davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-24

SEABOARD STOCKS AND BONDS
BALTIMORE, May % Seaboard Air Line
Common 251461259a; preferred 451454
RoDds As so
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-24
NAVAL STORES,

WILMINGTON, N c., May %. -Turpentine
nothing doing at 3203215 receipts So
Rosin firm at l.00Dl 05; receipts 26S
Crude turpentine quiet at S110O2, 10; receipts
III barrels.
Tar firm at SIPS; receipts 49,
CHARLESTON S. c., May % = urpentine
firm at Ria; receipts -, sales - exports -.
Rosin firm; receipts - sales - exports .
Quote A. B. G, Sl05; ID, $1.l0; L, 81. Is; f, 81 20;
G., S1.30: H. $l40; |, Sl55; k Sl90: NJ $3.50; n,
IL. 60; VIC $3.50; w W, 1886.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Nav 23-Turpentine firm at
1924 receipts ,756; sales 5l9 exports -
Rosn firm, receipts 4,206; sales s37; exports
Quote: A, b, c, S1.,5; D, S1.20; E, S1.25; f,
81. 80 G, $l.35: II, SLIGO; l, $3.50; X, S205 NJ,
81. 30; n, 81 20; w G, $500; w w, 1885
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-24
BONDS.

N. Y. G.. lists. ..107B
N. j. e. gen. SIS. 132A
No. Pac. 3's...... 71B
" 4's...........1OSB
N. Y.C.&St.L.4's 1917
N, &. W.cOn. 4s,1OOA
Ore. Nav. lists. 100
" as ..........104
Ore. S. l.. 6's. 18TH
" con. SIS. ...117A
Reading gen. As 95K
RioG. West 1sts.1O1
st l. & Neon 5's115
Cal &c No., 10 OET/
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-24
NEW ISSUE OF
2O-Year 5 per Cent.
COLD BONDS.
either Coupon or Registered.)
OF THE
EQUITABLE $

Are Backed by Company as Strong as
the U. s. Government.
Total Cash Assets of the U. S.
S. Government Including the
Gold Reserve of $4,000, 000),
Jan. /, 1901 ...............$2 $500. !O7, 072
Assets OF the Equitable Life,
January /. 1901 ........ 314, 5JS. GG3
of which more than $66,000,-
600 is surplus to policy
holders.
THE EQUITABLE GOLD BONDS PAY 3
PER CENT. WHEREAS GOVERN
MENT BONDS PAY LESS THAN 3 PER
CENT.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-24
These Bonds

Are issued in denominations of 81 eco,
and at maturity whether ut death or
end of IS or 90 years. the Society
agrees to purchase them, at the OPP
tion of the holder, at a premium Of
$500 on the 81 900 lar value, or $500
on each $1,000.
FRANK W. BANNER,
General Agent, North Carolina and Rich
mond, 900 East Main Street,
RICHMOND, VA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-26
SPEAKER MET THE KING
CONGRESSMAN HENDERSON IN THE
PRESENCE OF EDWARD VII.
Ambassador Choate Entertained MrHen-
oerson Later at luncheon-Many
Prominent Persons Present.

London. June 25.-D. B. Henderson
sneaker Of the Quilted States house Of re-
representatives. and Henry White, secretary
OF the United States embassy here wit
messed the inspection of the Yeomen Of the
guard by King Edward in the garden Of
Marlborough house this afternoon. After
the Inspection Mr.. Henderson was present
ed TO the king ny Mr., White in the indian
room Of Marlborough house. They engaged
IN conversation which lasted half an hour
Joseph II. Choate. the United States am
hassndor entertained Speaker Henderson at
luncheon later In the day. The following
distinguished persons. were present; Lord
Roherts, Lord Psuucrfotc, Joseph Chamber
lain. Sir Henry Fowler Clement A. Girls
com, president ot the International Naylga'
tIon company: Sir Michael Hicks Beach,
lord strathcona and Mount Royal, Charles
II Rltchie. James Brlce. John Morley. An
thony r. Ashley, Captain Lee, William St
John Broderick A. ]. Balfour william
Conrt GuIley. speaker OF the house Of com
mons:Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman; Her.
bert II. Asquith. Judge Harrison. Henry
white George Wyndham, secretary for
Ireland; j. p. Morgan aud Clinton Dawklns.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-26
No pRYAN,s DENIAL.
He Says that He lie Not Candidate
for Any Office.

He Saws that He lie Not Candidate
for Any Office,
Buffalo. y. Y. June 95.--The following
over the signature Of W. j. Bryan appears
In the Times Norman e. Mack's paper
this afternoon
u am not only NoTa cgndisate for any
Office. but 7 have 30 candidate in mind
for any office. My interest centers 10
principle and men are only important as
they aid in carrying out these principles
The democratic party stands for definite
principles and unless | mistake the senti'
ments Of the masses the voters will insist
upon adherlng to these principles IN spite
Of the threats OF reorsanizers. Those who
argue from the standpoint Of ezpedieney
will not have influence with the voters be-
cause no one can say what Is expedient.
We may deserve to win and yet lose, but
IT stlll remains that to deserve to win Is
TIE sursst road to success"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-26
Thn Elnht Mar Reitr.

C0petown. June 25.-Detsils Of the en-
Esgement between General Elliotts column
and pewet's force near Reltz, June G, show
that tho British surprised the Boer convoy.
The burghers ned but, seeing that the
oaptors were not in strong force, the Beers
returned and charged with great determine
lion, after desperate hghting. recopturlng
tho convoy. Meanwhile Colonel DoLisle
arrived with achievements and the fight
ing was renewed. The Beers lay beneath
their wagons and fred voleys between
the wheels while their comrades were on
ggged IN spanning and driving of that por-
zion of the convoy furtherest from me
British
The latter pushed In among the wagons,
uslhg the hayonets freely. General De
nrcy was present and personally used a
rnn man az his right hand was killed
ana the cnmrade on his left hand wounded.
The AFFAIR ended In q series of hand to
hand encounters and fierce melees, the
loers eventually heing driven of. one
of General Dewet's stan officers was
wounded and taken prisoner.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-26
FIGHTING is SEVERE.
Casualty Lists Show News 10 Have
Been Suppressed.
COST HEAVY TO BRITAIN.
Expense of Supporting $4,000 Beers
Falling Upon British.
DETAILS OF THE BATTLE AT REITZ.
Convoy Was Surprised, but the Beers
Rallied Quickly.
ENDED IN A HAND TO HAND CONFLICT
General Dietary Was Present and Per-
sonally Used Rifle--The Melees
Were Fierce.
Convoy Was Surprised, but the Beers
Rallied Quickly.
ENDED IN A HAND TO HAND CONFLICT
General Dietary Was Present and Per
sonally Used a Rfle--The Melees
Were Fierce.

London, June 25--The casualty lists made
public BY the war office last night show
rather severe lighting In various parts
OF South Africa that are not reported In
the ordinary dispatches. This is noticeably
SO with regard to the zecrust position in
Cape Colony. 1t also inspires dIsquietude
which lie added to by the repeated Iooting
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-26
Texans in New York.

New York, lgnH X.-The following Ter.
ans are Registered Mt New York hotels;
Houston George Eldel, Albert
vi Paso-H. p. Chairman. Gilsey.
Dallas-R. d Dunbar. Broadway Central:
w. Gattman, ST. Dents.
Waco--D. N. VIII, r. Elliott. Herald
square Hadley, NormaudIe.
gnanah y. Blake. Albert
Temple. McSwecney, Grand Trnlon
San Antonio-M. spindle, Park Avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-26
MOI Responsible for His Action.

Iepsic June 25 THE hrst criminal sec
tion Of the imperial court sitting IN Camera
today decided not 70 prosecute Dietrich
Weliano. the man who al Bremen In
March last. threw piece Of iron az I'm
peror william. wounding him in the check
nrd who has since been pronounced by
Ityf.ciaus 10 he an epileptle. who com
iniited the assault upon mis- majesty while
Ia an irresponsible condition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-26

OF Jamestown in spite OF the proximity
OF a strong British force at Aliwslnorth.
II appears that. including the Boer pris-
oncrs ana those in the concentration camps,
tho cost OF supporting some $1,000 Beers
is today falling upon the British.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-26
District Averages.
BRYAN I'M NEW YORK.

The Nebraskan Delivered Two Lectures
at Watertown.
WATERFOWL, N. Y, June 25.---willam J.
Bryan arrived here today and was met by
large crowd This afternoon he addressed
large audience at the state armory on
"Clvlzatlon" This evening he lectured
again on the "Conquering Nation" Adj
mission was charged to both lectures
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-26
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Probabilities.

Washington, June 25,--Eastern Texas-
Fair in western, local rains In northern
portions, Wednesday warmer. Thursday
far; light to southerly winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Tcrrltory-Fair
WEDNESDAY; showers and cooler Thursday;
southeastcrly winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-26
MATTERS IN MEXICO.
Searching for an Assassin--Talk Of Ma
tional Arms Factory.

tona Arms Factory.
Mexico City June 25.-Governor Villada
Of the state Of Mexico is making dilgent
search for the assassin Of Robert Rennett,
the English mining manager at zncualpnn
and several arrests haye been made and II
is believed that the men implicated will
soon make n full confession.
There is talk OF establishing n national
arms factory on n sufficiently large scale
70 supply the army,
Rains have generally fallen over :he cen
trail part of the Republic and there IL fnucn
rejoicing among farmers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-26
On Trial for Treason.

r'aris, June 2o.-The senate, sitting SIS a
nigh court today, heard the witnesses of
tao prosecution In the trial of MARQUIS De
evidence did not develop anything new.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-26
True Bin AGAINST Earl Russell.

Tendon, June e5,-In the old Bailey court
tals morning the grand jury returned a
true bill against Earl Russell for blramy
and the recorder announced that the trial
WIN take place In the house OF lords.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-26
eermans seoured contran,.

shanghai June 2S.-rhc Germans have
secured the contract of the electric lightlng
of Pekin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-26

ward Clarke, the former solicitor general.
as counsel In the suit for breach OF pronisc
which she has brought against the duke OF
Manchester.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-26
Plague In Hong Kong,

Hong Kong, June 25.--During tho
week ending June -. there have
been 1856 new cases and 152 deaths
from buhonlc plague here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-26
Mil MAKE pUE APoLoeIEs.
Prince Chung OF China to Leave FOL
Germany on July 2.

NcTVIcTIy on July q
Shanghai, June % -Prinee Chung, brother
Of the emperor NJ China. who has been
selected TO proceed TO Berlin, and there
formally apologize for the murder NJ Pekin
In June last. Of Baron Won Ketteler, the
German minister 10 China, will leave for
Europe July ..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-26

MISS KNuHI LFfIGEVFS ~~u''9V's
LONDON. June 25--Mlss Portia knight.
the American actress, has engaged Sir Ed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-26

Observations taken by United States
weather bureau at 8 y. M, 18th meridian
time: Rain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-26
MORE PERSONS ARE MISSING,
However, aud the List May Be ID.
creased.
PROPERTY DAMAGE is NEsTIMABLE
Railroad and Coal Mines Are the Greatest
Sufferers-SeVeraI Large Individual
Observation-Disclosures Destroyed.
THE DEAD.

Tho following are some OF the West
Virginia victims whose bodies have been
recovered:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-26

GoVernor--Georee X. Nash.
Lieutenant eoVernor--Carl L. Nippert.
Supreme judge. [. Prince.
Attorney general--John NJ. Sheets.
Clerk Of the supreme court-Lawson
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-26
General Dissertations.

Net included IN means.
Number OF stations. rs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-26
ORDERS FOR EIGHT OUNCE
lIIl DUCKS

Solicited We are making room for a very
heavy fall stock. Closing out sales on
Summer Goods. Send us your orders for
prompt shipments.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

ure is almost unique. and there is not another
exact example to be found The house con-
tanned valuable and interesting collection of
old English furniture. which has been sold this
week absolutely without reserve, but nOtWith-
standing this. some fancy prices have been
realized. The lots included very elabOrately
carved old oak cabinets. some bearing dates
1910 and 1864. which sold for -, 81, 30 Sti and
100 guineaS each, and a carved oak highback
armchair of the period of the Restoration IL
guineas. Among the armOr disposed of was a
deni-suit for f5: halberds. f3 los and pairs
OF swords. from 1Ss. to SIS. The auction took
place In the great hall. in which Henry VIII.
Cardinal WOlsey and Thomas Cromwell have
often dined.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

ner in which they had behaved. and promising
them that when they returned 10 their country
their services would not be forgotten by the
Government
Sir Frederic Hodgson complimented them on
the great assistance they had been TO him. and
mentioned that some of them had actually par
ticipated In the fighting which occurred around
the fort and when the column cutting it's
way through the Gordon investing Coomassie.
Kings Tackle and Ababio Of Accra and Chris
tiansborg. then introduced. and expressed
their gratitude 10 them for bringing the Gov
ernor back to Accra. The Ashantees. who are
handsome men Of fine presence appeared very
pleased with their reception by His Excelency.
and conversed freely through their interpreters
With the other guests
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
A HERO OF FICTION.
THE REAL MELCHISEDEK PINCHAS OF
CHILDREN OF THE GHETTO" LIv-
ING IN THIS CITY

ING IN THIS CITY.
Seated in a Russian cafe of the East Side is
often to be found small. dark man. long haired,
clean shaven and frequently in the rather
steady finish or the tremulous beginning of a
spree Of more or less notable proportions. He is
not a rowdy nor a outwardly Objectionable.
His manner indicates knowledge Of the world.
his talk shows education and natural ability. He
holds himself an important person, and he is re-
garded with a mixture Of admiration and con-
tempt He is celebrity. and known to all who
pretend to knowledge Of modern fiction
The fiction Is not his however: his part in it
has been simply that of a model He IS Melchis-
edek Pinchas, the eccentric poet of Zangwills
children OF the Ghetto" 1t is his own opinion
that he has made the fortune of the author OF
that widely read novel; In his kindly way he
patronizes MIR. Zangwill he would also patron
ize Mr.. Howel.s. Count Tolstoi. MIR. kipling-any-
body. He is not exclusive; he might even go so
far. in his friendliness. as to borrow few dol
lars from them For Pinchas is a genius. and
he knows it. He is poet whose writings COM
mand the admiration of his co-nationaists. He
Is too lazy to learn English. and he viii not sell
his poems for less than prices which the Yiddish
papers, can rarely afford. Hence he has no
money-a state of affairs which might embarrass
a lesser SOUL but to which he rises superior by
the simple expedient of living his friends.
But he calls himself proud. be it understood.
and pays he goes. He always pays nickel
for his meal in the cafe. To be sure. he may
have eaten 81 worth. but the artistic temper
ament Is proverbially unmathematical Drink
ing. smoking, eating with no more concern than
the lilies Of the field with which he has. how
ever. sort of kinship). he is curious figure
within the gates OF the sober. steady going Rus
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
A SUBSTITUTE FOR BENZINE.

Consular report from Germany.
For years substitute for benzine has been
in demand The Objectionable points about BEN
zine are its high inflammability and volatility,
the danger of poisoning the atmosphere. etc.
This of the chief topics OF discussion at
last years Chemical congress at Hanover. and
this fall the subject came up once more at the
meeting at Cassel. when premium Of about
$50 offered for an efYectual substitute for
benZine. or for means of rendering il less dam
gerous. Here is a good chance for American
genius
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
THE AGE OF THE BIG TREES.
From The Youths Companion.

From The Youths Companion.
An age as great as 5000 years has sometimes
been ascribed TO the giant trees of California
Professor Charles T.. Bessey. of the University
OF Nebraska, regards this estimate very much
exaggerated. He says that he once counted with
great the rings of growth of a tree felled in
1858. and which fully "a or % feet in diam
eter. that it's stump served as the floor of
dancing pavilion. The rings numbered ,1i7. and
that number would represent the age of the tree
in years. Professor Bessey adds that he gravely
doubts whether any of the existing trees ap-
proach the age OF 1000 years.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
BILLS OF THE WEEK.
NEW AND OLD PLAYS AT THE CITY
THEATRES.
ONE WEEK MORE OF "A ROYAL FAMILY
AN OLD FAVORITE AT THE
ACADEN Y

ACADEMY.
"A ROYAL Family" will be played for one week
more at tie Lyceum Theatre. after which Mrs.
Savage will be seen there for the first me
in this city The play is said to be founded
on DR. Johnson's biography of Richard Savage.
The title part will be played by Henry Mil :.
who has in his supporting company Arthur FL
lott owen Fawcett. j. III. Stoddart. William
Fredericks Alexander Frank Alfred Mayo Miss
Jennie Eustace, Mrs. Louise Thorndyke Bouci-
cault Miss Florence Rockwell. Miss Margaret
Bourne and Miss Deronda Mayo.
Lady Huntworths Experiment continues to
he one of the most attractive plays now visible.
as acted by the stock company at Days Thea
tire Large audiences still in attendance
and there seems to be reason why another
play should be required this season. unless sorlS
sudden falling off in the attendance should take
place.
An unexpected popularity has been attained
by The Climbers" which is acted at the Bijou
Theatre by the company headed by Miss Amelia
bingham This is Miss Bngham's first attempt
to present a play with her own company. and the
result thus far has been most gratifying.
An actress who favorite in New-York
years ago. Miss tffie Ellsler. will be seen to-
morrow night at the Academy of Music. Miss
El.sler gained her chief popularity here in
"Hazel Kirke" when the Madison Square Thea
TIRE was new. She has not been seen in New
York in several seasons She appears now in
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
FIVE KINGS At A PARTY.

Accra dispatch in The London News
His Excellency the Governor gave a garden
party OH Monday, the 9th inst, at Government
House, when the resident Europeans and local
Kings of Accra were invited TO meet the loyal
Kings and Chiefs of Ashantee who escaped with
the Governor from Coomassie. Ii inter-
esting and picturesque gathering. Each at
tended by numerous retinue. Photographs OF
the aSsemblage were taken. and the Governor
then called on the chiefs to drink the health
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
A SHERLOCK HOLMES.

From The Indianapolis Press
What will you gimme on ths?" asked the
musician. ~
Inc pawnbroker took the battered tuba fin
gered the keys. noticed the wire netting across
the big end and asked:
Say. does feller have much fun trave,liu,
Win them one night burlesQue companies7~
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
historic SUTTON PLACE.

From The London Chronicle.
Sutton Place. near Guildford just vacated by
Frederic Harrison and family after twenty five
years residence. has been taken for term of
years by Alfred Iarmswcrth The house was
built in 1920 10y Sir Richard Weston. favorite
servant of Henry VIII. IL is composed entirely
OF brickwOrk and terra Gotta. and the latter. al
though four hundred years old. is in remark
ably good state of preservation. The architect
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
A TRIUMPH OF PHOTOGRAPHY.

From The Kansas City Journal.
OF course. ii Missouri Democrat ora
OF the you got -to-show- me- stripe who re-
marked to a companion, as they examined with
aweStruck interest a picture in which there
were seen the faces of all the Presidents OF the
United states: Say, BILL how in thunder did
the photograph man ever set them men all to-
gether at oncet?''
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27


Academy oI M.si..
the title part of Barbara Frietchie." in which
Miss Julia Marlowe acted at the Criterion Thea
tire year ago
Nat Goodwin and Miss Maxine Elliott will
continue to play When We Were Twenty One
at TIE Knickerbocker Theatre for the present
week. They ready TO offer something
when the public seems TO require it, but it does
not appear to be needed at
"Florodora' will befin its twelfth week at the
Casino to- morrow evening w. j. Ferguson now
appears in the part of Tweedepunch. originally
played by Willie EdOuin. Miss May Edouin.
Miss Fannie Johnston, Cyril Scott and Mrs.
Edna Wallace Hopper remain in the cast.
Held by the Enemy" one of William Gill
lette's most successful plays. will have a
vival at the American Theatre tomorrow night
with Ralph Stuart as Colonel Prescott and Miss
Jane Remark Rachael Macreery The man
agement promises new scenery and accessories.
Chauncey Olcott goes with Garrett
O'Magh" the Fourteenth-st. Theatre with
has added TO his list new song entitled Rory
Darling"
Opera House this week in the French farce
"Papa's Wife, which presented some time
ago at a downtown theatre.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
PALLIATING.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
But. ma. Uncle John eats with his knife"
Hush, dear. Uncle John is rich enough TO
eat with fire shovel if he prefers it,
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

sian Hebrew community. On the whole. he Is
better in a book than out of it. and his friends.
although too polite TO say so. must frequently
wish that he would retire to the pages of "Chil-
dren of the Ghetto" and stay there.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
THE PRICE OF MAILING"

From The Kansas City Journal
In his affidavit OF election expenses an Usage
County candidate says: Ito heading off an in
fernal lie $50
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-21
Piano Recital.

A very pleasant piano recital was given
at the residence of Mr.. Magill, by Miss
Lula Magill's pupils, on Wednesday
afternoon of last week. The pupils all
did good work, showing the great pains
their teacher had taken with them.
Master Leo Johnson's violin playing de-
serves special mention. The following
was the program rendered:
(a) Nightingale's Trill ......... .kullack
(b) Moonlight Fantasia. :..............
Lucy Wood
Waltz Vienna. .......... JOahn Strauss
Edith Rasor
MclOule ....... ................. .....
Mrs. Mcclure
Minuet ............... ...''.
Miss lnman
(a) Dance of the Forest Sprite, OPP.
(b) ROndO. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Elsie McClymont
~ Mrs. Grant
(a) Garland of Roses Schottische,
On. 60 .Streabbog
D song-Kissing Papa Through
Tot Little
Waltz, .......... Chas. LecOcq
Earnest Mcclure
Cricket Song. ..... ........... Cochran
Annie Carlson
Songs Without Words. ................
Dora Brccht
Air Varie. ....................
Mrs. Garman
(b) Winding Brook. ...... .........
Vera johnson
Bird Carol Francis PanormO
Teddie Haynes
' Alma DaLong and Miss Magill
Katy-did :. =. III. NJ. Cochran
Ella Grace Clark
Violin Solo-Nalse Carrie ........
Heinrich Lichner
Leo Johnson
(a) II Trovatorc, OPP. ia. ....... Verdi
(b) Whippoorwills Song. IT. p. Ryder
Frances Lackey
Piano Duet Reverie Angclique. -.
.. i. Chas. d. Blake
Hazel Magll and Miss Magil
Violin Solo - lntermezzo, Loves
Leo johnson
Night Fall. II. L. Ryder
Hazel Magill