davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE VAUDEVILLE TO-DAY

At the Academy toe day. matinee and
night. Duchemin's New York Vaude
vic Company will appear giving two
hlgh-ciass vaudeville performances.
composed of such people as Mir. and
Mrs. Mark Murphy in their clever
Stark. trick bicyclists: Lavelle and lis
dogs: Fialkowski the wonderful ven
trilnquist; "Editha." the dancer: AS
cott and Eddie, singers and dancers:
Reina Aubrey. prima donna and the
EDISON kinetograph, introducing all the
Prices as usual at night: matinee. -
and Zoe 80
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-14
NATIONAL w. c. T. U.
PRESIDENT STEVENS CALLS a
CONVENTION IN WASHINGTON.

CONVENTION IN WASHINGTON.
tBy Telegraph 20 NlrGinnn piol
Chicago. ILL.,. Nov. l3.-Alrs. L. NJ. n.
Stevens, president, and Mrs. $. Nj. D..
Fry. corresponding secretary, have is
sued the call for the National Conven-
ton of the Womans Christian Temper
ance Union. 1t says:
The National Womans Christian
Temperance Union Is hereby officially
called to meet In its twenty seventh
annual convention at Washington, d.
c.. November 50. and To continue in
session until December T.
The time aS well as the place of our
meeting is sisuiCant II is the month
OF Presidential election aud the week
of opening of the United States Com
gress. I'm both of which we have in
tense interest. but in the words of Miss
Willard convention call for 1896 We
shall meet not as Il political party, but
as those to whom politics. seems a
sacred duty. not as tinanciers and yet
as those profoundly interested in
finance: not as statesmen, but we trust
as StatcSwOmcn- the women of n great
nation baptized with u mighty earnest
ness endued with clear vision that
enables us To see that whatever else
the nation and individuals constituting
that nation may need the primal note
Is applied righteousness.
I'VE bespeak universal observance of
the day OF prayer Friiav November
IN to the end that We may have
pillar OF cloud by day and pillar of
fire by night not only at the conven-
ton. but during the entire year"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-14
Constructing New steamers.
ny Telegraph to virginian-Pilot.)

New York. Nov. 1.-THE Anchor
Line. which maintains two steamship
services from the port of New York,
one TO Glasgow via Neville. the other
TO Genoa. Naples. and other Mediter-
ranean ports. has now in course OF
construction an addition of five new
steamers to their large fleet. which
NOW consists OF about twenty five
steamers. With these five new steam
ers and one recently completed an ad-
dition of $4,000 tons will be added TO
the lines tonnage.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-14
THE srockTon's TRIAL.
MUST MAKE THE TWENTY-S SIX
KNOTS CONTRACT REQUIRE
NJ IrN,n
tBy Telegraph to vlrg,nian-pilot,

tBy Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)
Annapolis, Md, Nov. 13-Navai Con-
structor William G. Groesbeck. U. S.
~, and Engineer George r. Townsend
Of the William r. Trigg Shipbuilding
Company, of Richmond, Va, arrived
here tonight to witness the speed
trial tests of the gunboat Stockton re-
Gently completed by the Trigg Com
pany. The tests will take place on the
Barren Island course Off the PatuXcnt
river. Twentysix knots is the con-
tract requirement. The commission in
charge of the trial is composed of Adj
miral Rogers, Captain Robley' d.
Evans and Chief Engineer Rocker.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-14
SPECIAL MATINEE.

matinee viii be given next Satur-
day afternoon at the Academy of Mn
sic by one of the best farce comedy
companies on the road. Matthews and
Bulger and their company of thirty ar
tists. seats on sale for the night per-
iormance to morrow morning. Usual
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-14
Would Dlstranohlse the Negro.

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. ia bill to dis
franchise the negro was introduced in
the lower branch of the Georgia legis-
lature to-day by Representative Hard
wick. of Washington county. A bill
similar in character was introduced at
the last session. but was defeated.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-14
FITZSiN1 M oNS MAD.
WILL STAKE HIS SPARRING
PARTNER AGAINST JEFFRIES.

PARINER AGAINST JEFFRIES.
by Telegraph TO Virginian- Pllot.)
Newport News. Va. Nov. 1S.-Bob
Fitzsimmons. who is here with his
theatrical company tonight, expressed
himself on the subject OF Champion
Jehries' proposition to take him on for
another fight Immediately or at the
close of the theatrical season He
says Jelfries is playing for boost for
his show. and that he simply spurns
his offer
I'm tell you what I'll do If Jeffrics
is so anxious to make a fight" said
Fitzsimmons, III stake my sparring
partner, Ed. Dunkhorst and will back
him against Jeffries and Iii post 81. 800
as a forfeit"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-14
Merchant Kills 4is Partners,

'ey Telegraph to virginian-pro,
bonita La Nov. ls.~-In fight to-
gay over the business affairs connect
cd with the operation of ~ .,o,> -,
T.. S. Bachelor to-day killed his na.,
ners, j. A. Williams and +. F. Vol
bourn. All three were prominent CHI
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-14
Col. Harrison Discharged.

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)
Washington, Nov. 13.-Lieutenant
Colonel Russell b. Harrison. inspector
general u. S. ", has been honora bly,
discharged from the service of the Uni
ted States to take effect December 1
next. his services being no longer re-
quired.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-14
The Monticello Fire Horror.
(By Telegra phi to VirginIan-Pilot

10y Telegraph TO VirEinlan- Pilot) ,
Poplar Bluff. Mo-, Nov. IA par
tial search of the ruins OF the burned
Clifford House was made TO-DAY. but
only one unidentified body was recov-
cred. The debris Is still burning. and
the intense heat. has retarded the work
of the searchers. 1t is now consider
ed certain that five more bodies lie
buried beneath the ruins.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-14
HUNG JITRy

The jury in the Hastings Court which
heard the case of Frank Jones. colored.
charged with househrcal,ing. were una
PIE to agree. After celebrating two
hours tho jury was brought into court
and Foreman Welton reported that
there seemed little likelihood OF reach
inr verdict. Judge Watts thereupon
continued the case until this morning.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-14
CONTRACTS FOR CLOTHING

Messrs. Levy G. Jacobs. Portsmouth's
clothiers. have teen awarded contracts
Tor furnishing the Portsmouth street
railroad and the Norfolk County Fer
ries with uniforms
me Aimshouse Committee. at It's last
meeting. awarded this firm the contra ct
Tor furnishing the inmates OF the aims
mouse with their wintcr clothing.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-14
TRANSFERS or pr,

TR"NSFFRS or REAL ESTATE.
Norman Casse'l and M. D. Eastwood
and wives to William, S. johnson. lot
in Norfolk county: $3.50.
John Parker TO Henry Williams, lot
In Norfolk county: $50.
S. r. Nash and otherr TO Sarah A. F..
Dickinson. two lots in Norfolk county;
t. Fl. Synon to Cora B. Smith, lot in
Norfolk county; $3.50.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-14
Berkeley Crystal Clear Water
Makes White Linen"

maiLed on board the wrecks thew
would all have been saved ms wnr,
,heir shipmates. who refused To ,o,ls
to the boats " 'aNe
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-14
. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IA looO-TWElvE Pages.

Portsmouth had teams like they have
here" writes John; I'm bet when they
got together there would be mighty in
tereSling times,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-14

Aid yursef and heaven will help you
advertising is way to set heavens
aid.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-14

Two securities are better than one
also two advertisements.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-14

II ANE OF BERKLEY.-CovNTR
trade speciality. Convenient hours.
Interest on deposits. feIl-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-14

TliE REAL. ESTATE AND RENTAL,
=. COMPANY gives energetic attention
&, L. OLD; Manager. Office Room p
''''' ''' hui'uinE. Sc30-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-14

$4,000 amounts mo LOAN % ri. sa N
rower Apply TO GEO. G. MARTIN. At
.ol"cS' oc2o-lm
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-14
BERKELEY ADvTS

w ANTED-A GOOD SECONDHAND
~, typewriter for cash. Address p. o.
BON 2S2 Berkeley. Va. nol1-st
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-18
PERSONALS.

John wocains. q Auburn. was in the city ys-tsr-
day
n NJ. Cloush. q lunbernAn q Everett, "a at the
seattle.
Henry sehssl. merchant o. Astoria. In the
City yesterday.
Rev J. c spssr. II yictosis, n. C.. ws IN
seattle ycstefday.
A. c. Jones, president q vsshon college. IL regis.
tered At the DHlst
" e Adams. Nho y interested In mining in Ore
son S IN seattle CA hNsinsas
g. II He0sts. collector q customs Al fert Towns
er8 vas la she eitg Yesterday.
y Grafton. lsasiness mAiiaxsr q the Tseuma
Ledger IS registered a. ths siaFenh
r NJ Reed q 0lTmpiN. tasmerly fadss n
Thurstaa eouuty j. Al the OCti9sEisi
wHisAm Huwsrth. suprrfnie gsgnt ~ the raper
mills At Issssii. "a guest q Tia Seattle.
n ximnsrzass. sheriff q snahomlsh ugaaiy. Vas
Ia ssafGs Yestsfuay on gfaciai tssinsns
Frank Oiesan a uf1Hinsnt banker = NkAteou,
formerly ssratayy = tAs bard a public snsfs ~
seattle. j. &C. ihs aig sns ttopnins a. Tie Batter
Capt y n Turner ard Capt - NJ shsarf
s-risrf IL ssattls Yesterday On thsir say % tsks
rhhreF 4 TO 4 thg Canadian DeTeigpmsft CNn-
rAnss steamers GA ths upper fukon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-18
FIRE DESTROYS WAREHOUSE.
EARLY MORNING BLAZE on WATER
FRONT CAUSES MUCH DAMAGE.
Flames Brcnk Out I'm Building
Just south of Flyer Dock, ana
burn IL Down-AdJoining struc-
lures saved by Great Effort.

Fire broke out about 1890 o'clock this
morning in a warehouse adjoining the
Flyer dock on the south side, and before
the flames could be checked damage 10
the probable. extent of $1,000 had been
done The building IL owned by the
Northern Pacific Railway Company, ana
was occupied in the front half by a res
taurant, O fish market and barber shop.
The rer half Of the building was occupied
by the Puget Sound Commission Com
pany.
As near as could be learned the fire
started In the commission house, The
firm had a lot OF hay stored In their part
OF the building and II burned Ike finder
Before the fire department arrived the
building was a mass OF names, ana was
beyond saving.
The main efforts OF the department
were directed towards saving the ad1oin-
ing buildings. BY heroic work the flames
were kept from doing any material dam
age TO the West Seattle ferry dock. which
adioins the building on the south only
slight damage was done 10 the building
on the FERRY dock, and the fire did not
reach the Flyer dock warehouse at all.
Some damage was done TO telegraph ana
telephone poles and wires
At an early hour the fire department
had the flames completely under con-
troll but the building, which was wood
en- one. was a complete wreck. Consider
able stuff was saved from the shops In
the front part OF the building. Tire origin
OF the IRE Is unknown.
The fire drew vast crowds of people TO
the scene, and lighted up a great portion
of the bay and downtown district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-18
sExrrLn soclrrs wppp,,c.
Mics McGraw and Fred Baxter Mar.
ricd mt Triaity Church

Nias Kate Edna Metiraw. daughter OF
ex.ts1p and Mrs John IL. Mcc.raw. and
Mr. Fred Iindsun Baxter son OF MIR ana
Mrs Sutcitfre Banter were married nj 7
q CLOCK last night at Trinity Parish church
ites' X, IL, Nsowon officiating
Ihc chuich was beautifully DEF GRATED for
ina oy<H,S IAN la pink ana white Roses.
caJPAfipna Rnd eVergreeus were festoonet
botWsen che fiilars while the center ai~to
wS Lned With large Easter lilies. The
chancal waA also decorated VITA flowers
an3ses ~ gfseps. and ove4 the chunoti stems
hung a mAry.neo f.egi OF orange Mossquig
The work OF decorating waR done nv n
number n Miss MtGgaws yonnE sAy
friends
rha bride entered the church on her
mtnEs arm md walked on the aisle pre-
ccsNlep Mr. Water + Fulton. Mi. Jan1es
ilMx~e Murray Dr Grant Calhoun and
My IN1nvs roNev Hoge g. Followlng
her came the FinghaHrer. Miss Matte
lh2riafd and The brideRmNils M.ss Nelru
Cvwics. ~ olympia ana Mics Ju}a IiadEe
Mr. Walter Fulton was mAtrnu ~
hnnpr. A The chancsl they We're met by
Mr. En~tgr wnd The best man Mr. ~ !.
Reler MiW McGraW was given away
~ her fstnvr After Che bntFuthal -a.,rV
100 Y anS wEs surg by Miss Marguerite
Nchmnry, 0fter which The marrlase cere.
ngny was r@rf1rmcd
a small wciiine supper Was served AZ
the rnsiiance 90 the brides psrents NH
Columbia street at whigh the bridal marty
ant few Bitfmafe friends were brraenf
Mr., and Mrs Baxter left last night Tor "a
short wriisnR trip 60 Victoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-18
BUREAU OF INFORMATION.
Secretary Moore Gives Health ana
Real Estate Statistics.

Secretary o. NJ. Moore of the Informal
ton bureau, in speaking of the health sta
tistics and real estate transfers of Seattle,
said yesterday
Much has been said and written con-
corning the health of Seattle. and recent
the healthest in the land, our death rate
for the year averaging about seven to ev-
cry 1000 of population. During the past
month the number of deaths was In ex-
cess of the general average. and one pa
per publishes the statement that the death
rate for the month amounts to .93 per
cent for the year OF course. ten In each
thousand is meant.
THE statement has already been twice
published in local newspapers that the
real estate transfers for the first three
months Of this year more than exceed the
total transfers for the year 1899. As these
figures are accredited to the bureau of
Information, IL is probable that the COM
ment Is also accredited to the bureau
The fact is that the increase i'm transfers
for the first three months of this year ex-
coed the total transfers for the same
months OF last year. but not for the entire
year. as has been stated.
The total transfers for 1899 amounted TO
&0l4,0co. The transfers for the first three
months were. this year S2.S07, PSI, and for
the corresponding months last year, ST.
05s. sl5.
The total realty transfers for the year
1898 were A,s66O 900; for 1897 s5.27a,6s7 and
for the year 1ss0--a boom year SIS. 3s7. III. -
Secretary Moore is writing an article on
Alaskan attractions in Seattle, such az
the portable houses and the myriad kinds
OF rockers now for sale here He also
Intends TO write another on the proposed
ships OF the Great Northern railroad Both
Will be sent back to Eastern papers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-18
TAILOR PURSUED ROBBERS.
AFTER THEY HAD RELIEVED HIM
OF HIS WATCH.
4. c. Miller Held Up Within n Block
of Police Headquarters. but He
Gives Chase, Tackles n Supposed

a bold highway robbery occurred at 10
o'clock last night on Third avenue between
Jefferson and James streets, within hall
ing distance of police headquarters. A c.
Miller, a tailor. was on his way to his
room near the corner of Fourth avenue
and Jefferson street, when about the mid
die of the block on Third avenue he sud
denly found himself surrounded by three
smooth-shaven young men. One CARROT
ed him from behind, while the others rified
his pockets. They secured his purse con-
tanning $40 and a silver watch.
The footpads then ran down the avenue
and up Jefferson street with Miller in hot
pursuit. One of the men, it Is said, seeing
he would be overtaken by Miller. slacken-
ed his pace and began to shout stop
theft" to distract attention from himself
Miller grabbed him and with the assist
ance of another man marched him into
police headquarters. The prisoner gave
the name of C. A. Barrett. The other two
men escaped.
Miller said he is positive Barrett Is the
man who took his watch. When searched
the watch was not found on Barrett, who
denies taking any part in the hold-up. -
Detective Corbets and Officer Adams
were detailed on the case.
Robert Harris, young man said to be
a local pugilist, was later arrested by OFF,
Ger Adams in the California house and
Identified by Miller as one of the robbers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-18
sNoHOMIsH COUNTY PROSPEROUS.
Great Increase In Dairy Farming
Many New settlers.

mot many people realize" said Verne
L. Joslyn, editor OF the Arlington Enter
prise, yesterday, how many settlers are
coming into Snohomish county, especially
In the vicinity of Arlington. II, r., Danz
general passenger agent of the Seattle a.
International railroad. has been indefati-
gable In his efforts TO induce settlers TO
lct ate along that line lie sends large
quantities OF advertising matter to the
Eastern and Middle states l myself re-
ceve a great number of inquiries from
these states regarding the climate. soil
and industries of the county Within the
last few months nearly fifty families have
settled In the vicinity of Arlington.
THE settlers are not poor. There Is
hardly one but has anywhere from $500 to
1880 and they are using their surplus
cash to get as much land as possible UNI
der cultivation at once. A great many
of them 80 into dairying This indus
try has grown wonderfully. A year ago
rot a gallon OF cream was shipped from
Arlington. Now 1890 gallons per month
Is a. conservative estimate. The average
Tor the six months ending February ] was
1880 gallons per month, and these were
winter months. In Arlington there ara
gcVenfaen shippPra.r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-18
FRUIT INSPECTOR AT WORK.
shipment OF Infected Trees From
Missouri Condemned.

Fruit Inspector Brown examined and
condemned a shipment OF trees from the
nursery of Stark Bros, in Missouri, yes
terday, al Fremont He found that 30
per cent. OF the shipment was afflicted
with crown gan, and to some extent with
root-borers.
AT Inspector Browns request the agent
OF the nursery took an appeal to state
horticultural Commissioner Baker. The
latter decided that the nursery might re-
tain and put on the market the portion OF
the shipment free from disease. inspect
or Brown SAYS he does not deem the state
officers attion wise. as the trees in ques-
ton may be infected TO such a small ex-
tent that any disease may not be visible.
but may develop later on.
Mr.. Brown says the fruit outlook Is very
promising, and that there Will be a large
crop. He has sent out $500 notices con-
cerning spraying. with good effect. In
spector Brown will patrol the markets or
Seattle this summer and Will wage war
on infected trees and fruit.
j n, Baker, state commissioner OF hortl-
culture, has sent out a notice to the coun-
ty inspectors and orehardists, cautioning
them particularly In regard to late spring
deliveries OF nursery stock.
Tho proportion of Infection In such cases,
he says, exceeds that of all other deliver
les, owing TO the heavy demand for choice
stock at that time. They are also warn
ed against distant nurseries. whit h have
no local reputation to sustain. Orchard
lists are advised to ascertain whether
those who solicit their orders are licensed
to do business in this state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-18
HAL0S ABOUT THE MOON
Seattle Observers Notice DonbIe
Rings, Indicating Rain or Cool
WeutheF.

Several peculiar atmospheric phenomena
were noticed at Seattle on Monday, Inc
first wps the appearance OF severh sun
dogs. aisoitt o'clock in the afternoon.
In the evening, when the moon rose, IL
was enclrcbd by not only one ring. but
by tvs, the outer much the tainter one
ring IL not rare but two, II IS said, are
seldom seen. Roth rings were plainly
visible between II o'clock and midnight .
Weather Observer Salisbury, when asked
yesterday concerning tho phenomena,
said.
\ Sun aegs' are usually taken as fore
telling rain In this part OF the country.
Back IN Minnesota, when We saw them,
we usually expected cold weather. Rings
about the moon are caused by the same
atmospheric conditions There was ring
around the sun Monday also. A single ha-
10 around the moon is a common sight,
but | have seen the double ring only a
few times The ring Is caused by the
light rom the sun or moon being refraot-
cd from the small particles In the upper
air. When the light strikes these they are
sometimes teiracted further causing
second ring The folor of the second ring
IL not 80 pronounced as that OF the first.
When n gets very cold in the upper
strata Of the atmosphere. minute floating
Particles OF Ice form, and the ring IL al
ways visible. The first ring about the
sun or moon we call a q degree halo the
second rs degree halo. ana 4 third which
occasionally appears around the sun, but
which have never known to be visible
nround the moon, ~ called 80 degree
hale, Tho sun doea are caused by the
intarse' tioa of these Night crcies with the
fssrthelic circle, which runs parallel with
the horizon, and from which light is re-
nccted 10 the earth
Another rare sight In he West which
have seen lately IL a double rainbow
saw one several days ago, and saw an
other while .,wss stationed at Portland.
morrow. hyisciietion Is moi taken NV Who'll
" from the haios. although they influence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-18
A IUsEMENTs.


This evening, at the Seattle theater, the
Philharmonic Society VIII give its second
annual concert, presenting as the princi-
PAL number "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast"
a rnusit al setting OF Longfellow's poem.
This work has been given but twice in this
country, and at the Boston Choral Soci-
ety's concert last fall the critics were
unanimous in their praise that the concert
was the best ever given in the history OF
the society.
The work is very interesting. The hear
er can follow the sentiment Of tina poem
by the charat ter of the music The open
Ing chorus is a narrative of the prepara-
lions for the feast, followed by descrip-
ton of the feast. Then follows the most
interesting chorus. descriptive of the Beg
CARS dance of Pau-puk-k eewis. telling OF
his skill in Indian sports and dances He
held in contempt by the braves: but he
cared little for their taunts. He starts
In 10 dance; first slow and solemn. the
music being soft and rhythmic in move
ment. As he increases In speed the mu-
sic gradually gains in tempo and volume
until the climax is reached In the whir-
wind.
Then follows one OF the most beautiful
choruses of the whole work the request
for song from Chldabos, followed by
the song, which will be rendered by Lau-
rem Pease, tenor soloist from Portland.
This is one of the most weird love songs
ever written. Then comes Iagoo the
great boaster and story teller and old
friend of Hiawatha, with his wonderful
feast Is beautifully characteristics OF the
Indian. the music being soft and weird az
the guests depart,
Leaving Hiawatha happy
With the night and Mnnehaha."
The or hestral accompaniment greatly
enhances the beauty of the whole compo-
sition.
The society has worked hard IN prepar-
alton OF this concert. and az the last re-
hearsal the director was greatly pleased
at the rendition By the society OF this
most difficult work ever given by any
choral society in the country.
In addition to this there viii also he
rendered Hymn 10 Music" by Dudley
BID X. WeinhArgers "NiG.ht." and the
male chorus OF bishops and priests from
Meyorbeer's "L'Africaine" This latter
number Is on the order Of "A professional.
and when well rendered is a grand and
impressive production. There will be a
solo by MIR Olaf Udness. the Swedish BARI
tone, whosc full rich voice will sc heard
10 advantage N a selection from Irene"
by Gounod