc.

Aetual average combined circulation for the year
1898, s570 copies weekly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-26
CARNIVAL OF SONG
RANDoLPH's THIRD MUSICALCON-
yENTION IN SESSION.

Chorus of $50 NoIces.--Prof BIaisdeII
Conducting.-Large Attendance at Mat.
inees and Concerts --Talented Artist,
Presents Haydn's ..Creation ,, TO Is,
Gwen Tonight
A musical convention which can dc
battle with the present widespread dis.
temper, encounter stormy weather and
still score a success must be possessed
of remarkable vitality.
That is just what the third annual
convention of the Randolph Musical
association is doing this week. Though
many who had planned to attend are
prevented by sickness and while the
poor weather Of Tuesday kept others
away there is a large attendance and
everything is passing along finely.
The convention opened at O'Clock
Monday afternoon with q chorus re-
hearsal About 30 were on hand and
Prot. Blaisdell lost no time in getting
down to real work. Miss Page, pianist.
accompanied. The oratOriO. .sThC
Creation and the various choruses
were taken up and the chorus received
most valuable instruction, from Prof
Blaisdell. The preliminary rehearsals
that had been held by the local singers
prepared the way for good progress
The number in the chorus was aug
mented until at present il includes
nearly l50 Of the best singers in this
section The parts are well balanced
and the volume and quality Of the yoI
Gals is excellent. Prof. Blaisdell pro-
nounces Il even a better chorus than
last years good one. Rehearsals were
continued Monday evening, tuesday
morning. afternoon and evening
Wednesday morning and afternoon
The greatest interest Is manifest.
The Promenade.
A new feature this year was th,
promenade concert of Tuesday even
ING. following the rehearsal Bee
dies orchestra OF Keene. y. H.. was
present for the first time and 10 its un-
surpassed music about 75 couples OF
Young and old promenaded and en-
ioyed the social hour for which the
event was planned The march was
led by George Walsh and Miss Grace
Lamson, Or. W. NJ. Kelly and Miss
Lucie Wall. Proflra ID. Shaw and Miss
Winnie Chadwick, Dir. +. O. Blanchard
and Miss Josephine Page. There were
a large number of spectators. The or
chestra rendered several selections and
Geor0e II Wilder OF Montpelier capti-
vated all by his wonderful flute solos,
which met with hearty applause. Miss
Julia Cross accompanied on the piano.
The evening was delightfully."- passed.
The Matinee.
The matinee at p m. yesterday was
well attended. il being the first exhibit
tion OF solo vocals of the convention.
The program was made to include
some of the rich native talent with
which the chorus abouds. II was as
follows -