davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20
FOR THE MAY FESTIVAL
PROGRAMMES FOR THE VARIOUS
EVENTS PREPARED.
The First Concert VIII Be Given on
May IS, the Last One ON
June 2.

Musicians and musical people will have
an unusually busy week attending the
various concerts, recitals, etc. To-mor-
row night the Philharmonic Club will
give its last concert of the season at
Plymouth Church. The visiting artists win
be Max Heinrich and his talented daugh-
ter Julia. Mr.. Heinrich has been heard here
before and needs no words of commenda-
ton. Julia Heinrich is contralto Of note.
and has just finished long tour of con-
certs and recitals extending from Maine to
California. In no instance has she received
adverse criticism. Mr.. and Miss Heinrich
will both be heard in solos and duets. Mr..
Heinrich playing their own accompani-
ments. So beautiful, so artistic are his &C
compartments that they will prove an in
valuable object lesson to all musicians in
that line. The Philharmonic Club will pre-
sent several numbers that have never been
heard here before, the two most notable
ones being 1.-The Priests Chorus" from
Myerbeer's "L'Africaine," and THE Cav
airy Song" by List. The final number on
the programme will be THE Prayer Choir
u.s." from Cavalleria Rusticana," in which
number the club will be assisted by the
Ladies' Matinee Musicale, making a grand
chorus Of over fifty voices. The following
programme will be given:
Cavalry Song .................. List
Philharmonic Club.
(a) Good Night" (b) "Serenade. (c)
Faith in Spring ................ Schubert
Mr.. Max Heinrich.
Tonight" ........... Weber
Philharmonic Club
(a "L'Esclave. lb) Marine" .......:E p. Lalo
(c) Irish Folk Song Foote
(d) Twas April ..................E. Nevin
Miss Julia Heinrich.
Organ solo-"Funeral March" -. .Guilmont
Mr.. Charles Hansen.
Two duets:
(a) "Gondoliera" .Henschel
OBJ Awake My Heart" ......... Thomas
Mr.. Max Heinrich, Miss Julia Heinrich
20 Time of Blooming Roses" Wagner
Philharmonic Club Baritone solo. Mr.. w.
III. Laut.
Ca why Should We Seek to Hide Our
Passion .lb) "Serenade" (c) Beat
Ing hearts ......................h. StrduSS
Mr.. Max Heinrich.
(a) The Water Lily" ................. Strauss
(b) 1.-THE Young Nun. Schubert
Miss Julia Heinrich.
priests Chorus .Massenet
Philharmonic Club.
(a Spring Song .......::..::: A. Mackenzie
Mr.. Max Heinrich.
o. LULLABY 1870 .' BRAHMS
Philharmonic Club.
Two duets:
(a) "Noontide Heat Is Long Past Ger"
OBJ might Hymn at Sea-. Thomas
Chorus-"Prayer," "Cavalleria Rusti-
The ladies of the Matinee Musicale and the
Philharmonic Club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20

Clement K. Shorter, in May Critic.
Those who are interested in the literary
associations of London will hear with re-
greet of the approaching disappearance of
another George Eliot house. The residence
which is mainly associated with her great
est prosperity, that in ST. Johns wood,
has been destroyed through the advent OF
the great Central Railway in that district.
The house at Richmond, which is asso-
ciated with her early struggles as a novel;
list, Is now about to disappear. 1t was
here that Mary Ann Evans. or, as she
always signed herself, Marian Evans, and
George Henry Lewes were living when
the inspiration came TO her to write the
Scenes OF Clerical Life" Mr.. Cross tells
US, in the biography OF his wife. that it
was while strolling in Richmond Park with
Mr.. Lewes in 1856, when she was thirty
seven years of age that she unfolded TO
him the plan of the Scenes" with the
result that THE Sad Fortunes of Mr..
Amos Barton was written IN. September
and October, and Mr.. Gilfils Love Story
was begun on Christmas day OF the same
year. The greater part of Adam Bede''
was also written at Melrose House, Park
Shot. Richmond
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20
General New. of the Stage.

"a Rough House is the title OF new
farce in which Delmore and Wilson are to
star next season.
Nellie Melba will be seen in the role of
Marie Antoinette in the new opera of that
name, written by Puccini.
XXX
THE Rose OF Persia" presented by the
London Savoy Theater company, will in
hugurate next season at Days Theater
New York, Sept s.
XXX
The tour of Nat c. Goodwin and Maxine
Elliott will extend as far West as San
Francisco, in which city they are booked
for May 2S-June 3.
r. W. Marks has purchased from Cor
don Mcdowell the rights to the play. "a
by Seymour S. Tibball.
Mrs. A. A Edwards (Adora Andrews), Of
the ARIZONA company. has brought suit
Tor defamation OF character against Theo-
1ore Roberts, leading man.
Nine. Emma Calve. 1t is said. will take
the part OF Zaza in Leon CavaIIo's opera
based on the play of the same name. to be
produced IN Milan, Italy. next season.
James Young is endeavoring to secure the
dramatic rights TO Prisoners OF Hope. ."
Mary Johnston's famous novel; Miss John
ston also wrote ITO Have and To Hold"
XXX
THE Limited Mall" Elmer E Vance's
iong-lived melodrama, Is to be rejuvenated
and sent out next season with entirely new
scenic accessories and mechanical effects.
Xxx
Weber & Fields raised prices in Wash
lngton. d. c.. charging 50 for the best
seats, and as a consequence received some
press notices which they viii hardly care
to preserve.
Burr Mcintosh, now playing Frank
Mayo's role in ''Pudd'nhead wilson
through the West, has been engaged for
the part OF Philemon in Janice Meredith
next season
George c. Boniface. the elder is reported
20 be contemplating a starring tour next
season in his old success, Jean Vatican. {"
dramatization OF Victor Hugo's LES
MiserabIes."
Miss Ffolliott Paget. Joseph Jefferson's
beautiful and vivacious leading woman. Is
claimed TO be a direct descendant OF Mrs
6iddons. the famous English actress and
stage beauty.
Anne Sutherland. who played the hostess
Of the mountain inn in white Horse Tav.
ern' the past season. has been engaged as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20
SEASON ON THE WINE
ONLY ONE OF THE LOCAL PLAY
HOUSES OPEN THIS WEEK.
ga Grip of Steel. the Attraction at
the Park-Dramatfc News OF
General Interest.

The Park ought TO do fine business the
current week, since II will be the only open
theater in the city. "a Grip OF Steel, the
play 10 be presented the first three days,
beginning tomorrow afternoon. has not
been seen here since last year, when 1t was
produced for the first time in indianapolis
and made one Of the seasons biggest hits.
II Is a highly sensational melodrama, the
subject matter OF which is. however, some
what out o. the beaten track pursued by
writer's OF such plays. An interesting sto-
~ is told by the authors in very original
manner, and they have worked into the
play a number OF thrilling climaxes as
as well as a goodly share OF bright COM
edy. The piece takes its name from the
fact that the hero. RonJarre, Is man OF
massive build and herculean strength.
During the action Of the piece he makes
use OF this marvellous strength to good ad-
vantage in freeing himself from the blood
hounds OF the law and In causing his enc
mics TO cringe before him. Ronjarre has
been born among criminals, but possesses
many good traits OF character. Before
these can assert themselves, however, he
has become fugitive from justice. he is
chief Of a notorious band OF Partisan out
laws. Being an expert in the art OF dis
guising himself. he eludes the vigilance of
the police for years. He leads double
life In the village OF Rougival he is
known as CASTOR lie Maire. and is appar-
emily a harmless farmer. deeply devoted TO
the happiness OF Henriette, his blind wife.
For her sake he tries TO reform, but Is COM
PEELED to continue his course of crime. He
accounts TO Henriette for his frequent trips
TO Paris by a series of falsehoods- She is
I'm entire ignorance Of the baser side OF
his nature A member of Ronjarre's band
of thieves, Edouard Gandelu, turns traitor
and informs the police that Ronjarre and
CASTOR lie Marie are one and the same.
Henriette, the blind wife, overwhelmed
with sorrow, is called upon to assist the
authorities in capturing her husband. This
she steadfastly refuses to do. Gandelu,
however. puts the police on Ronjarres
track, and he Is taken. The traitor in
forms Henriette that her husband is on
his way to execution, the shock of which
news kills the wretched woman. Ronjarre
swears vengeance, escapes from prison by
a ruse, and, discovering Gandelu at
masque ball. fulflls bis fearful VOW in a
thrilling manner.
Scenically the play will be one of the
greatest attractions of the season, and 1t
Is also claimed that fine cast interprets
Il. Nellie Castle, a well-known portrayer
OF fngenue roles. has been engaged for "A
Grip of Steel"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20
Grant Aliens Sense OF Justice.
Saturday Evening Post.

Mrs. Grant Allen, wife Of the late author.
Grant Allen. will open a book store in
Hanover Square, London, in the interest
OF bookmaking. Mrs. Allen was devoted TO
her husband. and her writings upon his life
and work, upon which she is laboring, will
be a valuable addition TO the data already
in print Of this many-sided man.
A peculiar incident concerning one of
Mr.. Aliens scientific articles illustrated his
nearness to his animal friends. He had
written paper upon insects and bugs and
sent ii TO his publisher. In IL he infinitely
described both The bad and good sides of
his subjects. Several days after he had
publisher:
Return at once proofs OF chapter on
bugs. l have found out that I have done
one of them an injustice. I dreamt about
him all one night after mailed the mat
ter to you, and he looked at me with re-
pToachful eyes and said I had made him
out worse than he was. In looking up his
history from a later source I have found
out that he was right"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20

LONDON. May 19-It is estimated that
ss.00O.000 s30.0O0.000) was represented in
5ewelry among the audience at the opening
night OF Grau's opera. Yet the most bril-
liant night OF the week so far as cos
tunes and enthusiasm are concerned, was
the one which was made notable by Nine.
Calves first appearance this season as
Carmen. Friday. May IS, though many of
the royalties were detained at Windsor by
the christening Of the son OF the Duke and
Duchess OF York. The Duke and Duchess
OF Fife, Earl and Countess Cadogan, Mr..
and Mrs. Bradley-Martin. Lady Randolph
Churchill, Mr. J. Pferpont Morgan and
many ether prominent Americans were
present.
The presence of the Princess of Wales at
the performance OF "Quo Vadis" this week
seems TO have the effect of turning the
tide OF fortune towards that production, in
spite OF the press attacks. The Princess's
presence seems to have demonstrated that
the play contains nothing to offend the
Christian conscience and the box Office at
last shows balance on the profit side OF
The ledger.
Franklin McLeay, a young Canadian long
has the support OF the Canadian high COM
missioner, Lord Strathcona and Mount
Royal and many other prominent colonials
IN matinee which McLeay Is arranging
10 take place at the Drury Lane June 10
Tor the benefit Of the Ottawa fire sufferers.
Sir Henry Irving has cabled his intention
10 participate and z. s. Willard will re-
appear for the first time in two years on
The same occasion. McLeay and Tree are
10 do the third act OF 'Othello."
Charles Frohman has secured the Ameri-
can rights of Cartons comedy, Lady
Huntsworth's Experiment. and Walter
Friths Man of Forty"
David Belascoe has secured the Ameri-
can rights OF Ibssn's latest play, when
We Dead Awake" which has been such a
success in Berlin and Vienna. He will pre-
sent the play in New York in the fall with
Mrs. Leslie Carter In the leading role.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20

THE ANTIQUARIAN BOOK BUSINESS
OF +. w. Grouse. Indianapolis, Ind, lately
deceased. Stock consists of about 5000
bound volumes and more than 10000 pamph-
lets, mostly Americana" and has been
appraised at 3. 100. Bids solicited on stock
and MIXTURES as whole Business has been
conducted in same place for the last twen-
ty-two years. Address Mrs. +. w. GROUSE,
~ Park avenue. Indianapolis. Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20

All. could I but bare my feet
To the grasses. cool and sweet,
Where the purple violets grew,
Noddfng In the mornings dew;
Could but do that to-day
AS used TO do in Mayl
Could tread along the lane,
Pooled In places by the rain;
Stopping oft my toes TO view
AS the cooling mud oozed tkro':
Splashing. merry, on my way
AS j used to do In Mayi
Could I wade the creek once more,
Where the willows line the shore,
And the water. purling on.
kiss'd my bare feet and was gomez
Could but wade there to-day
AS / used 10 do In Mayi
Care nor sorrow / knew then:
Stubb'd toes always healed again:
Earth and sky and air were nine
Golden years OF boyhood's timei
Could I so barefoot to-day
AS used to do In Mayi
Newt Newkirk. in Ohio State Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20
Special Sale of
White Wash Goods

INDIA LINEN-Very fine ana
Ss-inch; regular price, &C; spe- oef;
PERSIAN LAWNS inches wide s,,-
ish; makes a beautiful graduatinr = u d
dress; regular SOC quality OSc
DIMITIES-Ir three dainty str,nss
and checks; our coo quality. oYc
ORGANDIE-6S inches wide. extren,s,, =
and crisp; regular price. 75c; spe- ne ne
clal price ........-................... Cyc
BATISTE-40 inches wide; makes
iceaole wash dress; regular &c ~
SWISS-S2 inches wide, regular 60 a.
eraoe .....'...'--..-.......... loo
SW1SS-lmported; very fine; &c -
quality; special at............... Ooc
ENGLISH LONG CLOTH-In e.,
lengths, 36 inches wide. soft 6n;sL 20 80
ladies' and children's wear; regular 30 5es
price, $3.50 a bolt; special price. VOC
FANCY LAWNS-A full line Of s,.,-
and checks; our 1oc qualities
II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20
Monday at Block S.
Wash Dress Goods.

CORDED LAwNS-New styles. new print
ings; your choice of 50 pieces, reg Rr
ular loo quality, tomorrow. ......... W
DIMITIES-An endless variety of pretty
and nobby patterns just received; Or
regular 121zc quality ...-..--....-.-.-.-.
FOULARD SATEENS-A highly finished
mercerized cloth; choice styles Tor
waists and dresses; the 25c quail Zoe
1ty ........-......--.-.
LACE STRIPED CORDED ZEPHYRS-
An entirely new and very desirable sum-
mer fabric in all the new tints; our To-
2oc Quauty Tor ......,.......s..........
EMBROIDERED SwISSES-Stripes. dots
and figures; every imaginable color for
swell summer or party dress at 2oc, 1Sc
SILK STRIPED ORGANDIES-New and
crispy, every one a perfect beauty; full
lire of colors; regular soc quality Ar
FINE CORDED MADRAS NOVELTIES
All the latest striped and corded effects:
complete line OF colors, including the new
yellow, green and lavendar tints, IN.
at 39c, Sc and. .......................
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20

For high-grade work and reasonable
prices In photography go TO Pouder's
Studio. 20 Massachusetts, avenue. Mr.. VIII
bite, operator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20

Mr.. Harry Mercer will sing Light Of the
Better Morning." by Dudley Buck, at the
Jewish Temple Friday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20

Miss Dora Smith will sing ANGELS Bright
and Angels Fair" by Rodney, at Central
avenue NJ. Z. Church this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20
Challies.

ChaIIieS.
A Splendid Opportunity-Our
entire stock of ChalIies divided
into 3 separate lots at ridiculous
low prices.
LOT ONE-The fine imported silk and wool
Javanaise: the most artistic printings
and colorings, sold for 500; to- SOc
LOT TWO-The all-wool, best imported;
every one a choice pattern; Coo 10c
Quanty -.........................
LOT THREE-Consisting Of French and
American makes, In all wool and part
wool, with and without satin stripes;
sold UP to sc per yard; to-mor- d.
row OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20

DR.. A. s. Ayres has been appointed or
ganist at St. David's Protestant Episcopal
Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20
Sale of Lace
Curtains, POrtieres
and Drapery
Materials.

LACE CURTAINS-40 inches wide. "a,
long; beautiful patterns, ecru or en
white; S1-00 quality ..................O Sc
NOTTINGHAMS-Fu length and width
plain nets. heavy borders; $50 Or
quality .............-..........So voc
RUFFLED SWISS CURTAINs-In IN.
coin spots. stripes and figures: deep ruf
fies; well made; s.15 quail CT OO
" ........................... pisOS
IRISH POINT CURTAINs-slk yds. long
handsome all-over and detachedCO no
patterns: worth $3.50. pz.So
IRISH POINT CURTAINS-Fun length. in
beautiful patterns, plain centers, with
wide borders, such effects as the Arahi-
ans and Olga; $50 and. 5000 OS
Qualiues ...........................f ~
RENAISSANCE CURTAINS-3Ik yds. long.
so inches; plain net, with Re-G1 IN
Nuisance insertion; 500 qualityAPf'lS
DOOR PANELS-To fit any size door; Of
cable net; Renaissance patterns. 20,
worth SlOO,
DAMASK PORTIERES-In all colors
fringed both ends: great seller Ct 40
at SEQ; special' for tomorrow. Ph'oS
TAPESTRY PORTIERES-Entirely new
line; high arts in Oriental patterns and
colorings; beautiful heavy-knot-G1 40
ted fringe; $3.50 quality. ..Pf'fO
WINDOW SHADES-3x7 oil opaques: all
colors; mounted on standard make an
of rollers; SOC quality. .oSC
SILKOLINES-36 inches wide. in beautiful
designs, best makes, elegant as IL.
sortment; 15c quality. ..................AiS
VESTIBULE LACES-In Brussels and
Irish points. 30 inches wide. beau a..
tiful designs; SOC quality. .oCC
swISsES FOR DRAPERIEs-Ss inches
wide, in dots, stripes and figures; %.
1Sc ....-.....-......-......-.. AsS
RUFFLING - OF Swiss, carefully A..
made; 10c and &c qualities. &C and..... TS
RUG FRINGE-Wool; all colors; lOc =.
Quduty .....-...-...-...s........ ~
CURTAIN POLES-Oak and Mahogany
and white enamel, with brass fix -.
lures; 25c kind. ........................ ~
POLE SOCKETS-Brass; inch or q.
2 IL inch; &C kind. ..........-..............O ~
EXTENSION RODS-Extend TO 40 n.
inches; SC kind; special. OS
CURTAIN RODS-Extend TO 81 inches,
with white enamel ends; 35c quail To-
ity .......................-.... ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McGibeny will give a
recital in Lafayette Friday evening
May Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20

"a Horseshoe is the name OK a three-act
farce-comedy written by James A. Barnes
for next seasons starring tour OF Tenley
and Simonds, a team Of Irish comedians
who have been In vaudeville heretofore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20
Special Sale of
Summer Silks.

FOULARDS-In exclusive dress patterns,
no two alike; green, electric blue, violet
and purple grounds. with white and col
ored figures; our S1.35 and SIS o.
quantities NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Nv
FOULARDS-In lavender, light blue, navy,
reseda and gray grounds, with white
and colored figures; our $.00 quail zSc
lty ..........................
SATIN FOULARDS-In navy, electric, Law
ender, purple and black grounds, kn
with white dots; our s1.00 quality. .OSS
LYONS FOULARDS-In blue and violet
grounds. with white figures: 75c SOc
qualty .......................O
CORDED WASH SILKS-In good line Of
colors, all silk; not the part cotton 2n
kind; our SOC quality ................. JIG
HABUTAI WASH SILKS-In white, cream
and black; the most desirable silk for
summer wear; washes like linen.
"a inches wide. SOC quality. .OSC
q inches wide, 6oc quality. QUO
"a inches wide. 75c quality. .O0C
q inches wide, SOC quality. VIC
SO inches wide. a.oo oua,,tv. 75c
Black BrilliantineS.
What is more serviceable than a black
brilliantine skirt for summer wear? Does
not show the dust; can be laundered, If SO
desired.
ss-incb. ssc quality. zoe
ss-inch soc ouality3 Oc
4o-inch. Coo quality. .................... .4Oc
4a-inch. 75c quality. SOC
The Vim. t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20

Most persons are familiar with tde poem
Sweet and Low" by Tennyson, and the
pretty lyric There. Little Girl. Don't Cry"
The above have just been set to Tnusic by
Clarence Forsythe, the Indianapolis teach
er and composer. They are dedicated by
him to Mrs. Morris Black, formerly of this
city, who, 1t will be remembered, sang them
at her last recital at the Propylaeum under
the auspices of the Ladies' Matinee Musi-
GALE The music is rhythmical and peculiar
ly adapted to the text. They will prove
equally pleasing as parlor ballads or on a
concert programme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20

Mr.. julius p. Witmark, the well-known
ballad singer, is in the city, the guest of
Messrs. Weber & Fields on this tour
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20

Boyd Carroll will tour next season in his
new play. "'Round the Clock" the title OF
which was used by Augustin DAILY for a
production originally shown at the New
York Grand Opera House Nov. 25, 1872.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20

The paper published by Harrison Grey
Fiske. husband OF Mrs. Fiske. the actress,
states that her season of thirty-four weeks,
Just closed. was productive of gross re-
cefpts to the amount of more than $500, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20

Mr.. ]. Raymond Lynn will sing BE Thou
Faithful Unto Death" from est. Paul." at
the Central Christian Church this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20


Indianapolis Military Band; Mr. Harry w.
Klaussman, Conductor.
Solo-"Song of Sunshine. ...........
,;;:: ,;;, A Goring Thomas
Mr.. Frank E. Maffey. Director.
Mr.. Louis ]. Dochez.
Ladies 'Estudiantina'. .Laconie
Mrs. Raschig, Miss Adam, Miss Robinson
Mrs. Evans.
Cantata-"To the Genius of Music.
Amphion Club. assisted by Mrs. Raschig:
Mr.. Oliver Willard Pierce, Director.
Mrs. Alice Fleming Evans.
Hungarian Fantasia .............. Tobani
Indianapolis Military Band.
Friday. June L.
Overture-"william Tell. .Rossini
Indianapolis Military Band: Mr.. Harry w.
klaussman, Conductor.
W AIR. Ed Nell, Director.
Mr.. Erie Percivai Parks.
Mali" from the ballet Silvia. .Delibes
Indianapolis Military Band.
Mrs. Caroline Winter Goetz. "'0ne
Violin-"Scene de Ballet. Beriot
Mr.. Rudolph Roster; Accompanist. Miss
Shoemaker
Baritone Solo,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Selected
Mr.. Erie Percival Parks.
Introduction to Third Act and Bridal
Chorus "Lohengrin". ......R. Wagner
indianapolis Military Band: accompanies
Mrs. s. Kiser. Miss Shoemaker, Mr..
Teichert.
The following programme Is to be given
at the song service at 7:so. at Tabernacle
Church, this evening. Miss Adelaide Car
men. organist, chorus OF forty and mem.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-05-08
CHAPTER XIII.

Philip read the letter through with
out lifting his eyes from the paper or
making any comment. 1t was as fol-
lows:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-05-08
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news.
papers Is sure to know of the wonderful