davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-07

l.. Sweet, Boise; DIR. John Busby, Har-
rison.
DIR. Noursc introduced a resolution,
which was adopted, changing the annual
meeting Of the society from September S
to the first Thursday after the first Tues
day in October. This was done for the
purpose of having the meeting follow the
session of the Idaho state medical exam
lining board.
DIR. Watkins introduced a joint resolu-
tion Of thanks, which was adopted. re-
garding an article written by Marx Twain
aud published in the Cosmopolitan mag
azine. entitled, christian Science and
the Book Of Mrs. Eddy" The author OF
the article. the resolution states, correctly
portrays Christian science in its true
light. The resolutions were ordered
spread upon the minutes and an engrossei
copy of the same will be transmitted to
Mark Twain.
DIR. Conaut proposed that a vote of
thanks be tcniered the visiting members
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-07
Land Office Notes.

Receivers report for month of Septem-
Der: Cash entries, 1868 20 acres cash
paid for same, $347I.5o. Home entries,
o32I.3S acres; fees and commissions on
same, $7I5.6o. Final homesteads, 64o
acres; fees and commissions Oh same,
$24. Commissions on railroad selections,
$54. Application fees on timber and
stone entries, $40. Reducing testimony
to writing, $6oIS Total cash, A37I .2S.
Timber trespass, 500.
Receivers quarterly report for quarter
ending September 80, 1899: Lands sold,
1891 .o79 acres; cash for same, $40 ,625 80;
fees and commissions, $2e6i 4a total
amount, SI3.5S6 u. No. of homestead
entries, 1888; amount of homestead en-
tries, $22 400. 81.
William F.. Talbot has filed contest
against the homestead entry of Jacob S.
Tower. This involves SO acres in section
27, Up. IS N, r. 1 W, near Melrose.
Robert W, Cook will contest the home
stead entry made by Matt Mattson to I6o
acres of land in sections 26 and 23, TIP.
SO N r. 3 F., situate near Fraser, Sho-
shone county. The evidence will be
taken before Vim. NJ Chandler. L. S.
Commissioner at Orofino.
The land officers are besieged with ap-
plcations from settlers asking for leave
of absence from their claims. They do
not have the power to grant such alb
sence, but can recommend the same TO
the commissioner where good excuses
are given, such as sickness etc. Many
applicants offer frivolous excuses, which
of course are not sanctioned by the Reg
iste, and Receiver
The following homestead entries have
| recently been made: Clarence f.. Ogan,
I62 acres in section s, TIP. "a N, R. F.,
near Gregg, Idaho county.
Joseph J. Robinson so acres in section
33, TIP. 30 N, r. a W., near Viola.
Wesley l.. Grummons, quarter section
in sections % and 26, TIP 80 n R. 2 r.
near Kamiali, Idaho county.
Alfred Westman, 100 acres in section
~, TIP. 80 ~, X. ) F.. near Kamiah.
Dennis { Van Buren,, 100 acres i'll sec.
tion S, TIP. 20 N, r, 3 F., near Mt Idaho
Chas. McCarty, So acres in sections 2S
and 81, Tp. 81 N, X. F., near Orofno.
Maria S. Gilbert, 100 acres in section
"a, TIP. 80 N, r. f., near Nez Perce.
| Henry Soards, 40 acres in section I3,
TIP. 81 N, II. w, near Forest.
Hannah L. Koup, I59 90 acres in sec
tion 4, TIP. 33 N, r. w, near Waha.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-07

The society reconyened yesterday
morning at Ic O'Clock
DIR. r. l.. Nourse of HALEY read a
paper on Persistent Pyorrhea Of the
Maxillary SINUS" The discussion on
the subject was opened by DIR. Numbers,
who was followed by other members of
the society.
A paper was read by Dr. l.. p. Mccalla
of Boise, entitled, Conservatism in Pelvic
and Abdominal Surgery" Discussion
oper ed by DIR. X. A. J. Mackenzie.
DIR. Kenneth A. j. Mackenzie of Port
land read the next paper OH the pro-
gram, entitled, Contribution to the
Surgery of the Gall Tracts"
Gall Stones Impacted in the Common
Duct, was read by DIR. Coffey of Colfax.
The above two subjects were discussed
by Drs. Mackenzie, Coffey, Watkins
Mc1alla, West, Conant, Shaft, Morris
Jones, Watkins and Johnston.
DIR. X. l.. Nourse OF HALEY, secretary
Of the state medical examining board
read paper on Our New Medical Law, :,
which was well received.
DIR. Johnston of colfax completed the
program by reading his paper on 'Tuber-
culosis treated with antiphthisic serum)
T. r." The discussion upon the paper
was opened by DR. Nourse who was fol-
lowed by Drs. Mackenzie, West. Nc
Gala and Watkins.
President Shaft announced a recess of
five minutes. after which the society was
called to order and the first order of bust
ness was the election of officers for the
ensuing year.
/ DIR. +. r. Maxey of CALDWELL for the
past three years secretary treasurer Of the
society, was unanimously elected presi-
| dent X. l.. Nourse OF HALEY, vice presi.
dent; J. X. Numbers of Weiser, secretary
treasurer. Board Of censors, DIR. ]. Is.
1 Morris. Lewiston; DIR. George Collister,
! Boise; d. !. l.. Conant, Genesee; DIR. c.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-07

Of the Washington and Oregon medical
societies for their attendance during the
session.
vote of thanks was also given the
Masonic fraternity OF the city for their
liberality in allowing the society the tree
use of their hall for the session.
President Shaft announced that the
next order of business was the selection
of place for the next annual meeting.
DIR. Numbers. on behalf of the town of
Weiser, extended a cordial invitation to
the society to meet there
DR. McCalla, on behalf OF Boise, ex-
tended like invitation, aud was
victorious, having received 7 votes to
Weiser's 6.
This concluded the business session.
and an adjournment was taken until
y. M. when the members mel at the
Raymond House and proceeded TO the
banquet hall.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-07

In our last issue we omitted to state
mat Judge Robert S. Anderson was ad-
m'''ed to practice before the supreme
court of the state.
NJ. Mark, who has been in the city
'o' the past few months on leave of alb
se'oe e. left Thursday morning for the
Maft island navy yard, California, where
ne Will re-enter the navy. ....
ktv.J 0. Davis, state lecturer of the
~" elh Woodmen of America, will de-
''e' ah address before the National con-
ION OF the order that convenes at
NsN island, ILL.,, December IS next He
o'i' handle the subject, Representative
Government"
peeity council which should have CON
enea Monday night in regular session
'u' adjourned on account of the soldiers
'ec9pt'on until Thursday night, failed on
- sNVui' oil no quorum. Mayor Weisger-
- announced that they would endeavor
W meet Saturday evening promptly at
7o'clook.
l. = n Fraser of Spokane, accompanied
w. l. Earhart, an attorney of Chicago.
~ b. Miller, capitalist of Mt. Car
'h'' arrived in the city Thursday
'''i The Buffalo Hump district. These
N'eillen y are the owners of a group Of
A',iis IN that district that make a re-
'o'e showing of large body free
-, Ing ore running as high as $I6 in
- 10 the ton. Next season mill will
- t'eeted and development work com,
mehced.
a',orney c. F. S. Wood Of Portland
s,' mas been enjoying hunting and
'Hs outing in the wilds of Idaho
- ".y 'oi several weeks, passed through
" e,'y thursday en- route home. Mr.
T. ~ WAS formerly lieutenant i'll the
-; "'uiy' and has the honorable dis
-. ''u OF being in charge of detach.
- p OF soldiers that captured the last o
~ 'shegade Sheep-eater Indians, some
IN number, who roamed the
an1 a1htains in the vicinity of Warren,
miberu murdered many prospectors and
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-07

DIR. X A. J. Mackenzie of Portland
accompanied by his wife who have been
in the city the past few days attending
the State Medical Society returned home
by this this mornings steamer. The
DIR. is chief surgeon for the o. X. & n.
Co.
AL Coyle and another gentleman left
in a small boat yesterday for the copper
mines up Snake river.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-07
o. r. & N. Grange City-Wallula
Cutoff.

I. A. Mcdonald, who has been EN-
ployed for several weeks as head black
smith i'll Burlingame's railroad camp,
returned home Thursday to visit with his
family for few days. Mr.. Mcdonald
states that his employer has had large
gang of men engaged in riprapping the
roadbed in the vicinity of the Aldrich
tunnel, which is 30 miles from Grange
City, and all work is completed on this
end and the track laid to the tunnel He
understood that the track from Wallula
east was laid distance of I9 miles, which
would still leave twenty odd miles to lay,
but they were putting down an average
of mile day. The tunnel will be bored
through within week if everything
moves along smoothly, and the road can
be turned over to the operating depart
ment by Nov. Ist.
The management of the 0. r & n.
have been very anxious to have this
much needed piece of road built for sew
eral wears, for the reason that ii will no,
only effect saving in mileage but will
obviate the hauling of all the cereals
bound for Portland from the Clearwatei
Basin and Palouse country up the Alto
Hill, which is one of the heaviest grade.
on any railway system. II requires {
large hog and two mogul engines to draw
train up the twelve-mile hill, which
makes it expensive both for fuel ant
extra engiuemen. The new route down
the river will give them natural watei
grade, and in the language of trainmen
with one engine, it can pull mile o
loaded cars"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-07

Attorney Frank MoQre of Moscow ar
rived down Thursday and is atte nding
the district court.
Willis Sweet, who has been in at
tendance upon the supreme court, left
for Spokane yesterday.
The supreme court concluded its labors
here Wednesday night and will recess
until the nth, when it will reconvene at
Boise.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-07
Absorbent TOWelinq

Bleached glass Tow cling, IT.
inch wide, Is yards in piece,
per yard. SC
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-07

Unbleached Turkish Towels,
jLst the thing for the bath,
per pair l0c
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-07

S6-inch union Table Linen,
five different patterns, per
yard, 25c
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-07
Shildren'S Vests

And Pants, heece-llned,pearl
buttons; just the thing for
tall, 25c Up
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-07

Fifty leaves, glazed paper,
ordinarily five cents, Our
price 2Hc
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-07
Ladies' U'Wedr

Ribbed Pants, and Vests,
natural grey, fleece lined;
each 25c
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-07
Buck Gloves

Genuine California buck,
silk sewed; at the present
price of buck, cheap at ST.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-07
Lewiston Meat Market, % TEL III
FISCHER THOMPSON COMPANY, Props
Dealers in All Kinds. of Meats.
TEL. III.
POULTRY AND CAME IN SEASON.

Highest price paid for live stock Courteous treatment
Prompt delivery Kettenbach building, Lewiston, Idaho
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-07
Dressing Sacks

Ladies' Eiderdown Dressing
Jackets, pink, blue and red,
emb. edge, 7oc
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-07
Mocha Gloves

Silk lined; ordinarily they
sell for 81 50; our price, $I.2o
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-07
Mill End

Short lengths and remnants
of Table Linen, ,Toweling and
Dress Stuff. Outing hall price
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-07
Parrots

Beautiful Parrots Qhe real
thing) with swing ; and
and cage 2Sc
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-07
Kid Gloves

Ladies' Bioritz Gloves, SI
to 6A, tan and brown 75c
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-07
SOrSetS

Long wasted, six hook Cor
sets. black or drab; regular
dollar value, 7oc
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-07
Rubber Hair Pins

An odd lot black and shell
hair pins; regular 40c goods,
but they are not on cards;
sold II l2c doz
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-07
Linen TOWeIinQ

Bleached all Linen Toweling.
l7-ineh wide, fancy border.
SO
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-07
Side Combs

Several dozen Side Combs,
samples, but never been
shown on the .Oad; loc each
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-07
Uncle Sam

Eighty dozen tan half hose,
seamless, per box OF six
pairs SOC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-26
$50 CLAsS-TROT AND PACE-PURS
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

David Garrick won the Great Trial
stakes, $40 1000, at Gravesend, Saturday.
The street laborers strike at Roch-
ester. n. Y, is over. and the men will
return to work, Monday. The agree
ment is subject to review by the courts.
The contractors will pay $3.50 for an s.
hour day
George A. Learned. acting city audi
tor at PittsfieId, Mass, was arrested.
Saturday. charged with the forgery of
an Endorsement on a city warrant of $S1
and with appropriating the money. 1t
is alleged that Learned admits the
charge.
The Yale faculty, Saturday. announc-
ed the senior appointments. Yale Col
lege. class of 1899. Among them are
the following: Philosophical orations,
II. c. Robbins, Springfield. Mass; high
oratiOns. 5. Z. Ames. Providence, r. L.;
G. w. Field, Worcester. Mass.
The st. Louis Derby, a $1,000 sweep
stakes for 3-year-olds, IL miles, was
won by Prince McClurg by head; Sir
Gatian, second; Chancery third. Time,
2.f0 Twenty thousand persons wit
messed the race. Streamer was favorite.
w. Overton second choice, and Prince
Mcclurg' tkird choice.
Inspector of Mines Gilpin sent a dis
patch TO Halifax, Saturday, stating
that part OF the Caledonia mine in
which the fire is burning will have to
be flooded. This, however, does not
mean the abandonment Of the coIIiery
for this season. as part of it. not affect
cd by the fire. can be worked.
The Queen arrived at Windsor CAS-
tie, Friday afternoon, after spending a
month at Balmoral Castle, Scotland,
where the weather enabled her to en-
joy constant driving. Great prepara-
tons are being made at Aldershot
camp for the review of troops by Her
Majesty, Monday. Most of the princes
and princesses will be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-26
PRES. BUTLER
Delivers BaccaIaureate Ser
mon Before Colby Seniors.
Vesper Service and Annual Sermon
Junior Exhibition, Saturday Night.
Baccalaureate Before Seniors Of Bates Col
Iege by President Chase.

Waterville, Me, June 25.-(SpeciaD.
The Baccalaureate sermon delivered
at the Baptist church, this morning.
marked the opening of the Commence
who did not attend the services at the
church and chapel there was not the
slightest trouble in realizing that the
number of arrivals on every train that
has come into the city, the frequent
calls at the Bricks" ana the quarters
occupied by the young ladies of the col
lege, all gave evidence Of the approach
of the time when the Colby seniors are
beginning to count the hours that re-
main to them as Colby students.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-26
JEALOUSY AND RUM
AT Bottom of Probable Muir
der at Milbridge, Me.
H. |. Ramsey Attacks Geo. H. Carl
rison, of Whom He Is Jealous.
Garrison Shoots as Ramsey Kicks in Door
Ramsey Will Probably Die.

Milbridge, Ne, June 25.-A shooting
affair caused by jealousy and liquor
that viii probably prove a tragedy, oc-
Cured, last night, when George H.
Garrison shot Horatio L. Ramsay with
a 32-calibre revolver, inflicting a wound
that is likely to prove fatal
Ramsay, who keeps boarding house.
has been. it is said, suspicious Of an
undue intimacy between his wife and
Garrison, who is one Of his boarders.
Last night about 1890. according to
report. Ramsay came home, considera-
bly, under the influence Of liquor and
said to his wife, who was sitting on the
piazza:
Il am going to have that - old
Garrison's hearts blood"
He proceeded up stairs and attempt
cd to enter Garrison's room. The door
being locked, Ramsay began an attack
upon it and had kicked out a panel
when Garrison fired through the open
ing. the bullet striking Ramsay in the
right side, below the ribs
A doctor was called at once and
IOuuu lHdl the bulltI ndu entered inc
liver and that the wound was proba-
bly, fatal.
County Attorney Campbell of this
town, after investigating the affair,
this morning. placed Garrison under
arrest and summoned the witnesses to
a hearing to be held Tomorrow fore
noon.
Ramsay is a native Of Prince Ed
wards Island and is As years old. His
family consists Of a wife and two chill
drcn. Besides keeping boarding
house he isl employed as carpenter
in Sawyer Bros ship yard.
Garrison is 80 years old and a widow
er. His last employment was canvass
ing for a Chicago clothing house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-26
THE CUP IS SAFE!
Little Fear of Americas Cup
Crossing the Water.
Columbia More Than Fills Highest Ex-
pectations of Her Owners.
In First Trial Spin Easily Defeats the GAL
liant Old Defender.

| Newport, r. l., June 25.-The first trial
trip Of the new American cup defender
Columbia, which took place in Nara
gansett bay, today, turned out to be
| more successful than either her build
ers or her owners had reason to hope.
Not only did the new boat show her
| self to be able in every particular, but
she met the old racer Defender in a
friendly brush of a mile to windward
and vanquished her with greatest ease
The race between the flyers, which
was over in five minutes, was sailed in
an S-knot breeze under the same con-
ditions. each boat carrying three lower
sails with sheets well flattened. 1t took
the Columbia about three minutes sail
ing from the Defenders weather quar-
ter her. and in five minutes she was 100
yards ahead. going past the old cup de-
fender as if the latter was anchored
Under these conditions it would seem
as if the Columbia was 15 to 20 seconds
mile faster than the Defender, and
if she can make the same gain in a
hard blow, anxiety as to the safety of
the Americas cup will be considerably
allayed.
The trip, today, was the builders
Mr.. c. Oliver Iselin. and a number of
his yachting friends were on board, still
the Columbia's famous designer. Nat
HerreshoT. was in charge
1t is expected the boat will have an
other trial, either tomorrow or Tues
day, and that by the end of the week
she VIII he formally turned over to Mr..
lselin. In the meantime her interior
will H, G,,s.
spirit, which. apparently, started in the
socket during the days brush with the
Defender, probably will need some at
tention.
Before the Columbia left for Bristol.
ms AFTERNOON, Mr.. 1selin expressed
hlmself as being more than satisfied
with her, and it was a happy lot of
yachtsmen that watched her perform
ance and went to Bristol with her. To-
night.
The anchor broke. at 915, and the
Columbia was off on her initial trial
beating slowly down the bay with Nat
HerreshofI at the wheel AS the Yacht
stood off the jib was broken out and
her staysail went up. but the wind was
80 light that after standing over on the
port tack in order to put her about,
the naptha launch had to be called up
on Tor assistance. The launch after
pulling her around. tOwed her well over
towards Hog island at the entrance to
the harbor and then. the wind freshen-
ing bit, the tow line was cast off.
After a number of short tacks, the
boat stood out into the bay between
Hog island and Bristol Point. The
breeze. however, was scarcely over
three knots, an hour, yet the Column
bia slipped along, making hardly a rip
pie, and with all the ease of a racing
shell.
Even in the light wind Mr.. HERES
hoH was able to throw her round on an
average of 80 seconds, and, later, when
Capt. Barr took the wheel, he tackled
in so, p, p and even in 90 seconds,
showing the new boat to be between
CONTINUED on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-26

At the conclusion of the opening an
them by the choir Rev DR.. Butler con-
Quoted the responsive reading, the 9th
Psalm. The gloria was followed by the
Scripture reading by Rev. DR.. Spencer.
who took as the lesson a part of the
Sermon on the Mount" Following
the solo, Hear Thou My Prayer"
came the prayer by Dr. Spencer, after
which Mr.. PhilbrOOk sang a response.
Following the hymn, Holy, Holy was
a solo by Mr.. Cain, after which Pres.
Butler delivered the Baccalaureate ser
mon.
In the beginning he said that he
should make a departure from the usual
course by speaking directly to the
senior class He then said:
The conception held and taught at some
periods in the history Of the meCiaevaI
church, that self-torture and self-cruci-
hNion We're pleasing to God. has foIIn1
masters representing the death of an ola
saint He has had love enough for his
religion to starye himself to death for
its sake ana nature has at last given way.
overcome by the determination of tn.
spirit within. The picture excites our
curiosity but not our admiration. We al
not in these days sympathiZe with the
thought that in order to please God A
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-26
GOOD WILL COMMENCEMENT.
Two Students Graduate With Honor from The
High School Course.

East Fairfield, Mc., june 2i-(SpccaD.-
The graduating exercises Of the High
school department. at Good Will Farm.
took place. Friday, in the Moody memo
rial chapel The programme was as fol-
lows:
Music. Day in its SpIendor,"
Prayer. Rev g. ". H'ncklcy
Music. Battle Hymn Of the Republic
Address. Rev. W. H. Spencer, y. D.,
SkowhCEdn. Ne.
MSIc, low tILn u f2u,G;'t v1 c,nror
ring Of diplomas Prin. q. q. Coffin
Music. 'should Old Acquaintance"
The members Of the class are: Mary
Catherine Nye and Allen Wing Varney.
"A pleasant, reception was held in the
Chas. L. Moody building in the evening.
Nh. T.. y. Watson Will return TO his
home in Oakland for the summer vaca-
ton. Mir. q. -. Roston who has been az
the head Of the grammar department,
Will spend the summer i'll Massachu-
sets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-26

The incidents Of the day, the staying
to see the last of some fair co-ord who
has made the years work easier. and
the decorations of the stores all con-
tributed to the closing hours of the
college year
Shortly before 10 o'clock. this morn
ing. the members Of the senior class in
the Commencement caps ana gowns.
began to gather at the chapel and be
fore the first bell had commenced to
ring the class started for the Baptist
church under the leadership of the
marshal. &. ii. DascOmb. where the
seats in the body Of the house were re-
served. Besides these seats that was
not one other in the house vacant In
order to accommodate those who wish
ed to attend il was necessary to throw
open the partitions. that accommodate
tions might be found in the church yes
try.
Seated on the platform, which was
tastefully decorated with pottcd plants
and garden flowers. was President
Nathaniel Butler, who conducted the
services. and the Rev. w. II. Spencer
Of Skowhegan. who for 70 years occu-
pied the church pulpit as the church
pastor.
The music was one Of the features Of
the service and those who have been
in the city for a long time say that
nothing has equalled it for years. The
choir loft was occupied by Prof c. w
Shannon Of Saco. the father Of G. +. O.
shannon one Of the graduates. as Or
ganist; Mrs. f. b. Hubbard, soprano;
Hon. W. q. Philbrook, tenor: L. 3.
Cain. baritone; Mrs. A. ". Flood. con
tralto; and Miss Eva Carolyn Shorey,
soprano s0loist.