davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-17
Ticking, Sheering, Eic at TX.
ceedfnRIy Low Prices


pieces heavy Striped Bed Tick
ing. &c per yard, while they
last. OC
q pieces A c A. heavy Feather
Ticking. &c yard, this week
while they last. .......... &c
One lot 9-ounce fancy blue York
Denim. 81 Ca yard until sold SIC
10 pieces lac fancy ShirtiDg
Cheviots 64c a yard. $1,000. Ole
Special Sales. BE Prompt.
One lot fancy Stripe Ticking,
4ic yard at 2 O'Clock each
day till sold. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4iC
One lot double fold Saline Finish
Fancy Ticking &c yard each
day at O'Clock until sold -. PIC
500 yards 9 CT yards wide)
Shooting 91c yard. every day
at O'Clock till they are gone 0!C
1000 yards Sucker LII fine
brown Muslin $50 yard. each
day at O'Clock until sold. SIC
2. 400 yards short lengths Ions
dale Muslin, 2 to 10-yard
lengths, sc a yard 8 o'clock
each day until sold. $1,000. sc
New store-Third avenue. Entrances
on Third and Second avenues.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-17
Ba d Fire In Davenport.

The plant of the American Bung
company, Rockingham and Aims
worth streets, Davenport, was de-
stroyed by fire Saturday night. The
origin of the fire is unknown. The
loss is estimated at SIS. 900. with in
surance of SIS. 600.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-17
shirt Waists.

We gather together on one table IS
dozen Shirt Waists Of percale and
lawn, some have Numbered, some
soft collars aud cuffs. all are made
with careful workmanship, aud
the pricewhile they last is.... Z6c
We repeat it-25c for fine shirt
waists. You'll be sorry if you don't
get your share.
We have added to the shirt waist dis
play number of the newest and
handsomest white waists va have
ever been able to buy, regular
works of waist art, and the
prices range up from only $L.O0
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-17
The Game In General.

Chicago. June 17.-Following are
Saturdays base ball scores on League
grounds: At Observation-Disclosures
=, Cincinnati 4; at PittSburg-BoSton
o, Pittsburg I at st. Brooklyn
3, st. Louis =; at Chicago-New York
.. Chicago .. (Sunday)-At Cincin-
nati-PittsburG .. Cincinnati o; at st.
Brooklyn >, st. Louis |.
American League: At BoStOn-Dc-
troit (, Boston -: at Washington
Cleveland >. Washington 3: at Balti-
more and Philadelphia-Rai
Western Association: At Louisville
Toledo l. Louisville Is: at Indianapo-
lis-Marion 1. indianapolis II. tsecond
gamcl Marion :. indianapolis II: Mt Co
Misunderstanding :. Columbus o; at
Dayton-Fort Wayne &, Dayton a..
tSundayl-At Louisville-Toledo IL.
Louisville o: at Dayton-Fort Wayne
.. Dayton (; at Columbus-Wheelin
1. Columbus >; at MariOn-Indanapo
lis 3 Marion y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-17
Don't MARY for Money.

The Boston man who lately married
a fickly rich young woman is happy
nov, for he got DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, which restored her to perfect
health. Infallibe for jaun lie. bill
iousness. malaria. fever and ague and
all liver and stomach troubles. Gen.
tie but effective. Only % cents at
Hartz & Ullemeyer's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-17
Real Hammock Weather

We want quick action in the Haul
mock Department, so we sell this
week 25 big cross-weave hammocSs
in handsome colors, wide jacquard
valance, spreader. and pillow.
actual value IS, for. .....E 80
A lot of other sharp hammock bar
gains that you ought to see.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-17

Kindles new the fires of youth, bal
ances up the joys and sorrows of life.
1t vain and foolish not to use Rocky
Mountain Tea, made by Madison Med
icine, company. IS cents 7. III
Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL PUPILS
COMING HERE TOMORROW

The Peoria road will bring in a
large Sunday school excursion from
Galva and Toulon tomorrow. 1t will
arrive on q special train in the morn
ing and the days program includes 9
river excursion on the Wiuona and
barge aud trolley trip to Rock Isl
and arsenal. 1t is expected in the
neighborhood of 1000 visitors will
come to town.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-17
Belfast Imported Dimities I5c.

This will be the greatest wash goods
season in the world of fashion, but
the correctness of style will depend
much upon the pattern. Correct
dressere choose the exclusive effects;
that's why we are wash goods head
quarters.
Belfast Dimities and Batiste
Lawns. 200 pieces of these
sheer. cool fabrics in com bina-
tions of pink, blue, hello. nile.
cadet, navy, etc. at. per yard I5c
Tuesday at 8 clock, 1 900 yards
Madras Cloth. correct shirt
waist cloth. value 12!c, at, per
yard. commemorative. SC
Special purchase of fancy White
Goods, India linens. Persian
lawns. worth 1Sc to CSC, choice
per yard ................ ..-I23C
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-17
hosiery Special.

40 dozen Women's Sesmless Bur-
nngton Black 124c Hose at
one-half. &c pair Tuesday
and Wednesday ............ o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-17

James Brown, of Putsmouth, Va.
over 80 years of age. suffered for
years with bad sore on his face.
Physicians could not help him. De-
Wits Witch Hazel Sslve cured him
permanently. b. III. Bieber and
Hartz & Ullemeyer .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-17

Connors (3). Belt; stolen base
Quigley; bases on balls-Miller 3,
McCaff srty s.; struck out-by Miller
II. by McCsfferty 2; Wild pitches
Miller 8; time Of game 1: 55; umpire
Voris.
At Rockford
i lott held Decatur down to one
hit and the visitors never scored.
Householder. Lohr and Sullivan have
been released by Rockford. The new
men signed are Easton. Ferris. Tom
Jones and Dave Jones, of the Dixon
college team The score:
Rockford 80 o 90 8 o -
Decatur ..0 o o o. o o o 90.
Batteries - Elliott and Thiery.
Swain and. Rollins; hits-Rockford II,
Decatur /; errors-Rockford 5, Deca-
tur 2.
Sundays game was q smuggling
match and the fielding errors of the
visitors made it a walkaway for Dav-
export. Mills batting and fielding
were the features. Score:
Davenport. ..5 3 3 1 1 30
Evansville. 20 D 3 o 90 o 2-I0l
Batteries Carriveau and Evers,
Bouldin aud Roth; hits-Davenport
16, Evansville Is; errors-Davenport |
3, Evansville IL.
Series Transferred to Decatur.
Owing to the prevalence of small |
pox at Cedar Rapids, where the health |
have prohibited public |
President Sexton has
the Decatur series TO the |
latter town.
Notes Of the Diamond.
No more horse play.
Tate's exhibition yesterday was a |
disappointment to the friends he has
won by his steady and reliable play
ing up till now.
Hoy had only four errors because
be did not have a chance to make
five. That was about the coarsest /
work Jimmie has done this season.
The spirit of rowdyism manifested
near the close Of yesterdays game,
when cushions were thrown from the
at the umpire. will never do
In Rock Island. 1t Is announced
that another such outbreak will re-
suit in arrests.
There were 1880 paid admissions
yesterday.
It is suggested that the manage
ment might provide the fielders with
baskets o. windy days.
1t seems that Saturdays victory
was more than the Rock Island play
srs could stand.
Benefits White Stockings added
another to their list of victories yes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-17

Two base hits-Hoy, King, BeIti
s base hits-Zink. Tate; stolen base
Elsey; double play-Tate-Hughes;
bases on balls-off Smith 3. of Kranz
2. off Bsedle 2; struck out-by Smith
2, by Krapz 4, by Beedle 8; wild
pitches-Kranz 2. Beedle l; time Of
game-1:i6 umpire-Voris.
Games elsewhere: At Rockford,
Decatur 1. Rockford 3; at Davenport.
Evansville 8. Davenport 2; at Cedar
Rapids, T.rre Haute 3. Cedar Rap
ids 9,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-17

Three-bsse hit-Tate; two-base hits
link. Middleton, Thompson (2)
Connors (3), Belt; stolen base
Quigley; bases on balls-Miller 3,
McCaff srty 5; struck out-by Miller
?. by McCafferty 2; Wild pitches
Miller g. time Of game 1; 55; umpire
Voris.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-17
Carpet Department.

Carpet department.
(Third floor. Take elevator.)
For this weeks sharp buyers,
Kim Dining Chairs as. -. 4zc
The 81 Cane Seat Diners. oak or
mahogany finish, down to =. csc
Extra large 81 so Oak Dining
Chairs, IL you come quick, at
97c, only. ....... 49,. 07c
New store-Entrance on Third and
Second avenues.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-17
The June Sale of MuSHn Under

1 INC JuuC 0dfC VI nuSIu O6QCT~
wear.
To the big stocks of muslin UNDER
wear now on sale we add some $500
worth that should have been here last
week. and mark some prices to make
things fly.
GoWNS-Special lots at csc, Csc,
ave and. ............. ZOC
SKIRTS-You will not easily
match these at soc, 75c, 59c
and soc
enthusiastically made gar
ments and big values at 45c,
ssc. 29c, 25c and -. -. I5c
CORSET COVER - Splendid
garments at SOC, 500, 25c, 19o,
12c and $500 1900. &c
Very handsome skirt chemises
trimmed with lace and embroidery
now on sale.
For rhe Men.
Very exceptional purchase of mems
negIige shirts.
So dozen Mems Madras Neglige
Shirts, same material as used
in the 81 and $1.25 grades, for
flyer we say. ................ O2C
rs d, ssn Mems NegJige Shirts,
two separate collars, laun-
dered, all week if they last. 4Sc
A lot OF 25c aud S5c fancy socks,
odd sizes, bought cheap, will
be sold quick at f23C
New store-Entrances on Third aud
S cond avenues.
Lining Department Special.
700 yards short lengths lining
Cambrics, 1!c yard. at.
o'clock each day until Sold. I9c
SIX Special.
40 half pieces and short lengths
fancy Lining Silks and Waist
lengths at 123 a yard Tuesday
at 3 o'clock .. .I23C
Garbage Cans.
Galvanized Iron Garbage Cans,
two sizes ct 75c and. ... csc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-17
BLOOMINGTON.
Totals 49,. -. 8 9'24

mo one out when the winning run
was made.
Rock Island 20 5000 1904 81
Bloomington. g o o o 0 0 0 o O-6
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-17

Subscribe for The ARGUS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-17

Lining Department Special.
700 yards short lengths lining
Cambrics, 1!c yard. at.
o'clock each day until Sold. Iic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-17

SIX Special.
40 halt pieces and short lengths
fancy Lining Silks and Waist
lengths at 123 c a yard Tuesday
at o'clock ...... .I24c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-13

have 'bsen nlade 1or u. ana our s,1etty
secuzed. 4 We. would b thus invin-
chile. ready ferthe emergencies Of life.
We Will not>fUrgetthat to hear and obey
is indispensable. Disobedience is weak
ness. and obsaience is strength.
Chrissand~Eiis word cannot be ignored
with any hope of present and future
happiness.
Let nae exhort the people to heartily
believe the promises of Christ, and rise
up with full strength to do the will of
God in all things.
But some of our people have been
so broken down in their faith and cour-
age even to cause them to misapply the
word of God. 1t is written to train up
the child in the way he should go, and
when he is old he will not depart from
it, but one man read it thus: Train up
a child in the way he should go, and
when he is old, the way he goes" This
is the way of the world, but it does not
defeat what the werd of God has given
us. But let me refer to another mat
ter, namely, the way we may be found
doing our religious work In the book of
Isaiah we read Cry aloud Spare not.
Show My people their sins and the
house of Jacob their transgressi5ns
Yet they delight to come before Me as
a nation that did righteousness, and
forsook not the ordinances of their
God" They were under the heavy hand
of their God, because their worship was
not in harmony with His will The
worship was performed, but not in the
right spirit. May it not be true that
we come into Gods house with lack of
sincerity and make the work too COM
mon? Many are gospel hardened. and
come to worship as a duty, or to hear
beautiful singing with other exercises
that appeal only to the physical senses
not permitting the inner life to
be aroused Could many of our
church people leave their pleas
ant places of worship and be gone for
months, or it may be years, among
the neglected elements to give them
what has been learned and experiences,
it would cause them, on their return,
TIC much more appreciate what has been
done for them. We have too much be-
slowed upon us 1t is true in natural
things as we'll Many sons and daugh-
ters who have all what heart could wish
Of home comforts, yet become dissatis-
fed, and leave home to see the world at
large.
But the severe storms will come, and
we will be tried greatly in this life, and
at the great judgment day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-13
HEARING I'M Doing. :
IN THE NeRTH STREET NJ. E.
Church Yesterday-The Text-Christ's
Mission-WOrds Were Truth and
Were Backed by Authority and
Power-A Summary of the Ser

In the absence of the pastor, the Rev.
C. B. Graham, the pastor of the North
Street M. e. church, who is at Charles
ton, the Rev. C. c. Drummer, of this
city, preached an interesting sermon on
the subject of Hearing and Doing"
He chose as his. text Matt. 7:24
Therefore, whosoever heareth sayings
Of mine and loveth them
Truth universal is a unit, and cannot
cannot conflict, though at times men
have risen up to say that they could
not harmonic the truths of the Bible
with the discoveries of science; but we
are glad to believe that more careful
and sensible investigation will more
and more reveal the pleasant truth that
cur Bible is the book divine, and can
be relied upon and safely trusted. Dog
matism and skepticism are both danger
Gus articles, and cannot be used to the
advancement of truth and righteous
ness But while truth is not in har-
mony with itself, we will not for that
reason find out everything. The mission
of Christ was to lost. world, and He
was devoted to the interests of fallen
race to bring back to God and prepare
them for heavenly existence. Christ
could make no mistakes, as other teach
ers and prophets had done, but could
give wholesome and saving instructions
to lost men. His words were not only
truth, but were backed by His own
authority and power: "All power is
given unto Me- says Jesus, and He re-
peatedly proved His authority and
power by what He said and per-
formed.
The illustrations given prove that the
intention is to bring about a condition
of things by which man can stand
in the midst of the greatest storms of
life and endure the most powerful
temptations and remain unmoved
Christ's power can save a sinner, and
then prepare the road for successful
warfare 1t is no small comfort to us
here to know that ample provisions
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-13
, HAPPENINGS OF ADAY

GIVEN IN BRIEF SPACE

Council meets Tuesday night in
regular session.
A new social club was organized at
a meeting of young men, held at the
Kenmore club quarters yesterday.
The West Virginia Bankers Assoc
citation will hold its annual meeting in
this city Wednesday and Thursday of
this week.
The Odd Fellows of this vicinity
win pay fraternal visit to the lodge at
! Bellaire on the evening of Wednesday,
May 14th.
The foundation of the new c. F.
Held building has been completed, and
the brick and stone work is up for the
first story.
The excavation of the cellar for the
new building at the corner of Main
street and alley II have been about
completed
"A number of the members of the
brewers union went to Pittsburg yes
terday and were entertained there by
the union of that city.
On account of leaving the city Mr.
H. NJ Fitzgerald will dispose of his
household goods at auction at no. II
Fifteenth street Thursday morning.
There is a hig docket for this morn
ing's session of Police Court, growing
out OF the raids by Chief Ritz's men
upon three gambling houses Saturday
night.
A movement is on foot in the K of
P. to build an armory to be used by all
the companies of the Uniform Rank.
The project is meeting with much en-
couragement.
The steamer Ruth brought an ex-
cursion to this city yesterday from Sis
tersyille. and the T. NJ. Bayne brought
an excursion of colored Odd Fellows
down from Steubenville
The poles of the electric light COM
pany on South Broadway have been
sadly neglected, several OF them being
at an angle of forty-fiye degrees and in
danger OF topping over.
The commencement exercises of
Park View public school, which were
postponed Friday night on account Of
the storm, took place Saturday night,
and were complete success.
The Wheeling delegates to the L.
c. T. convention in Richmond Va, will
distribute long Wheeling stogies and
buttons. as souvenirs in advertising
this city.
The work of razing the old build
ings on the site of the proposed new
stag hotel of Bader & Maurer on Mar
ket street. will be completed this week,
when work will be started upon the
foundation of the building
Saturday the B. & o. had a force
OF men at work at their Sixteenth
street bridge. across the creek, pushing
the drift out that had been lodged
there as a result of the rise caused by
the cloudburst back of the city last
week.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Education will be held Thurs
day night The Board will receive
proposition from the Poole Clock Com
pany. and will also probably make the
usual appropriation for the public
school commandments.
The rain yesterday interfered with
the programmes which had been ar
ranged tor Wheeling andt1Goxaxt parks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-13

| The atmosphere was also raw and
chilly, and not conducive to apprecia-
ton of the beauties of the parks
The funeral of j. Milton Gutman,
who dled suddenly Saturday morning.
will take place this afternoon at two
O'Clock from his late residence No. 922
Main street. Services will be conducted
at the house and the remains will be
buried in Greenwood cemetery.
Wheeling is now after three ma
tional conventions for 1902, with ex-
cellent prospects of landing all of
them. The annual State meeting of the
Knights remplar has already been cap
tured. 1t begins to look like a busy
summer in 1902.
The funeral of Lemhart Medler will
take place this morning at o'clock
from his late residence, No. 1902 Wet
eel street. Requiem mass will be cele-
brated at the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception, and the remains will
be buried at Mt. Calvary cemetery.
The funeral OF Frank r., the bright
young son of Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Burke, took place yesterday afternoon
at four O'Clock firm the family residence
No 1903 Jacob street, and was largely
attended by sympathizing friends OF the
family. The remains were buried in
Peninsula cemetery.
The roads and bridges committee Of
the Board of County Commissioners will
make a trip out the Bethany pike this
morning for the purpose of ascertain
ing the extent of the damage done by
the deluge of Friday evening. The
Commissioners will be put to consid-
cradle expense for necessary repairs.
Sexton Michael Burke Is making
extensive improvements to Mt Calvary
cemetery, which is now one of the pref
test cities of the dead in the State of
West Virginia. The old paling fence.
which has been standing for many
years, is to be torn down. and replaced
by new and more attractive one.
The festival to be given at the
Young Mems Christian Association
building by the ladies auxiliary of the
association next Friday evening. prom
ises TO be a brilliant social success. A
pleasing programme VIII be presented.
dAbCi sONnE al serve
strawberries, cake and ices in the diff
ferent apartments
The Masonic fraternity is manifest
ing great deal OF interest in the lee
ture which the Rev s. T. Westhafer
will deliver at tAe Masonic Temple
Tuesday evening under the auspices OF
Bates Lodge. No. 80. His subject will
be The Construction and Destruction
Of King Solomon's Temple The lee
ture Is expected to be an intellectual
treat.
The excursion to Pittsburg given
by st. Alphonsus society yesterday
morning took big crowd to that city
over the B. &c o. railroad. In Pitts
burg the society was the guest Of Ger
man organizations of Allegheny conu-
IT, fhe members and several hundred
who accompanied them returned tc
Wheeling after midnight.
Yesterday afternoon, from his late
residence on Coal street, occurred the
funeral Of William Cots, one OF the
best known citizens of North Wheeling
whose death occurred Friday. The fu-
neral service was condncted b. the Rev.
C. e. Clarke. pastor OF TIE Thompson
NJ e. church The funeral ~ under
the auspices u the 0a1o vel1oy Iodke.
~. 2. r - r, and N6o e<e6nded "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-13

over three hundred members of that
order, which was headed by Meister's
band. The interment was at Mt. Wood
cemetery.
About half of the men who were
caught in the raid on Bob Clark's place
Saturday night managed to scrape up
the amount necessary for security for
their appearance this morning. Thirty
prisoners spent Sunday night in the
lookup, however. As there are but ten
cells in the lookup, each had several
prisoners. and the quarters were de-
cidedly uncomfortable.
Last evening at the Zion Lutheran
Church, on the South Side, a class OF
fifteen were examined and next Sunday
the class will take their first commun-
ion. The class is composed of Peter
Beselar, theodore Fink, George Shafer,
Meta Beneke. Minnie seneke, Elsie Col
mar, August Forsh Nettie Helmbrecht,
Anna Sheafeld, Alma Kettler, Alma
Mehlman, Margaret Miller Ida Pebler
Lizzie Pebler and Gertrude Thurich.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-13
MUSICAL.

Below will be found the programme for
the closing concert OF the present season,
TO be given by that popular and capable
local musical organization. the womans
Club. at the Carroll Club auditorium. to-
morrow evening This concert promises
to be the best ever presented by the
ladies, and II Is worthy OF extensive pa
tronage with every confidence on tina
part of those attending that they Will be
delightfully."- entertained. incidentally 1t
will be the last opportunity musical
Wheeling viii have Of listening to that
gifted pianiste. Mrs. Nellie warren-Tiollo-
way, who Is shortly TO remove to Column
bus. 10 the great regret Of her Wheeling
friends. The programme follows.
GIlehrisi. ............ The Nights
Choral Club, directed By Mrs. Flora WI
Mendelgsohn tpianas1 .Ruy Bias
Miss Amanda Spell and Mrs. Charles o.
Roemer. Misses Ida Spell and Abby Rat
Purcell (voices). Nymphs and Shepherds
Misses Eleanor Nsrdy. Annie McI.ain,
Gertrude Becker Esteile Chapman. Eva
Smith. Mary Turner. Bertha L0os. Eliz-
abeth McLain, Jeanette Burt and Lou
Hastings
Del Acqua Cvoice) .........s.... willamette
Mrs. Herbert NJ. Rihel6affer.
Beethoven piano Observation-Disclosures.
Allegretto yivaee Sonata op. 81 No. p
Chopin ........--....N octurne opus g. No
Mrs. Nellie Warren-Holloway.
Blank fyoicel ........... ..... Sea Lullaby
Miss Martha OFT.
Ernst (yiolini. Carnival de Venice
Variations brilliant on canzonetta-
cara mama Mia
Miss Grace Summers.
Vocal solo. ....-.s4.+................ -
Miss Flora Stifei
Hawley- Kucken fvoices3 .....-...........
4.4..... There's One That ! Love Dearly
Misses Flora Stifel. Maud Gabriel Eetts
keymann. Eleanor Howley Jeanette
Burt. Theresa Phillips. Elizabeth Nc
Lain and Mrs A. Allen Wheat
.Mendelssohn fpiau0gf ...+.. Concerto opus a
Miss Gertrude McConnauEhy.
Miss Emily Ray Pollock. accompanies.
Saint Saens tvoscel .4.-...----...+-........
...-..,.-s.. Ny Heart AT Thy Dear Voice
From Samson and DeIfIah.~ >
Miss Margaret Harvey
Rieci fvoicesp ......s... May-TImt
dedicated 10 Mrs. Geo. p. Caidweii)
Choral Club.
Chopin fpianol. .....-... Fantasia opus 70
Mrs Holloway.
Rossini fsoio with chorusg 80. Bel Bagg1o
From 'Sen1rS rnide
Mrs F'lors Wslits ms
And Misses Flora Stifel. Alice Egerter.
Eleanor HOwiey. Iva smith. AAArara
Harvey Rose Halter, Laura Hipkfus and
Elizabeth AcI-ain
Infermission.
Smart-.....&-..-.- King Reness Daughter
Conducted by Mrs. Flsra Williams
-