davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
FOR PALE, SlCkLY CHILDREN.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic.
FUNERAL oF VOL AoHENLoHg.
Several German Digntaries Represented
hN ProxY at The Ohscniliee

several herman Dignitaries Represented
by Proxy at the Obsequies.
sehillings'uerst. Bnvaria. July 1.-THE
iuieral services over the remains of Prince
Won Hohenlohe took place here today ana
were attended by the Crown Prlac,t Frcder.
lch Nlllam- representing Empero,TNNilllau.
aud Representatives OF numeroug German
princes ana public bodies Dean SchInediar
delivered the funeral Grafton. The coffin
Was afterwards borne 90 a hearsP ami con
Neyrd amid thp telling OF hollis, "a Tho
HohenlOl family vault
Among the mourners were Count Won
Insadnwsk- Ehnnr, imperial secretary 81
state for the Interior Herr Thleleu. the
minister OF public works: Baron Won Mir.
bach master Of the empress household
representing thp empress; Baron Won Rich
thofcn minister ~ foreign affairs; doputa.
lions from numerous societies and a mum.
Der Of school children
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
Lake charIes 10 PlaY the Flremen.

The lake Charles, La. club ana the Fire
men VII play two games OF bail at League
pnrk tomorrow ana sunday The Lake
Charles team, taken ~ whole, is the
strongest team that has been here this
year, and lhe game win no doubt he close
and interesting and well worth seeing
Ladies are invited 70 attend and VIII hs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
SPORT.

Abe Frank lost his rider at Washing
ton park and raced around the track,
probably seriously iujurlng himself.
The Columbia was victorious in the
trial race OF American yachts.
The two Shamrocks were again be-
calneh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
TEXANS WEE CAUGHT.

In the Failure Of tho Wife of "samp Of
Posen."
~ Paul Nina, July li.-Niaria A. Cur
US VIE OF samuel Curtis. an actor. better
Known as Slmueis"f Posen, filed petition
~ bankruptcy today, Her liabilities amount
to SlIl'lol Her assets are clothing. yalnod
az az, 80, exempt under the law. The nrin
'''' teN'or Is James II. Raymond OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
A REMARKABLE ACCIDENT
Pet Frog Loaded With Dynamic
pIoded a Child Killed.

IlONth q AllllN lNNNN' b
Kansas City, Mo, July liza 2
from Albany. Mo. to the Times say
accident in which three children =
frog and some dynamite figured 10 M
day, resulted in one death, two y.
seriously injured and Part Of oss
demolished The three children Of Y
McCuTy, a prominent contractor
some dynamite In the cellar Of inell
and, thinking ii was putty, fed y
pet frog The pieces of dynamite z
bled insects and the frog ate 'a'A
large tool chest fell on the frog VI
ploded the dynamite which han Ms ",
A chiscl pierced the temple ~ lne lMi
child and killed him. Another ean
MIS-, McCurry In the kitchon an~'
seriously hurt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
Ohio nar Assoolatlon.

puiln,Bay. ohio, July IL Hon. William
Il. Day former secretary OF State, was
the prlnripal speaker az The sunual meet
lqc of the Ohio Raj association hero today
lir subject was "0nr Pilce IN the Inter.
national Family"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
INnrrnNpNNcn cREw loYFuL.

Newport. r. L., july There was al
most the Joy Of victory on hoard the hide
oendrnce tonight The showing of the
boat has given all hands new hope, Can.
tain Han said today TINT after the lnde.
penaonep had been property tuned up she
can beat either Of tn Two boats IN any
kind OF hreeHo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12

A description of the proposed Carnegie
library for Houston
How the city bonds are 10 be voted
for at the election to be held on July -.
$. W, Ogle tells an interesting story
of his prison experience
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
10 wINp FoR THE sHAMRooKs.
Both the English Yachts Nero Beoalmed
off Cumberae.

Bothesay, Firth Of Clyde July ii.-rhe
two shamrocks had another trial today,
going out TO wiudward in a four knot
breeze, Tho Shamrock ! had the best OF
the start aud the weather berth the Sham.
rock vi quickly CLOSED up the gap passed
The older boat ana held clear lead when
they we're both hecnlmed om Cumhcrae.
Watson. the designer Of the cup chulr
leuger wants the trials continued next
week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
Colds

How will your cold be
tonight ? Worse, probably.
It's first a cold, then a cough,
then bronchitis. Colds al
ways tend downward. Stop
them quickly with Ayers
Cherry Pectoral.
zSe., SOC, sLOO. Jc. AVER CO.. Lowell. Mass
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
FOREIGN.
Yueatau

Mexican l0horers enticed into Yueatan
were treated as slaves.
The funeral of Prince Won Hohenlohe
took place Mt Schiillngsfuerst, Bavaria.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
TonAYs ENrR1rs

Five.elghths Of mile. maidens- Phone.
yirglniap los, Croslef. Lillian ~. Anna
Elliott lbs, liar Le Due los. fungfrau lO1,
Hunter Roine los Miss Linda, Lady Brock
way l05
Thllseen sfxieenths Of milo. snlllne--
W ], Baker 1876 Purse Lady liz. Omciln,
Pomela l2f. Tohe Paine 100, Revoke i2i,
Clay Pointer 100 wild Katie TO-, Jerry
Hunt King Hazel l26, Abe Furst i2O,
Benham i26.
Eleven.sISteenths Of y mile, selling Audi.
phone, Bonnicnosa 1a3, Lee Nuttcr In.
Conner Boy lo3, Aegin 100, Jim Seaman
103 Bandrnl 100
six furlongs-Rov Mcdonald 107 Maxi,
mus ll2. q y. Gibson loA Elnerlca, lrloy
Sams los
Miie Helling@Joe Doughty 100 Ransom
Jos. ranshorough i04, Milwaukee, 100 Tea
Gown ~. CroWmoilna Flight BELLS John
Morton l04 Great Pride lOO, Relic simpson
100. Eda Riley l0a Nedas 80.
Nile ana . sixteenth Coat NJ.
sndie levy 1903, Swordsman 10 Eugenia
s. l0n,i Ben Boy l0s, Ia spara l0T
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12

hnoyancy to tho mind cures headache. res
ulaies Inc stomach and bowels, stimulates
The liver. and Is, In fact, perfect guard
ian OF the health. Price 70 cents. for sale
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
PHlLIPPlNES.

The trial Of Lieutenant Brown of the
Second infantry for killing a native was
begun,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12

BRYAN, BRACES County. Texas ss1
1t has hecn showerlAg here tnag' a,
rains fell in the western par ms.,so.,
~. also In the eastern ana he sas 4.
Is still threatening and the
are that the rain Will be genei'"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
Better for the Blood Than Sarsapanila
riots h iS Gseye sslps Y. me b, Mal2 da Dis
One Death and 4 Dosen Oo,,,,s

s. Louis, July u. The maximum tenn
peraiure today was iot at p, m. II Is
DE highest reached 10 twenty years VITA
oar exception qOpe death and a dozen
pfsstraions were accorded
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
TRANSVAAL.

British war officials charged that the
Beers murdered wounded men at Vlad.
fonteln.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
."oUPlDElI

Austin. Texas, to whom Is due sa50e
Investment made for the bankrupt. M
II, DAy OF Austin is a creditor 10 tA
tent of S12 900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
NATIONAL LNAGrr.

i1ttehurg. July ii.-lt was practice
game for pittsburg and several new play.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
Water Color Won lroouais Stakes

'0EN' NI77T~' ''77T7 y 1NFV7T1 1Na'T'Na'
New York, July Water Color, rInuing
in the name and under the coiors Of James
r. Haggln, won the Iroquos stake ~ 5000
At one and e-Quarter miles at Brighton
Reach today, he did little more thqn
romp an jue way and won calloplng ~
eight lengths. vltellus took the place,
length before N~tglA
Six furtougS -CcryYi Tom Kenny TWlg
Time. l.18 40
Nile ana seventy Yards selling FataIst
Animosty, Marothen. Time rs Al
Time, LA 10.
Iroquois stake. mile md quarter water
Colnf Vltcllius. Mortnllu Time. 2n7
Nile and furlong Prince OF Melbourne
Wax Taper The Amazon. Time %
Nile und sixteenth Nngulhcent, rlnge
BArhctto. Time, las 81.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12

Birmingham. Iuly IL. New Orleans won
frnm Blrmiughom today by playing bet.
ter class q balL Daunehower held Tho 10
cnls down 10 1--WE hits, while Gillcn was nit
'fg,N when runs Herc nreleL
nirmingham on co0 nm !. Z
New Orleans 40 ON asc, Z 3
H.len aud culver; Danneh0ier anl Ab
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12

A General Strengthening III ioh
Groves Tasteless chill i''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12

Washington, July H. Baltimore today
scored It's third consecutive victory over
Washington 10y punching hits In the first
two innings, rhe umpre's decisions wcr,
generally very unpopular and M the close
.hr crowd surged around sheridan Rnd
two men who attempted 20 hir him With
sticks were arrested, Attendance 2t52
SDnIr II II E
Washington .... 900 O2O ega- . 7 u
Baltimore ..,..,..,. $50 600 OOl- q q
CRrrick, Mercer and Clarke. Howell and
Robinson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12

Nashville, July 1.-two errors on The
part OF Nashville In the eighth inning. con.
pled With base on halls. saved Shreveport
ffem shutopt today. Nashville outplayod
ne Visitors all along the line ana battcd
SAMPLE numerically
Score 70 ~ =,
Nashville 0Ol ao2, qOy ~ y
Shreveport , W q nan p1ni n =
ssnders and Ballantyne; sample and Nc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
spsoSOeOessesssSssssesssssss
admitted free, gate and grand stand. Tn,
line up Is MS follows:
AMERICAN LEAGur-

Milwaukee, July H. Chicago made It
three straight today, the home team being
Unable to hit Katoil at the right time
Score. n U H.
Milwaukee ..,.., OOG .0lo OOo n .
Chicago ......... O2O 00g O2s
Reidy and Connors. Katol and Sugdcn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12

Boston, July II. Umpire Connolly kept
the game going for three innings In a
heavy rain. but finally called 1t In the
first hRlf of the sixth Inning. Boston won
by batting Plank when hits meant runs
Attendance $500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12

Cleveland, July il.-petrolt had nm or
day on helding and the home team sup
ported Moore splcndidly, three double
plays OF the most sensational ldnd hciping
10 smut OF runs NJ critical times
Score a a H.
Cleveland .......... .OiO 90 90 II
Detroit ....,....,...lu0 600 WN- 10 :
Monre and Nenger; Cronln aud Shnw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08

Joshua Terry. W, B. Emasiss. Thomas
stokes. S II Smith, W. L. Snow, Dra-
per- George W Hayes w @. Knight,
Eureka; J. a. Weed, Poeateno; A O..
Pond Greek, Q. rs Shirley Roberts, Mrs;
G. L. Binney, Boston; Il. F. 'Fabher and
wife, Coltax, Ia; Mrs. u. Hathaway A.
NJ Hathaway, Fall River, Mass; MIS- 3.
Ringheim, Miss H. Ringheim. Nevada
-! " E-.WelIs, Bailey. Ida1i Mary burke IKE.
francisco.
The ;Vaiker,-H, W. Hanman, =. Han
man, London, England; j. Smith and
A. .. ingalls, and wife, Maine; J. Grams
vel, Kansas City; Il. l. Baker, Booele;
A. W. Norman and wife, Bingham; j. c.
Bransfiel6s JHnctiens A. NJ. Dunlap,
Urahf g. W. McCH1s, Ogden
The New. DALEY, Kansas CITY.
No; a. w. -CoekriIi, Portland. Me- l..
- Baker, St. Joseph Nos Mrs q. NJ
Webster Chicago; w IT. Middleniss,
Mitchell. Butte, Mont; John E. Lloyd,
White House,. Il. Keefe Butte; J.
G. Fielding, ST. Paul, Mimi. a. &. Betes
Idaho3 a. w Bullock, C.. A. Bullock,
Biugham' Pat Murphy, Frisco. Utah j.
w. Dilley, s. field; W. A Taylor. Bling
HANK Is. E. tWeH Park City. J. a.
Arnold. LeaC-s 80 Colo: f. Hanson,
EphTain1; Miss 4 Anderson, Miss Lucy
tellO; r. 9. Hart Helper J. NIcGee, Park
city; Ed Peterson, StocktOn Mrs ID.
Noltes Miss Wolfe, Master Wolfe, Bnig-
nam ~ sullivan, John Moore, EHrelSa;
War;. Mrs, War;, Mrs. Bates, Erda,
TOOele county
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
AT TER MORE
STEAMSHIP LINES
That He Has Secured the
Red Star Company.
IT CANNOT BE VERIFIED
LEYLAND DEAL is CONFIRMED
By BRITISH SHAREHOLDERS

S1Ondon. May .-Simultaneously with
todays meeting of the Leyiand line
shareholders to vote upon the agree
nent with ]. Pierpant No.. comes
a reiteration of the statereeng hat the
AIorgans are about to acsezir=7stne Red
Star line. as well as Tie Atlantic
Transport line.
The LeyIand line. shareholders unani-
mously confirmed the Morgan EIIer-
man agreement
The American line officials here. how
ever, deny the report that Mr.. Morgan
has acquired the Red Star line,
After Mr.. Mattison, who presided
at the Leyland line meeting, had eS-
planned the terms of the contract, Mr..
Ellerman, chairman OF the line. set
1 forth his views on the transatlantic
trade. He said the outlook was not
promising for British ship owners. in
view of the large American tonnage
building, the prospects OF the return to
that trade OF vessels now diverted 10
South Africa and the probability of an
American subsidy. he did not believe
parliament would infiict counterVailirS
duties on subsidized American vessels
Mr.. Morgan's railroad and nanufactur-
ing interests would. enable him to make
the purchase of the Leyland line profit
able
Mr.. EIlerman severely criticised the
antiquated British navigation. laws,
which put British vessels at an increas-
ing disadvantage IN competing with
foreigners.
Mr. Mattison said the Americans We're
evidently in the transatlantic trade
to stay. Trade does not follow the flag;
it follows capital The conditions favor
their success. The fact that this par
ticuIar purchase has been possible
should be a. grave warning to Great
Britain to revise the navigation laws,
which threaten her supremacy-
New York, May flames A Wright,
second vice president of the Interna-
tOnal Navigation company, was shown
the dispatch of the Associated Press
from London, referring to the reiterat-
ed report that Morgan was about to
acquire the Red Star line. He said: 81
have nothing to say. The statement
has been contradicted before. i know
nothing about it"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
ANOTHER STREET CAR LINE
FRANCHISE WANTED ALONG
JORDAN CANAL.
ALONG
To Run From Fort Douglas Line to
Twelfth South street-New Or
dinance Passed.


At last nights meeting of the. ooun-
ell Superintendent Read Of the salt
Lake CITY Railway company asked for
a franchise from Eleventh East TO
Twelfth South street along the west
bank Of the Jordan & Salt Lake canal.
where the Utah Central tracks now are.
It is Mr. Reads intention. as stated in
his communication TO the councils to
use the railroad tracks for his. street
cars. He VIII tap the fort line at the
corner Of Fifth South and Eleventh
East. streets. The request Went 70 the
laws
Councilman Beatty desired 20 go on
record as ing a friend of the city IL
brary. he said he had been accused Of
being hostile 10 that institution, and
he, therefore, offered a resolution pro-
viding. that the recorder be moved down
to the basement and the library be
given his rooms The resolution was
referred to the committee that controls
the joint building, with instructions TO
report on it next Tuesday night
]. Wash Young, assistant director
general of the street fair to be given In
July, petibOned Tor rree licenses Tor
those who viii exhibit goods and fur
nish amusemel5ts The street commit
tee VIII pass on the question.
Flower Pot Ordinance.
The Hewlett ordinance. which takes
from unWary pedesJrians the danger of
being slain by failing flower pots. was
reported favorably from the committee
on municipal laws and adopted. The
measure provides that no person living
IN a house within three feet of a side
walk shall place flower pots or other
mOvalbles on window siIls unless such
sills are guarded by screens or bars.
The measure becomes effective thirty
days after the mayor approves il.
Contracts proposed by the board of
public works. for curling South Temple
street from state to B, and for repair
ing Eagle Gate We're approved. The
boa5-d was authorized to advertise for
bids for three days for the erection Of
a barn and shop for the WatefWorks
department..
Land and Water Commissioners Yves
terEeld- was authorized to employ two
additional patrolmen for Parley's can
yon during the pleasure of the council
after he had pointed out in a COmmuni-
cation the Necessity for the employees
Thomas. secured me passage Of a res
oiution appropriating an additional S20o
for repairs. at Eleventh East streer and
Emerson avenue. On Robertsep's mo-
ton s.. 250 was appropriated to the may
Or's contingent fund for the purpose
of yftgs necessary legal expenses.
AT the flag end Of the session Canning
tried to cali up his resolution. proYid-
ing for the building of a standpipe sys-
tenn az provided for by the bond issue
but Robertson headed him off by de-
handing the appropriation list. II was
passed, and the council adjourned,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
Hop Flends Gathered in by the
Police.
Police.

The police swoopedt dovrn. on another
opium Joint in Plum alley last night.
Two lucktsss aop fiends and the Chi
nese Keeper of the place We're hauled
OF to jail. The former are Harry Miles
a one-ar1ued transient who has served
Miller a, cripplesi peddIer. The CHINA
man IS known BY the luscious title of
Hong Yen
The raid occurred about dark. Of
ficer Roberts. while passing through
the alley observed the two men steals
ing into the stuffy den and watched
them through a window lie down on
one Of the hunks and Cegin to cook
pii4s.r He secured the assistance Of
joint. they caught the proprietor just
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
Shah Has the Govt.

Washington. May THE Persian .Ie-
CATION sends the following 70 the AS
socia ted Press: @The telegram say
ing that his majesty, the shah, was
dangerously I'll and that there were
disorders in Dei1eran, due to the newly
imposed taxes, are denied by the Per-
sian legation here, Recent kilograms
received by the legation show that his
majesty, the shah is enjoying good
health except that he suffers now and
then from the govt, to which he is sub
'Ject. Asete the alleged disorders, there
are hone and the country progresses
under the paternaf care OF his majesty
the shah ''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
THEY FEAR MORGAN.
English Deplore Their Inability to
Form Counter Combinations.

c-N~-S 49,
Form Counter Combinations,
New York, May III. Pierpont Nor
gan remains an ogre for the sensations
al British press, says the Tribunes
London correspondent, and Mr.. Carne-
gie,s forecasts Of the development OF
American industrial resources are
printed in the largest type. The con-
solidatiOn OF railways and shipping M
terests of the Atlantic and Pacific sea-
boards with the. possibility that one
capitalist can. TX through rates ana
ocean sportation. IL now stock
theme with financial writer's in Eng
land, who display remarkable credulity
in accepting elastic statements Of the
Interior purposes of. American multi
milli0Daires.
At the same time they. deplore Eng
lish inability to form counter cOmEina =
tiOns. Brook Adams views on a trade
war between continent and continent
are also quoted in many journals
Probably there has never been time
when American resources for organIza-
ton and competition have been equally
dreaded in England, but the bulk Of the
press writing at the present is III con
sidered and the importance of Mr. Nor
gan's operations is grOssly exaggerated
1t is reported thar Mr. Morgan IS
having two steamers built exclusively
for first-class passengers. between New
York and England, and on a scale Of
IRagnifcence never hitherto attempted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

George N Hays and w t. Knight Of
Eureka are at the Cullen-
ERNEST War;, MIS- WAR; and Mrs.
Bates of Erda are at the White House.
A, w. Forman- and Mrs. FFomanf came
IN from Bingham yesterday They are
at the Walker.
Harry p Hynds, formerly Of Salt Lake
but now of Cheyenne, arrived at the
knutstord yesterday with Mrs. Hynds.
Fred Nelson came in from Eureka last
night and announced that he had sev-
cred his conRection with the Tintic
Miner
u Il. Baker of Tooele is at the Walker
IL. y. HaTtwell came down from Park
city last evening. He is at the White
House.
Robert Mines Fof Coldwater. Mich.
~in spend two months in salt Lake, the
guest of John H. Bailey. he & here tor
his health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
JoBBERs HAVE TROUBLES.
Members Of Association Charged
With Cutting Prices.

There is trouble in the Utah Jobbefs'
association For some time past there
have been charges OF cutting Of prices
OF various lines Of goods by the travel
ing men representing various job5ing
houses. One Of the main objects Of the
association is 10 maintain Uniform
prices, and avoid the rUin0us 5cOmpeti-
tion that has done 20 much heretofore
% eat UP the. profits OF the dealers
For the purpose Of adjusting matters
a meeting Of the 1ebbers was held in
this city yesterday. lit is said that
charges of vfolaeion OF the agreement
in the matter of rate cutting were
made against certain members of the
association The trouble seems to be an
echo Of the old trouble that lea to the.
Reorganization ef the association some
time ago.
It is not known what Official action
was taken at fne meeting, bat it is the
understanding that the matter was
satisfactorily adjusted. The price cut
TINS cOInplained of at This time, itias
understood affected only the odtsi9e
POINTS. and was confined largely TO
groceries
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
WARDFAIR.
Fine Display Made by the Sixteenth
Warders.


A Eve days fair Of the old Engiish
style opened IN the Sixteenth ward last
night in all its pomp and spiendor.
The gaiIy decorated house was brill
liant with many hUed booths, and was
allied to the doors. The opening even
ing of the fairs was a splendid success.
The purpose Of the entertainment Is &c
raise funds Tor pipe organ
IN the main room OF the meetlng
house are six pretty booths, prestqed
over By young ladies' at wnlcn any
thing from peanut 10 a Kitchen apron
can be purchased az a nominal price
In the rear rooms are refreShnept
booths. Up stairs IS Wonderland
presided over by p. F. Grant and
GEORGE Derr. in which everything in the
curiosity line. from Punch and Judy
TO the gypsy fortune teller can be
seen.
A special feature Of the evening last
night was a splendid programme OF
high-clasS music rendered by represent
city The programme was as 4otlows
;, Soprano solo, ~ Heaven HATH Shed a
Tear, Mrs. LIZZIE Thomas Edward
with violin obligato by professor
George shelton; guitar solo, Professor
e. -. Schettser; tenor solo, I See Thee,
wOrth;s nlezze- soprano solo, "a Day
Dream Miss Ruth Wilson, violin solo,
fGappricioso,.' Professor. George sSkel-
tom; baritone SOLO A SoEdler Dream, .
u. s Ensign.
After the programme, which received
the most hearty eneores, those present
adjourned to the wonderland and took
in the sights. then returned TO an auc-
ti0n sale Of trinlSets,
The programme for each evening will
be changed and new and fresh things
will be on sale az the different booths
The eKeeHtiv committee having the
affair in charge is. composed Of VIII
liam LangtOn, chairman; Mrs. Edna
Smith, Peter Reid, Arthur F'ruin. J. b.
Reid and Mrs. T{eber Davis. w r.
Yard had in charge the refreshments
and r. p. Norris looked after, the hnan-
lciaI part. The decoration. which was
most artistic. was done by S. J. New
man, assisted by the young ladies' and
men of the ward.