davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-18
Delaware, Lackawanna and Wsstsrn. /.

In Effect June 10. 1900
Somtli--Leave Scranton for New York at LES,
800, b.4O 500 and 1905 a. M. 1853, 2.N and
$40 p. m. For Philadelphia At $40. 500 and
ioo1 a. M: 1856 and 1888 p. m. For Strouds.
burg at o.l0 p, M Milk and accommodation At
TO- ols a. m: ls.os. 2.i7, 44s, 7.l9 and 9.4S ?. N.
Arrive at Philadelphia at 1000 a. m; 1.0d, SAs.
$40 ard 500 p ~ Arrive from New York at
LOS. 4.O6 and 1920 a. NJ: 100, 1.52, j.43. S.%6
and 80 .. m. From Sroudsburg ut SO6 a. nj.
North--leave Scranton for Buffalo and inter.
mediate stations at 10. 40 and $50 \. m. |;
Loo, o.4s and 1i.S5 p. IN. For 0swego and Syrs.
LILO a. NJ: and Los p. III. For Montrose at $40
a. m.: LOS p. M. and 5.is y. M. For Nichs1.
son at 100 and 8.lj p. M. For BnghaiNtUn. 1025
and $50 D. M. Arrive in Scranton from BnMalo
at l.3O. 2h5. 5.35 and 1000 a. M; $50 and 500
p. M From Oswcgo and Syracuse at 2.55 a. M. {:
1a.$s and $40 p m. From Nicholson at $50 a:
IN. m % and 600 p. m. From Montross at 7.55 and
1000 a. M: 3.eo. and 500 p. M.
Bloomsbury Dvision--l.eavr Scranton for
northumberland at G.l5. 1905 a. n,.: 1.5s and
$50 p M. For Plymouth Ut los. $40, SIS sud
ll.a5 p. IN For Nanticokc at $40 n. m. Arrive
at Nor'h''mberland at 03.I q. M; ITO, son and
s,45 p. M. Arrive at Nanticokc At o.l0 q. M.
Arrive at Plymouth at zoo. 4.a2, $50 p. M. and
l2.3o o. IN. Arrive al Scranton from Sorthun-
ber!snd at o.to a. M: l2S5. 4.50 and s.l6 p.
NJ. From Nantcokc at 100 IN. FROM
PIy,no;itE At 7.5 a. IN, $50. 5.35 and 1l.10 p.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
South Leave Scranton 1.40. 800, $40, 1906 ..
M. *.:i3 80 and $40 D. IN.
Norlh--Lca.s Scranton at 110, i.lO a. NJ. /;
LBS. 34S and 1l.S5 p. NJ.
Bloomsbury pivision..Lrave Scranton At 1o.0S
a. IN. and $50 p. nj.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-18
Princeton Defeats Syracuse.

eree--J. Hedges. Of University of Pennsylvania.
Time--20 and Is minutes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-18
The Peoples Exchange.

n POPULAR CLEARING HOUSE tor tho Bsn.a. ., Az who
~ Houses Rent, Keai Estate Other
or Exchange. who Want Situations er-Thsc
Small Advertisements
u Word~.Exeep situations Wanted Whsh In
serted Fres.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-18

NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY ON EAST
Market street. between the Lackawanna
river and North Main avenue. The following Is
copy Of resolution Of City Councils Of the
City Of Scranton, Pa, approved Oct. 8, 1900.
Resolved, by the Select Council Of the City Of
Scranton, the Common Council concurring, That
it is hereby declared to be the purpose Of the
City OF Scranton to order that, that portion OF a
certain street in said city, known rs Fast Mar
ket street, lying between the bridge crossing
the Lackawanna river and the pave where said
Market street and North Main avenue intersects
each other, shall be paved at the expense Of the
abntting property. in accordance to the foot
front rule. Provided that three.fourtlss Of all
the members elected to each brancl, OF the
councils shall vote in favor thereof. On the
passage Of this resolution by the above named
vote, and the approval Of the Mayor, the City
Clerk shall publish a copy thereof, for ten days
in two newspapers published in the City Of
Scranton stating that unless a majority Of the
owners Of property abutting upon said East Mar.
ket street between the points above named,
shall signify to councils in writing within sixty
days from the date OF the approval o! this
resolution. their preference Of The material de.
sired for such pavement, Councils will proceed
to pass an ordinance directing the paving Of
said street with such material they see fit.
Approved Oct. 3, 1900. JAMES MOIR, Mayor.
Published in pursuance Of the provisions OF
the foregoing resolution
NJ. T. LAvELLE, City Clerk.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-18

New York, Ontario and Western r. n.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT SUNDAY, JUNE "a.
1900
North Bound Trains
Leave Leave
Scran- Carbon. ArAUA
Trains. ton, dale Cadosia.
20l ....l0. 10 a. IN. II 80 a. IN. l.06 D. M
o03 ....., 3.i5'p. m. 4.S2 p. m. 535 D, M
o07 ...... 800 p. M, Arrive Caybondale, $40 b. m,
south bound Trains.
Leave Leave
Cadosa. Carbondals. Scranton
2O2 1.00a m. 7.&o q. N.
2Oi .,,, 10 a. NJ, lO0' a. IN. ln45 .. M.
FOG ..,.,, a,o' 2: m 3.St r. M 4.o0 p. N.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
North Bound.
Leave Leave
S,ran Carbon. Arrive
ton. dale. Cadosis.
2o5 ..... $50 a. NJ $40 q. NJ. 1916 Q, m,
200 ,... 100 p. IN. Arrive Carbondale, 7.45 .. N.
South Bound.
Leave Leave
Cadosia. Carbonda,e. Scranton.
9O2 ...... TO0 a. M 7.I8s m
20S ..,... +SOp, m. 5.b+p, M. ass p. M.
Train No. 201 makes connection for points
North and South on Main Line, al Cadosis
Trains Nos. 20j and a,0s make Main Line css-
nectons on Sunday.
For further information, consult ticket agents
]. G.. ANDERSON. Gen. Pass. Ayt., New York
]. i, WELSH Travelling Passenger Agent scraa-
ton,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-18
Academy of Music.
Gaiety.

FIRST THREE DAiS--IIoward and Emerson 9
Few York Girl company
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-18
NEWSPAPERS

THE wlLKts.BARRE RECORD CAN ne HAp
in scranton at the news stsnds oi RsispsS
Bros, 400 Spruce and sos Linden; " Hsstos,
Spruce street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-18
Other Games.

At New Yogk-Columbia, 45; Stevens, O.
At New Haven--Yale, 30; Bowdoin, o.
Al Canhridge--lIarvard, ~; Bates, o.
At Swarthmore--Swarthmore 10; Ur.inus, g.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-18
TAYLOR.

The members OF the William Tell
Rifle club held another. OF their in
teresting shoots on Tuesday afternoon,
WhCE resulted as folloWS:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-18

THEATRICAL.
ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK.
Lyceum.
sATuRDAf-M -Modjcska matinee, Macbeth |;
night, liking john
Academy of Music.
LAST THREE DAiS-'The Bowcry After
Dark"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-18
SCALP TREATMENT,

MRS. L, 7, KELLER, sCALP TnpXslGns1. -
shampooing, 6oc.; facial masssgN Ran1Uui
ing. 25e.; chiropody. 7M Quincy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-18
RECRUITS WANTED.

rruits wanted Able.bodied men; service on
our warships In all parts Of the world and OIL
land in tho Philippines, when required. Lieu.
tenant Colonel B. n. RUSSELL N. W. Corner Lack.
awanna and Wyoming avenues. Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-18

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
the office Of the City Clerk. Scranton. Pa.
until 7.sc O'Clock p M, Thursday, October 20,
1900, to grade Wyoming avenue from point
about 23O feet south oi the soutl, fence line Of
Pine street to Ash street, in Accordance with
plan and specifications hlet in said office. Each
bidder shall enclose with his proposal his certified
check for five hundred dollars as guarantee to
execute a contract il awarded the same. The
city reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
BY order Of City Councils.
NJ r. LAvETIE, City Clerk.
Scranton, Pa, Oct Is, 1900.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-18

ESTATE OF MARY LYNETT. DECEASED, LATE
OF the Borough OF Dunmore. County Of Lack.
awanna, and state OF Pennsylvania. Notice is
the above estate have been granted to the VII.
dersigned, and all persons having claims or de.
mands against the said estate will present them
for payment, aud those indebted thereto will
made immediate payment to
ALBERT BALL, Administrator
The colored American., 1900-08-11
THE NEGRO AND HUMANITY.

How much the elevation, the highest
possible effectiveness, of the Negro
will affect white endeavor and the
general march Of civilization is point
that is steadily enforced at the meet
ings.
Yesterday Prof. Dubois Of Atlanta,
emphasized the ignObIe fact that no
where in the world nowadays has the
black boy the chance to make the hest
of himself. This, 1t was patent, was
not simply sn Injustice and drawback
to the black, it hindered general hu
man evolution.
Mis-. Cooper, Of Washington, in her
pathetic paper on the Negro conditions
in America that Calls itself Christian
and democratic, had already shown
that the Negro v as the most stable ele
meat IN Trans atlantic energy and
labor; rightly treated and honOred he
would be a splendid force in American
civilization.
ME. Meyer spoke OF the striking Ne
gro progress in the universities, side by
side with the children of nineteen cen
turies of civilization Mr.. Barnett said
that hey (the Negroes) were not fight
ing, so to say, for their own hand. Their
spirit was the broad spirit of humanity :;
ghatt YER good had been done in the
world Though the ages was there with
them as inspiration.
The African delegate talks no clap
trap about civilization. His spirit has a
sincerity and momentum in refreshing
contrast uttered by certain intellectual
bankrupts W no vaunt the White Mans
Burden. His democracy has nerve, and
The colored American., 1900-08-11

The Pan African Conference is lot
numerically Large butt la thoroughly J
stimulating IN its ideals, and 1t stanGs
for a fresh and broad humanity.
DR.. Walters, ITS president, strikes
One-if the reader will pardon the
5Wiftian "Reminiscences bishop VINO
lin the true sense) believes in God, and
it does not always folio ~ IN man also
AND The best speeches Of the dele
gates betFay what one has slmOst come
toregaId as an old tine sense OF dl-
vinity Teallsing itself, however slowly,
through noble human means.
Ii is always touching 10 ste a lorg
tTsmmeIled ana hsrassed race finding
expression al last, and through brighter
paFtit ulsr spirits making the whole
racial soul srticulate.
Is is heartening TO discover in the
new voices ss noble music as in those
Of the high minds Of long favored civili
Eatior. The cultured Africans at the
conference put forward the finest demo
cratic principles; and these, it Is mani
fest, are realities in their lives.
The colored American., 1900-08-11
WHY GOD DESERTED THE BOERS.

II any Negro hesitates in his loyalty
to England or { S 10 whether Or not he
5 hould exult over the downfall of the
South African republics, let him read
the Boer estimate of the black man as
expressed in following poem:
KAFFIR JIM.
Jim is niger,
Therefore a beast,
And if 1 were bigger,
Or stror ger al least,
Jim would get Iurt.
Jim is a Ksffir.
Ergo brute,
And his abits and NAM ers
The p1iso2 pollute,
For he's fertile in DIRT.
Jim says be IeckOns
NY Judgment Is wrong:
He thinks il unlikely
The colored American., 1900-08-11

he speaks of humanity as a strenuous
whole.
COLONIAL OFFICE AsD WEST INDIES.
He speaks of English modesty and
the better sense Of the true English
democrat, but in the words or MI.
Quinlan, who is lsE surveyor IN ST.
Lucia, g. W. l.. be cannot understand
Why the British official Is sometimes "a
devil in the isles far away from you"
Mr. QuinIan and others spoke strongly
and earnestly On the attitude OF the
Colonial Office TO the Queens West
Indian subjects. How prompt English
funds for West Indian hurricane victims.
were not given TO the sufferers in st.
Lucia till nine months too late, was
one salient point.
In these distant islands they de
msnded compensation for many Eng
lish wrongs
They demanded it in the form OF
roads, and centres Of culture, and es-
Sc ntlaI baLks. Their fathers had beta
dragged from their African homes by
England to exile and unrewarded d labor.
What would the EmpiIe do for the
children?
Mr. Meyer, quiet, intellectual young
African, was concerned over the pre-
L GOuncements Of German scientists, who
say The Neglo lie mot q man." but an
entity stage above an ape.
ARTISTS SIDE.
In the afternoon the delegates took
tea at Fulham Palace with the Bishop
of London, who has evinced a thorough
interest in their ideals and London
fortunes.
AT the evening gathering u, Sylvan,
Menelik' aide de- camp and pictures
que figure Of the conference, contributed
the chief musical feature.
The Rev. Henry Smith, who referred
in duly impIessive fashion TO the theory
that Adam was black man, went on
TO urge that at any rate the Negroes
started civilization after the flood.
And it wss ancient Ethiopia that
gave the great stimulus to Egyptian
civilization, which in due course af.
| fected the life Of Greece.
Homer, HelOdotus, Pliny, JOsephus,
and others were pressed, sometimes
plsusibly, into Mr. Smiths service. He
did not sternly and critically disting-
uish between history and mythology,
Insisting naturally enough, that 10Y
thology has a meaning.
Miss Jones, B. A., of Kansas, in a
clever and thoughtful paper on race in
dividuality inslstt d on the importance
OF cultivating and developing The ar
tstic side of the NegrO's nature a ma
ture represented ia literature to no
mes extent by Dumas al Pusch'
kin, to say nothing of Creole and much
kindred lore.
Miss Jones Is thoroughly alive to the
fin er spirit f her race, and is a critic
of no ordinary cul :uFe.-rhe Daily
Uondon) Leader
The colored American., 1900-08-11
90 Departments Incorporated in Ono

10 Departments Incorporated in One
Viz: revision, Fuel. Banking, Insurance Pub
fishing, Education. Purchasing, ManUfact-
uring, Employment and Contracting
CAPITAL $1,000 Shares $40 TO S1OO, paya-
Sle S1.OO monthly. Admission fee S1O0.
OBJECT-Buy and borrow OF ourselves. All
kinds OF societies and clubs can join. NO PASS
WORDS. GRIPS or SIGNS. Agents and organ
1ZeFs wanted. alaTy. commission and territory
given THIS ASSOCIATION buys properties for
members and gives long time TO pay for ii.
saves them 10 TO % per cent. house rent,
fuel. provisions and dry goods bill. Loans them
money when in need at small interest. Gives
them 81 TO $40 week when sick (wOmen paid
Tor all complaints). Furnishes doctor and medi-
cine free. Gives $50 TO $3.50 at death: also 500
10 S0OO II living 10 years. Secures all kinds Of
EMPLOYMENT for them FREE at any place
incorporated 1898. Organized since then 3S4
branches and pur chased over $4,000
worth Of real estate Mention this paper
Dr. Z. PARKER READ Founder and Pres.
Miss j. PARKER SHIELDS Secretary
Rev. ALEXANDER H. NEWTON, Treasurer.
LAWYER N. LUTHER NICHOT- AS, Solicitor.
WA - Associa tiOnwrite to ~ 49,
Home Office. 514 South NJ
l21h street. Philads
The colored American., 1900-08-11
ACROSS The ERS.

The Fan. African Conference al its In
ttrestiDg Pre- Gee dings-W hat the White
Man May Learn From Pan Africa
The Great English Newspapers Liberal
in Space.
The colored American., 1900-08-11

That shall live long
If criticse him.
That Jim's opinion,
But when we get loose.
And clear of these sentries,
I'll go to the aeuce
If don't murder Jim,
From the EIoemfontein Critic.
The colored American., 1900-08-11

Miss Pauline Wakoff, the Southern
nightingale has more diamonds than
any colored lady in the business. Her
are valued at Sc 500. This i.
her third month st the Exchange
theater, JacksOLville, Fa.
The colored American., 1900-08-11
BISTO6Y Of the COLORED SOLDIERS
IN The SPANISH AMERICAN VAR.
Bv EDWARD A. JOHNSON,


uaovoC
So
sign
money L ma
to andHn
etch o he Pi
FfctuF 81
il
A AGENTS WANTED.
pa Big percentage copy Address
f. A JOHNSON
Westan Streets, Raleigh North Carolina
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-05-17

J. D. Roberts will start for Los Angeles
tomorrow, where he will 60 into hos
pitaI for treatment.
Mrs. Mare Sherwood. of Chicago, who
has been visiting her son, Nj. X. Sher-
wood, left yesterday for her home.
S. X Doves was elected sub-chief
ranger Of the front lodge Of Furcstets at
their meeting at Spokane last week.
N. G. Kaufnan went to Pee Ell, Lewis
county, yesterday, whe. e he contcmplates
the cstahlislnle Of Il branch store.
FoUND.--A rowhoat. Owner can have
same by paying for notice and proving
property. Apply to +. :. GLOVER. 3G 2t
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fitzpatrick came
down from Elma last evening to visit
their daughter, Mis-. J. II. Mctillicudlv.
Mrs. A. d. Wood and daughter, Miss
Belle, went TO Olympia Monday, where
Miss Wood proved up on timber claim.
Mr. and Mrs. O. 4. Myers visited Mon
tesano Saturday, and remained over
sunday VITA their daughter, Mrs. }. G.
Eilc'.
The Nay term Of Che supreme conrt
opened! Mon'!ay. Six eases from Che.
halls G unity are SCI for hearing NJ ny %
and 81.
Furniture. carpets, cook stoves and
miscellaneous household goods for sale
very reasonable Inquire at the Famous
Clothing store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-05-17
Shall We Celebrate?

a ctizans meeting was held last even
ing in the council chamber for the purpose
OF determining whether Aberdeen would
celebrate the coming Fourth vi July, or
continue alternating with lioquiam.
j. J. Carney was chosen chairman OF
the meeting and Geo. a. Black secretary.
During the discussion Of the subject it was
stated that the agreement of Aberdeen to
alternate the celebrations OF Fourth of
July had expired; that in 1897 we had
agreed to join in the celebration at Mon
tesano on condition that all should join
in celebrating at lloquiam in 1898, ana at
Aberdeen in 1899, which had been done.
This left the question before the meeting
to be, whether it was best to hold cele.
bration at Aberdeen each We. +, or haye
llarbor celebration at Hoquiam and
Aberdeen on alternate years. All pres
ent, who expressed themselves, were Of
opinion that Aberdeen was fully large
enough to celebrate every year from now
on, but, as the attendance at the meeting
was not large, the following committee
was appointed to solicit funds for the
celebration, and to report to the meeting
next Monday night: Geo. II. Wolfe. l..
l.. Maley, Geo. Black, N. Il. Kaufman
and Jos. A. Graham.
The committee will waitupon the bust.
ness men OF the city to see if they want
the celebration hard enough to put up
sufficient money to make the affair a
credit to the city, and, if the response is
liberal, the meeting Monday night may
proceed with the preparations for the
celebration, otherwise not. A full at
tendance is desired at the Monday night
meeting,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-05-17
Along the Water Front.

The schooner Occidental is loading at
til, Wilson mill for Oakland, Cal.
The schooner Laura May is loading at
the West Il Slade mill for San Francisco.
The schooi err Expansi IN is loading at
the West Il Shade mill for 4 Mexican
port.
The schooner j. 6. Leeds sailed from
the West d Sladc mill for Cape Nome
today.
The schooner Pioneer is loading al the
West Il Shade mill for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The schooner Laura Madsen is leading
Tor san Pedro at the Anderson & Madle-
ton mill.
The schoener Fannie Dutard is load;n.
at the Aberdeen l.. IL >. mill for Port
Clarence, Alaska.
The schooner North Bend sailed from
the West 4 >adc mill for the Hawaiian
Islands Yesterday.
The schooner Fannie Adele sailed from
the Anderson & Middleton mill for San
Francisco yesterday.
The schooners Neptune and Volante
sailed from the Aberdeen l.. 4 S. mill for
San francisco Sunday.
The schooner W. +. Witxeman arrived
in port Tuesday, and is loading at tn a.
Wilson mill for Honolulu.
The schooner Melancthon arrived at
the Anderson Il Middleton mill Monday,
where she IS loading for San Francisco.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-05-17

The Steamer T. G. Reed will make
the first excursion OF the season to West
port next Sunday, leaving Cosmopolis at
8 O'Clock a. IN. Aberdeen 8: 80 and Ho.
quiam 10. Fare for the round trip %
| cents.
Anyone wishing to purchase groceries
will do well to call at MitchelPs, corner
g and MARKET streets. where can be
found everything in the grocery line, OF
the best quality and as cheap as can be
bought in the city. II.
II. H. Carter returned from the Re.
public mining district Friday evening
Mr.. Carter is very enthusiastic over the
prospects Of the Sheridan mine, which
promises TO make him and his MontesanO
colleagues wealthy.
County Commissioners Carson and
Herman were in the city last evening
on their way to North Beach to inspect
the wharf at Ovehut and the bridge at
Copalis. The board adjourned yesterday
afternoon until June 2.
Ed. J. Dryer has resigned his position
as foreman on the HERALD and will take
charge Of the Aberdeen Steam Laundry
wagon next week. $. A. Brisco, who
will retain his interest IN the laundry,
will engage in other business.
The city official map has been greatly
improved by County Assessor Jones.
All the additions, up to date, have been
added and each addition put in different
colored ink. which greatly facilitates
findinga given lot in any addition.
The increasing lu,fbe, and shing'e
business at South Aberdeen makes the
extension Of the telephone line across the
river crying necessity, and the business
of the telephone company in Aberdeen
is of sufficient volume to justify the ex
tension at once.
Tile LARGEST STocK.-We have the
greatest assortment of furniture, carpets,
stoves, wall paper, and house furnishing
goods on Grays Harbor, and our prices
ar bed rock. Call and examine before
bnving. No trouble to show goods.
Zrasko & Moulton 32ti
Mr.. and Mrs d. McLaferty. Mrs. Gee.
Mcl.aflertv, 5. II. Smith jr., Oliver
Smith, Mrs. T. II. Haynes, Miss Nellie
Acliey and Miss Irene Adams went to
Portland yesterday, to remain two weeks
i'm attendance at the annual conference
Of the Adventist church.
The eighth grade OF the public schoo'
took the county examination this week.
Diplomas will he presented to the scholars
who pass by County Superintendent Nc
Killip at the concert, to be given in the
Acme opera house by the seventh and
eighth grales of the school, May 26.
John Pearson, a miilw'ght in the VIII
son mill, was severely injured Monday.
While working on the conveyor the tray
clar started up and caught pears,n's leg,
which suffered Il compound fracture, the
bone prutiudiny. He was taken to the
Office oi Drs. Smit 1, Watkins, where the
fracture was reduced, and he is now do
ing as well as can be expected, and. with
out any backsetS, he may escape any
permanent injury.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-05-17
A Musical Treat.

The piano recital by Miss Redinger in
the Congre .utional church Tuesday was
not attended by as large an audience as
townspeople Of the talented young lady.
presumably for the reason that musicians,
like prophets, "have no honor in their
own country" Doubtless many OF those
present were there more to encourage the
Aberdeen girl than with the expectation
Of hearing anything musical out of the
ordinary, and met with most pleasant
surprise.
The performance Of Miss Redinger as
tonished even those who had heard her
practice At home on an upright piano. At
the recital she used knabe grand, fur.
nished by MIR. A. 5. Taylor. and fully
demonstrated the fact that SHE is gifted
with remarkable musical talent. The
pieces played were among the most diff
cult productions OF the old masters, and
her rendition OF them fairly carried the
audience away, so that All encore was
demanded after each number.
At the close of the performance large
number Of the audience remained to con.
graduate Miss Redinger, and the opinion
was unanimous that a new star had rise n
in the musical armament. Miss Nellie
was assisted By her younger sister, Miss
Goldie, who, in fine voice, sang thu go
songs and was warmly applanded. Should
Miss Relinger decide to give another
concert in Aberdeen there is not the
slightest doubt that she will be greeted
with a crowded house.