davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1900-12-23
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Julia Arthur will spend the winter in
California
The Standard Theatre. st. Louis, was
destroyed by fire last week
z. H Sothern will return to the stage
tomorrow night in St. Louis
THE Soldiers Queen" with Josephine
sabei. has closed its season.
Laura Burt sailed last week for Eng
sand TO fulfill music hall dates.
Joseph Haworth has definitely announced
that he viii not resume his starring tour.
Maude Adams was once a member Ct a
company presenting Hoyt's "a Midnight
Bell"
Phyllis Rankin has scored another Lon
don hit-this time as Lady Hollywood in
''Florodora,"
Josephine Hall has been engaged as
leading soubrette with Jefferson De An
CELLS in "A Royal Rogue"
Sydney Booth has replaced Robert Ede-
soa as leading support for Henrietta
Crossman in Mistress Nell"
Werner Charges has Joined the cast Of
when Knighthood Was in Flower" Julia
Marlcwe's recent production.
Bert Coote VIII inaugurate a starring
tour in March. The territory to be COW
cred will be through Canada.
II Clyde Fitchs new play, The Climb
ers," is a success, Amelia Bingham will
take it to London in the spring.
Ed Rcsenbarm, a well-known manager,
has been placed in charge OF the Casino,
New York, by the Sire Brothers.
Sydney Booth will succeed Robert Edeson
as King Charles II, in Henrietta Cors-
mans production of "&istrcas Nell"
Helen Baird, leading woman with Broad
hurst's THE Man from Mexico" died OF
typhoid pneumonia, at st. Luke's Hos
pital, ST. Paul, MINI.
Amclg the early bookings OF the colum-
bia Is Henry Miller In Richard Savage
Creston Clarke has discarded The Only
Way" after trial of the piece IN several
OF the better class of night stands
The times., 1900-12-23

The Cornell Glee. Banjo. and Mandolin
Club will give a concert at National
Rifles Hall the evening of Christmas
Day.
The times., 1900-12-23
AN EXPENSIVE SANDWICH.
A Slight Luncheon That Cost n Rail-
road Man SI5I.
From the Chicago Chronicle. }


In the matter OF expense this is probab-
ly the record sandwich. It was paid for
by Edwin r. Kimball, a wealthy business
man of Kansas City. recently. The story
is after this manner:
Mr.. Kimball was in Leavenworth. bound
for Omaha. and it was imperative that he
should reach his destination in the morn
ing. When his train pulled into the sta
tion at Leayenworth he was hungry and
he hastened into a lunchroom for a sand
wich before the train pulled out again.
He was still eating when the train rolled
out Of the depot
By the time he reached the platform the
c0lored lights On the rear coach seemed to
wink at him from a distance as if in
mockery OF his discontinue. His only way
out OF the difficulty was to telegraph ahead
to a friend on the train to make deposit
with the conductor sufficient to cover the
expense Of special. An engine and coach
were sent down from Missouri Pacific
yards in Atchison and Mr.. Kimball was
promptly conveyed to Omaha, happy in be-
ing able to meet his appointment despite
the fact that the Leayenworth sandwich
cost him sum representing 81 mile for
the entire distance. plus the price of his
Refreshments, which was s11L50
The times., 1900-12-23
MUSICAL NOTES.

TIE rendition of THE Messiah" by
| the Choral Society next Wednesday even
ing promises to be one of the finest per-
| formances ever given by the society.
Many excellent new voices will be heard
in the choruses, and the old members
have been drilled with unusual care in
spite of their familiarity with the music.
The soloists are all oratorio singers of
experience and merit. Mrs. Sheperd, who
sings the soprano parts, is said to have
voice of great power and brilliancy
DIR. Jackson the tenor, sings in a dig
niiied, musicianly way, and Miss Mar
guerite Hall and Mr.. Julian Walker are
established favorites. both having been
heard in this city several times.
The Cornell Glee. Banjo. and Mandolin
Club viii give a concert at National
Rifles Hall the evening OF Christmas
Day.
The Johns Hopkins Glee, Banjo, and
Mandolin Club VIII give a concert at Ma
tional Rifles Hall the evening Of the day
after Christmas.
The lecture recital on Russian music,
y
2, by PIaton Brounoff, is said to be very
Interesting. It was delivered for the first
time at the Saratoga Convention of The
New York State music teachers last sum
mer, and the eloquence wit instruction
piano playing, and singing of Mr. Broun0n
were so enjoyable that the lecture vas
pronounced the feature OF the convention.
At a recent song recital given by Nine.
SeInbrich. in New York. she presented
one Of the most remarkable groups Of
songs ever attempted by any singer-a
group OF folk songs, in seven different
languages. A tender Irish melody, gay
French Canadian song, the deep senti-
ment of German music, the melancholy
Of the Pole and the abandonment of the
music of Russia were all included in her
programme, and her Interpretation of
these conflicting styles was said TO be
something wonderful.
a Christmas song. Holy Night" CIei-
liee NachD, by Emile E. Mori, has been
published by Luckkardt C Belder New
York. II has both English and German
words, and the music is good, the melody
being especially pretty. This is said to
be the only Christmas song published
this season.
Quite an elaborate programme ot ap-
propriate music will be rendered at St.
Stephens Church. Columbia Heights, at
10:30 a. IN. Christmas Day The vested
choir of men and boys will be assisted by
Miss Lillian Lewis, Miss Ethel Hughes,
and Mrs. L. W. Watkins sopranos, and
Mrs. r. NJ. sdcLeod. Miss Mabel Hughes.
and Miss Bessie Miskeli altos. Mrs. II.
The times., 1900-12-23
The GIse Banjo and Mandolin Clubs,
Quartette and SoloiSt5

OF THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY
VIII offer most entertaining evening at the
National Rifles Armory on Wednesday, December
20, 1900. Seats on sale. 81 reserved; SOC ad-
mission at Droop's 925 Pennsylvania ave. 1t
The times., 1900-12-23
National Rifles Armory.

SUNDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 80, AT s:l5,
Magnificent Illustrated Lecture,
HAWAII, TIE PARADISE OF THE PACIFIC"
By j. Edwin Browne.
Under the Auspices OF the ''Old Soldiers
orgG Guzations OF the ID. G.
''Tlc most comprehensive lecture regarding the
islands ever delivered" vide Minister Smith, who
represented the t. :. Govt. at Honolulu.
ADMISSION, 25 and S5 Cts.
de23-sO
The times., 1900-12-23
DnmcatIc Tas:es.

From the St Louis Globe Democrat)
All but twelve of the 500 Indian girls trained
at the Carlisle school deliberately chose 10 so
into houseworS and said they preferred 1t. which
is Il remarkable instance Of racial peculiarly.
The times., 1900-12-23
Rewarding The Faithful.

(From the Hartiord CourlhI.J
The President says there will be an extra
session of the Senate next spring. That means
new and important appointments needing CON
irination
The times., 1900-12-23

B. Brown is the organist, and the music
is under the direct supervision of the
Rev. George Fiske Dudley, the rector OF
the church. The "Te Deum" (Martin) in
C, and the introit anthem. by G. Vincent,
"BefNld. / Bring You Good Tidings." will
be sung, and at the offertory the anthem
by Myles Foster. There Were Sheperds
Abiding in the Field"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-30

|6o Goddess who reigns DER the
S5Izn of society is but awakened from
3 En- II dsummer lethargy. Sleepily she
I'LL her eyes, as yet half-opened, SEEM
IRe undecided whether to enter.
mo the swerving virtex OF the
zfIfer social season. And as she hesi-
Stes the awakening is forced upon her.
4 HUI prospectus across the borders OF
Tie earth reveals the dinner party, the
Scsptions, the ball, and entertainments
III csrds. Then lazily she arises and
begins to don the holiday garb.
The social season is but opened. The
4 weak lust passed marked buster per-
I'D Tor the belle and beau than for
many long day. The season Is not
IL vet fairly under way, but as Father
Time whirls along each fifty-second OF
ne year. it gathers Roadway, speeding
lever onward with increasing momen-
IL. The times not long until the
Mining Of chrysanthemum will lead
way into that delightful season
en the wood fire cracks merrily in
andirons, and it is good to sit with
-and look into the fire--and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-30
iii during the past week 81 attend ccl-

Ieft during the past week 81 attend ccl-
lege.
DR.. and Mrs. John G. Hupp have re-
turned from White Sulphur Springs
DR.. and Mrs. John l. Dickey have re-
turned from Canada and ether eastern
points.
Misses Jane Cook and Agnes Wilson
spent yesterday with friends in Wash
ington, Pa.
Mrs. Emily Lewis, of Pittsburg, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Jones,
at the Mcclure.
DR.. ant Mrs. E. A. Hildreth will be
at home October first. at their home on
Chapline street.
Mrs. Charles H. fancy and sons.
James and Camden, have returned
from Deer Park.
]. Nelson Vance, Jr.. and sister, Miss
Lillian E., are expected home from the
continent next week.
Mrs. Mary Good and daughters are
expected home the coming week from
Mountain Lake Park.
Miss Title Henry leaves tomorrow
for Fairmont, W. Va. to be bridesmaid
at the Engle-Dobson wedding.
Miss Blanche Haase, of the Severn,
returned Thursday from Virginia,
where she spent the summer.
Mrs. Wagner and daughter, Miss
Maude, of Baltimore, are visiting Mrs.
Hider Riley, on South Main street.
Miss Grace NJ Hoge is expected home
this week, after two months visit to
New England towns and Nova Scotia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Jones, of the Nc
Lure, have returned from White Sui
phur Springs, and Hot Springs, Va.
Mr.. MacGruder, of Philadelphia, Pa,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William ?.
Wilson, at their home, Old Foliage, in
Pleasant Valley.
Mrs. William P. Wilson and sister,
Miss Sue NJ Wright, went up to Pitts
burg yesterday to see Gillette's comedy
and to incidentally do some shopping,
Miss Harris, of Leavenworth, kans.,
is the guest of the Misses Howell. Of
Elm Grove. Miss Harris is on her way
home from an extended European tour
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-30

The Tobacco Workers international
Upion. which was in biennial session
during the week at Odd Fellows Hall,
with large number of delegates pres
ent from various points in this country
and Canada, came to very successful
close yesterday afternoon. 1t was in
every respect one of the most interest
ing and profitable conventions in the
history of the organization. A great
deal of important business required the
attention of the representatives each
day for the welfare of the order and
the proceedings served to decidedly en-
courage them in their work for the flu
ture.
A series of questions of considerable
interest were taken UP in the morning
and satisfactorily disposed of. The
revised form of the constitution was
again introduced for final consideration
and a majority of the amendments
were consequently adopted. With
reference to the most important part
of the work, which was change in
the financial system. it was stated that
heretofore in times of strikes or lock-
outs or any occasion requiring assist
ance from the organization. it had been
necessary to levy assessments on the
members, but under the new system
81 H. <o1
fund for use in such instances. Ii was
also pointed out that this fund viii be
similar to the reserve funds OF the
glassworkers' organization and other
unions from which benefits are paid
for the purposes mentioned. Such a
| fund it is thought, will be much more
helpful for the reason that the small
sums collected each month from the
members will cause 1t to constantly
grow and thus place the union in a
position to enforce their demands
| from the non-union factories.
At the afternoon session the follow
ing officers were elected and installed
for the ensuing year:
President-Henry Fischer, of st.
Louis. Mo-, tre-elected).
First Vice President-Anthony Nc
Andrews, OF Cincinnati. Ohio, lre-
elected).
Second Vice Pressdent>Daniel Wal
lace, of Detroit. Mich.
Third Vice President John 5. White.
Of st. Louis. so.
Fourth vice President r. Wal
den, Of Richmond. Va.
Firm Vice President Inward Uitt-
more. IL Wheeline, ~ eIected)-
Secrofaxy- TEealurcE LeWi6 ~
sns, 81 Lo6f6vi1l6 rs a elcc<ofl D. ! E
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-30

If Gregg Shorthand is such poor,
worthless system of rapid writing as
some would have you think, why are
schools adopting 1t all over the coun-
try? Why are court reporters chang
ing to it? If it had been worthless
system it would not have lived during
the last fourteen years. If it was worth
less authors of other systems would
pay no attention to it; but they all re-
alize that it possesses merits which
their own system does not, and every
attempt on their part to keep persons
from learning it only makes Gregg's
Shorthand more popular. No other
school in the State can teach it with
out purchasing their books from the
ELLIOTT SCHOOL, 1918 Market street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-30
PERSONALS.

Now doth the busy candidate
Go round from door to door,
A shaking hands, and kissing of
The babies by the score.
Miss Alice McCabe has returned from
a visit east.
Miss Julia Montague arrived home
last evening from Virginia.
Mrs. w. A. Wilson, of the Island, is
the guest of Pittsburg friends.
Miss Augusta Hearne, of the Island,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-30

*
euchre were: Mrs. Frank Stamm and
Mrs. D. Evans, visitors, and Mrs. James
Nelll, mrs. AL. Bowie, Mrs. Wylie IT.
win and Mrs. Walter H. Hinehart,
members of the club. The next enter
tainment will be rendered by Mrs
James b.. Mckee and Mrs. AL. Bowie,
at the Mckee home, on North Main
street.
Mrs. p F. Auten and her charming
friend, Miss Mamie Creighton, enter
tanned a number of their young friends
Friday evening on South Main street.
Refreshments were served and an en-
joyable time was spent by all.
Chas. Ihlenfeld, the popular foreman
of the Imperial, on Market street, was
quietly married at Woodsfield thursday
last to Miss Carrie HEIR. The bride and
groom will take honeymoon trip to
Pittsburg and on their return will make
their home on North Market street.
The North Main street Euchre Club
held a business meeting on Wednes-
day afternoon, at the home of Mrs
William A. Isett All last years mem
bers were reelected and the following
new names were added to the roster:
Mrs. Edwin NJ Holiday, Mrs. S. L..
Brice, Mrs Alexander Glass, Mrs. ]. B.
Garden, Mrs Whitmer, Miss Jennie
fancy, Miss Whitmer and Mrs. James
Neill.
Tuesday evening at her home on
South Wood street, Miss Belle OBrlen
entertained a party of her friends at
progressive euchre. Miss Lila Molter
was awarded the first ladies prize. and
Mr.. Geo. Hungarian won the gentle
mans prize. The consolation prize
went to Mr. Adolph Hockenbery. and
after refreshments were served. sthe
latter part of the evening was spent in
dancing.
Miss Sarah Burkhardt delightfully."-
entertained number of her friends
last Monday evening at her home ON
Twelfth street.
There was a reunion held at the resi-
dence of A. F. Mcclure, on Short Creek,
Sunday, September 23d, in honor of Mr..
and Mrs William Downing, of Illinois.
Quite number Of guests were present
and sumptuous dinner was served.
The marriage of Miss Flora Galbraith,
a popular Island young lady, and Jessie
Thornton, of Illinois, is announced TO
take place soon.
The Kenmore Club, of the South Side,
will give masque bail at the Pythian
Castle, October 30th. Prof Bachman's
orchestra has been engaged.
Miss Disa M Smith, of Flora. Ind,
and Mrs. Newton B. Grandstatf, prom
inent business man of Moundsville,
were married Wednesday at the home
of the bride. The happy young couple
will come to Moundsville to reside.
They have the best wishes of their
many friends The bride is popular
in society circles in her home town.
Music at Mozart Park on Thursday
evening, September 27th, for the In
ternational Tobacco Workers Union
banquet, was as follows:
Waltz, The viceroy. ................He Herbert
Promenade, Blue and Gray van. Dresser
Newport, In Beautys Bower..... Bendi
Lancers- Singing Girl. Herbert
Waltz. La Soiree. Nathan
Promenade. Ma Tiger Lily. Sloan
Redowa. Opening of the Seasons. Basye
Promenade, Blue and Gray. Dresser
Home. Sweet Home
Mayors Orchestra furnished the music.
~
1t is announced that Walter Morri-
son, of Philadelphia, and Miss Nora
Frey, of Moyston street, will be mar
ried in the near future at the home of
the brides mother
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-30

OU HOOK quite lonely ucdl, Sdib hS,
Hen paused to heave Sigh
d. II you're willing, my next move
TfH enable you and l.
af alas, too sudden was his move
For Just before he spoke
If1a words that told her of his love,
The measly hammock broke
Friday evening at Wheeling Park
Casino Prof. George Delbrugge gave
the last dance oG the season to his
Married Peoples and Cotillion clubs.
: a large crowd of Wheelings foremost
society people were in attendance.
Meister's full orchestra discoursed
programme of excellent music during
the evening for dancing.
Tuesday afternoon at the Fort Henry
Club Mrs. George w. Steenrod enter
tanned at dinner in honor of Mrs. Ma
thaniel Thomas, of Philadelphia, for
merly of this city. She was assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. Platoff Zane. The
table was beautifully decorated with
American. Beauty roses and was
myAe the prevailing color. The hours
were from one until three o'clock.
Those present were Mrs. J. ]. Holloway,
Mrs. G. Edw. Mendle, Mrs. Sallie Car
ter. Mrs. Louis Steenrod, and Mrs.
George X. Wheat.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. ]. Wilson
Grub assisted by Mrs. Frank j. Wa
terhouse, her daughter, very charming
" entertained the Married Ladies Eu-
cher club at its first meeting of the
winter season, at her palatial residence
4 st Echo Point. The hours were from
s Ave ~ Tho cnocpSS-
3 ful contestants were Miss Mary Dickey
and Mrs Will Wilson, who won the
first and second prizes respectively.
The prizes were piece of lockwood
and handsome Mexican work neck
i scarf. Refreshments were served.
fS ~
Miss Anna Dills, of Parkersburg,
handsomely entertained Monday even
ing with dance complimentary to Miss
Fannie Wheat, of this city, who is her
guest.
The Lady Maccabees of Bridgeport
gave banquet and reception Tuesday
evening in honor of Mrs. Charles Loo
man, who will in the near future move
to Steubenville. Mrs Looman was a
well known leader in this organization.
During the course of the evening an
excellent luncheon was served. Mrs
John Porter presented Mrs. Looman
with a handsome gold chain with the
initials of the order L. 0. T. NJ. en-
graved on the chain
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harkins very
appropriately observed their crystal
wedding anniversary by entertaining
q number of their friends Monday even
ing at their home on South Eoff street
The guests pleasantly devoted the hours
to various social advertisements, and at
seasonable hour refreshments were
served.
The Monday Night Club gave very
enjoyable dance at their club room on
the South Side Monday evening. The
event was well attended. Prof Long
furnished the music.
Miss Susie Hogenneir. of Caldwell's
\ run. was pleasantly surprised at Meyers
q hall on the South Side, Monday even-
ing. in honor of her twentieth birth
day. There were about thirty couples
In attendance. Music and dancing
were the features of the evening, and
at an opportune hour refreshments
were served.
The Beabout Club danced last even
ing at their hall In East Wheeling.
~
Friday evening at Mozart Park par
ty was given in honor of Miss Ophilo
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-30

you're away the skies are gray,
al the world is lying.
~ = ~ and hill, forlorn and chill,
W Joy Is dying.
5E 151cn you're near clouds disappear.
+ . skies and sun together
n I'M your frown again brings down
s sad and sombre weather.
Drav. what need have to heed
4 y weather mans deciding,
~ veil i know that when you go
/ III san goes into hiding?
[I5e l9eful he. IN sure, would De
7z6 ne but prophesying
q IA Mind day when may pray
E6Hf heart to end my signing.
-Harper's Bazaar.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-30
Biennial SESSION CLOSES.
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED AND
OTHER IMPORTANT BUSINESS
TRANSACTED
BY THE TOBACCO WORKERS

International Union Yesterday-Re-
port Received From the Commit
tee on LsbeIs-Next Convention to
Be Held in St. Louisa Change in
the Financial System of the Or
ganization VIII BE More Helpful
to the Work.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-30
EcKLEs PROMISES TO SPEAK.

CHICAGO, September e9.--James II.
Eckels. former controller OF the cur
rency. to-day made a tentative promise
to Perry s. Heath, chairman Of the
Republican national press committee.
10 make speeches in 81. Paul. Indianap-
oils. ST. Louis and Louisville for MeKin-
ley and Roosevelt
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-30

ADVANCE SALE WINTER GOODS.
We now have full line.
Big line Fine Plush Capes. Big line
Fine Fall Jackets. Big line Fine
Shawls.
Fine Collarettes-Half Price.
VASES-FANCY WARE.
$500 Vases, per pair ......... .$z.oo
See our new line.
$500 fine Jardenieres and Pedestal,
BED CLOTHING.
Lot Csc Pillow Cases. 1888. .l0c each
Lot Fine Bed Comforts. ....... .09e up
Lot Fine Bed Blankets. ....... 4Sc up
lot Fine Bed Spreads.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-30
Opening Tuesday. swabacker.s.

Meylan split-second and minute re-
peating Watches speciality Best
complicated watches in the world.
DILLON, HANCHER co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-30

A thorough and up-to-date ladies'
tailoring establishment at G. f. Nagles,
1913 Main street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-30

Oct. 1st. at Pyihian Castle, Monday
Night Club Dance.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-30

steinway Square Piano. good condi-
ton, only $l25. =. W. BANNER co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-30

We will have display of hand
some pattern hats. ON Tuesday. Oct.
Bird. THE l.. VI. sHIDELL a CO..
1880 Mnfn street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-30

See our display of Ready to Wear
Unts, at our Opening Tuesday, Ocfo-
her End. No cards. l.. II. sonneborn,
HOS Mrin street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-30
GRAND OPENING.

The Becker Dancing Academy at
Odd, Fellows Hall, Corner Twelfth
and Chapline Streets.
Prof Becker will open his classes
for the season 1900-1901, on Tuesday
night, October I'd, and will continue
every afternoon and evening during
the season. Prof. Becker will also open
a class Friday evening, October 9Th, at
Blue Ribbon Hall, Benwood, and con-
tinue every Friday evening during the
season. Music by Prof. Long.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-30

Prof. Shelf, the opticians examina-
ton of the eyes is the most complete.
His glasses give relief when others have
failed. Consultation and examination
for glasses free At corner Main and
Eleventh streets.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-30
THE; RACKET. n nm 6 81

ent factories, said Mr.. Ruford,, and that
OF the trust Is about similar.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-30
WHEELING PARK CONCERT.

The Opera House Military Band viii rem
der the following select programme this
afternoon at Wheeling Park:
PART /.
/ March--.Electric Wave" ......... Sutton
2 observation-disclosures in Algiers' .Rossint
g. Cornet solo--.GiPn Island" ......... Short
Julius Hoose.
A. Selection--"Popular Airs ........ Sloan
PART IL
s. Excerpts from the opera" Ernani.,
.....,...s....-..s...+s.t $3.50. s.s.s.......s Neru
6 la Gazeile'-Dance CHARACTERISTIC.
T. Selection-'Pousse Cafe" $3.50. Boettgef
s. Waltz-"The Hydropaths" ..4...Gungi
8. Oyerture-"The Chase for Fortune
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Suppa
PART III.
TO- March-Comique "Eipiers Wiskers
H. Gems from The Serenade" -, Herbert
H. Cornet Duets erenaude -. Laurent
Messrs. Hoose and Ludwig.
13 Mexican Dance Handkerrhief
Chase .......,.........,.......... Mccoy
a. Seiection-"S National Airs .......s....
r.