davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-06
Staot Baltimore.
Ser &alenoer
-ceS-
"9eatf6en Gorrefponoenten''
fir 1901.

Der 3alenbsr bss vOeutfdsn gorres
f~ponoentsnt" Elm ~pertbpones 9anobud
fir jebsn Osuti6en in Baltimore unb
Morplanb. ma9t in Der atpeiten SSaz
miarzWo6e iein @ridsinsn. Sober
2efsr bes nDmtfden Gorrefpunoenz
Ten" erbdlt bsnfelbsn ols setpib mill
fpmmenes @eident bss 9eraussebsrs
fret in's 6aus eelisfert. Das bOAt
in~terefante BUD, pslfss idon Bel
fsinem eriten GriGeinsn i'm 9orjabre
cine 10 ouBsrsspDbnlias Na9frags
berurfa9te, if biefss Sabr nod melt
reidbalfieer ausgsItatist. unb beion<
bers lit barauf HidIi6t genomman,
boB 8altimorer unb Mdrbldrber benz
ielben als elm b09it niiBli6es Nd9s
f6lagebu9 bstra9ten fOnuen. Dsrs
feibs miro nun an Qbonnsnten bergsz
ben, unb es biirfte li6 oa6er fir jeoen
Deutf6en empfsblsn, nod in bieisr
Mpde in Die Qbonnentsnreibe BEG
rOeutidsn Gprreiponbenten" ein5u=
treten. Sober Srdger nimmt 8sltsl>
lungsn entssgen. ODD gsnii9t i9on
bas 3uIenben elmer 9oItfarte nit Der
ridti9en 4orefe an bic Office bes
rOsuti9sn GorrsIponoenten," Gu
Gds 0 9altimorsfrubs unb poltz
SffIcssQpe., Baltimore, Mo.
I'm DEN g. fern oes rOeut1hen
Gorrefponbsnten" cine Soee gu gsben,
mas bas 10 bel;sbte aot9bu4 snibdlt,
brinaen mir bier sinsn tbeilpsiien
usbsrblid iiber ben Sn6alt oehelbsn.
Der aofenbtr ent6dlt:
g6rpnif Der SpnsfdR bon Osutz
ihea in Baltimore unb WarDldno In
1900;
nebsr1i6t Der pidtisfen greisniiie
in Staot unD Staat;
8sf4rsi6uns BON 8altimore felt Der
griinbuns osr Staot;
@srsei9niB a0er osutidtn &ir9en
unb Namen Der 9eiitli9en;
Die elf grDBten 8auperte;
Jas Reiultat ber Muni5ipdltpabl
en- 2. Moi 1899;
Das 8ptum oes Staatss unb Der
Gtabt fir 9oupsrnsur. Gontroleur
unb General : Mnlpolt in 1899;
Die 8epDlteruna bes Staates i'm
0sralsi6s nit Der 3unabme in ben
sebn Oefabsn beg 10. Sabrbunberts;
Oas 0otum fir GongreB : Gsprdz
ientanten Der feds MarDldnoer Ois
f%trifte;
Oas 9otum fir MaDor, @tabtz
gontrolsur unb PrGioent bes otpeiten
Hatbs5pei9es;
Oie oberften Stdats : 8eamten;
Die oberften Stapt : 8samten;
Der Staotrat6 BON Baltimore bon
1899;
Die Mirren in China;
Die Barrier Notwithstanding;
Gutenberg Il. Die 8u9orudertunit;
Mpberne Hislenoampfer;
pan@NmritaniI@ 4%usitsaung;
Oas 10. Sabl6unbert;
politif4e 3unoidau aug ben Ser.
6taaten, Oeuti4lanb uno anberen
@taoten;
Del II. Genius;
DIX prdIibenten Der Ger. Staaten;
0s grDBten Stdbte Der Grbe;
Staakn u. Serritprien Der Union;
3insfuB unb 9eridbrunssfriit in
ben Ser. Staaten;
3dbe[e fir 3insbere9nung;
Der Sc. GongreB;
@iFensperthes in Der Ganbtpirt6s
fduft Ii. |. t.
ONE, pel6e Dor benz Is. Sunuar
ols I6onnenten eintreten, iinb gu Ell
mem @remplar bers9ti9t.
Die Hebdftipn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-06
G6naps6unOrG be,ablt fid.
Der 9rofit Der r@out6 Carolina
5taals : 0j5penfarp" belief Fi4
leBtes sSu6r auf $2,481, $40.

lebtes Jdpr duf 2,48I,64O.
Golum6ia, G.z@., 5. Gan.
Die Oireftorsn Der Staats : 0japenz
farm, Der faatli4en Central : 9era
~fauf8Rdtte Don @pirituoTen, 6ab:a
i6ren ;yabres : 8eri8t bsr0ffsntliht,
tpel6em 5ufolgs Der llmIaB oes nSn@
fiituteg" i'm Q6geldufansn Sabre be
606e bon $2,481,8 $40 p0er fail $780,
600 ms6r als, i'm 8orja6re errgi6t 6at.
Der Stout er6alt 10 Pro3:nt osB
Reinqeuinne3; oie8mal etlpa $176,<
O12. 0ag @elb piro pro 3dta UNI
ter bic Counties bes Staatss berz
t6eilt unb fir S6ul3pede psrpenOet.
Die 6taa!s : Oi3penIarb pur0a
laut 6tuatsgeIeB 1894 nit einem
@tammfapital bon $4,000 sr0ffnet.
Do5 8apitat tonnte bolo an ban
9taat r%aFunbirt peroen; aubarDem
fOnnte ba5 SnIt:tut grunoeis3n:3am
i'm 8ertbe BON $4,000 erner6ea uno
IL au4 ionTt f;nan3ieG bsTsn5 Itaz
int. Die bieIige S5aatg : 0;512nIar4
ToG oa5 gr0Bts N3isfsp 5iaja5n7
fiG : 9eT6dft in Der 0elt Is:a; PEE
fe(be Fat SO S6nopp5 uao 13 5Sr7
3.ptidbiireQus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-06
QauinalSu micber toOtgeiagt.

@bicago, 3. San. syn H9z
ps3, ber 6ilipino : QC6gsianOte, nas
der in ben Ser. SLaottn nmftEp!n>
melt, psrla6I b: pieOsr ti6mai ouFa
tau6snbs 02slOuna o5B 4galnaI0o
fooi Isin Ion. 0is 3a@ri4t tam
bup6 ben grdfOsnt<n @6se4sr Don bar
lI~nibsrftdl DON Sal:fotn.tn uno be
fff6s II auf Mittbsilun8en bon Silt
nino .Gtu0tnien Der uniperTiIdt ba>
SRI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-06

0stter=Qu8f A. Sir
Marpldnb unb ben 0iftritt columbia
Flares, 5dDnes Mettsr uno nDroii9e
Wnoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-06
orisos : @afretdr Root srfIGrte

osferr. baB fir bic P6il;Ppinen 10C,s
100 Mann 3ruppsn erforoerti9 IinN.
DEL 9pEmeIier Gutter 2am6bin
pon 6aiti, Mifourt III rtgtn llnifrz
56lu8ung BON $1,000 Der6aftat por'
ben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-06
srinft sennp's Slice nub aaHce.

unfer 3iel - ben F~einIten She uno
9affes unb 3uder Dem Goniumenten
fir ben 6iqigIten 9reis gu Dertaufen.
6. .. aernp. 10 Qdben in Der Gtaot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-06

pdttI. goTonlcttrh 80. 3s 36df. Ebsrmou,ttrit... 40
Diff. Inrrmumet.rf. So 9tleorjahsr 81
9iebobht 56ne1la!ett oss gBiHoes IN eIHer Stunee
b,trun II NeIs.n roh gioroiueIten
aefrtae H DIE ~uieori5ffe EemperatIr
oes ~a,f..gen Ga5.s aui Han0enoHHteH Stauonen
mar, MIR iola:.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-06

Neutrality-suspicious..
Scr. Staaten III cfter>S nrcdu.
Bait ore, oGn 5, Sanuar 1901.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-06

500 d. 30.3I 81 IS R.@8. 8 crib
500 u. 30.46 al 90 N.sS- 5 8ldr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-06
S6warse 9reioetfofe.

=, 49,. -, r,,no,a Genripftns 4r merfh. ........ 80. SIC
49~6 Dm 81" &C. 03tr,s WgIInn " 5Qf merit. ....... go. .49c
~ 6Dn : 9u"o rnom,n. Sgc6:,roro 81 95 nsrt6 .... .95c
36z33DGiSe Saa3 noasns @~beDjotJ@sr9e, 49c. psrt6. ..."......... S9o
5Oz886QiSe oan3 pousne G6sbiot1@erge, Toe, pertb ............0 9o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-06
2 glnpige Megcni6irm=S ferteu
GleiOerfOfe!
Sweiter 6iur.

5Oz30Gige gang GpoGene SOmspun, 3psi quite 5arb'n' S0r
nnoncen BON qruu uno braun; 75c. merit; pro Yaro. ..... CON
5oz,6niop cana ponsne farrirte uno osmuterte G6:pois. Dele
6sn nurSen ME unfsr 75c. pro Ndrb perfauft. I'm bte1e Nartle o
bsr Qooeraufna6me 3u rGumen, martirhn mir bsistbe pro A u
m>~A r%L ~ "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-06

@srmdltsr fir br.i GOrporotiomn
p~erlangt. = $4,000 fir Elm sss
6ro6enes 9er5. = S4dbeneriub>
Rdaqen. Der uOriOle Club" IN
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11
WARS BURDEN
To FALL UPON
CAPE COLONY
New Scheme Involves a
Levy Of Loyalists
En- MaSSe.

LONDON, Nov. lin a. letter dated Oc-
tober %. the Cape Town correspondent of
the Daily Mail says:
Lord Kitchener and Sir John Gordon
Sprigg (the Cape Premier), have arranged
a scheme for the expulsion of the invaders
from Cape Colony. A joint commission Of
imperial and colonial military chiefs has
been sitting here for some days past to
draft scheme.
"It is understood that this provides for
the colony taking a large share in the fu-
ture campaign and contributing largely
toward it's cost. Apparently levy of
loyalists en- masse is the idea involved
According to the Daily News Major
General Ian Hamilton, who sailed on
Saturday for South Africa to act as Lord
Kitcheners chief Of staff, takes plan
prepared in London for more vigorous
campaign with a view of ending the war
before the coronation festivities begin.
General Hamilton's appointment" says
the Daily News, 'fs part of a plan ar
ranged after the Kings return from the
continent about six weeks ago. Unless
Lord Kitchener should decline to be
complaisant the new scheme Is likely to
develop about the beginning of the year.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11
MANILA FIRMS
SUPPLYING RICE
TO INSURGENTS
Strong Evidence Accum-
ulates Against an
Agent.

MANILA, Nov. 10.-Incriminating evil
dence is accumulating against Gibson
Easton, the representative of two of the
largest firms in Manila who were recent
ly expelled from Samar on a charge of
dealing with the insurgents, and he prob
ably will be arrested and tried. Lukban's
commissary general, who was recently
captured, says that both concerns had
agreements with Lukban to furnish 500
sacks of rice each year.
According to advices from Catbalogan,
capital of Samar Insurgent Leader Lux
ban has sent message to General Smith
declaring that he will not listen to ne
gotiations for surrender until all the
Americans have withdrawn from the Gan
dara Valley.
General Smith has ordered every Amer
lean soldier in the island of Samar and
the island of Leyte never to be without
arms, even at meal time. He is deter
mined that there shall be no more sur
prises. General Smith also directs that
scouting must continue incessantly, and
that all rice and hemp captured must be
destroyed. He considers the capture of
The Federation continues it's meetings
here, but these are, as a rule, of tur-
bulent character, and very little is ac-
complished. Personal chickering's prevent
harmony. Senor Buencamino challenged
Senor Veasco to duel but the latter re-
fused to fight on account of the age of
the challenger.
Many provincial delegates have al
ready left in disgust. Senior ISABELLA Reyes
wanted to enter upon the minutes of the
convention an expression of the regret
felt by the delegates at the lack of inter-
est displayed in the work of political or
ganization. Thrice Senior Buencamino left
the room, saying he would never return
In each instance he yielded to the per-
suasion Of his friends that he should go
back and finally he formally rendered his
resgnat ton. but only to put in an appear
ance again at the evening session.
The question of the friars has been oc-
cupying much of the attention of the
convention. Intense antipathy is shown
toward them, and the sense of the con-
vention was practically unanimous that
they must go.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11
GREAT METEOR
SHOWERS FIRE
ON NOUN TA|NS
Californians Witness {
Remarkable Scene
in Arizona.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

TUCSON, Nov 1O.-E. A Davis Of San
Francisco, Senator John F. Davis of ANA
dor, Cal, and ]. N. Curtis, manager of the
Silver Bell copper mines, were witnesses
of a startling phenomenon while riding
south of Red Rock station on the South
ern Pacific railroad last Wednesday after
noon.
The party was three miles from Red
Rock at $40 p. M, when meteor of
enormous size and matchless beauty came
into view directly above Picacho peak. A
moment later it burst with distinct re-
port that seemed like the sound of a
distant cannon shot. The sky for miles
around was lighted as if by a gigantic
rocket. The illumination lasted for a few
seconds and was succeeded by a light
cloud of smoke.
All the members of the party saw the
explosion and were convinced from the
clearness of the report that it must have
occurred at no very great distance. Red
Rock is thirty-three miles west of this
city.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11
FIGHTS HIGHWAYMEN
TO SAVE HIS MONEY

NANAIMO. B. c., Nov. 10.-John Bakka,
while on his way home last night with
his months pay was held up by some
men in the suburbs of Nanaimo. One of
them attacked him with a knife while
another fired at him with a revolver.
Bakka drew his knife and tried to carve
his way through the highwaymen. He
stabbed one in the breast and another in
the shoulder. They closed in upon him,
however. and his case was looking hope
less when buggy approached and the
men took to their heels. The police are
looking for them to-day, but so far have
not made any arrests.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11
ELECTIONS IN SPAIN
RESULT IN BLOODSHED
One Man Killed and Forty Others
Wounded During Riot at
Barcelona

BARCELONA, Nov. 10.-The municipal
elections here to-day were attended by
bloodshed and excitement. Revolver shots
were exchanged. One person was killed
and forty others were wounded.
MADRID, Nov. 10.-The Barcelona cor
respondent of Ell Liberal says that the
theaters there were closed tonight on ac-
count of the election disturbances.
The municipal elections throughout
Spain have resulted in a large majority
for the supporters of the Government.
Disorder is expected in Bilbao.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11
TERRIBLE GUN ACCIDENT
ABOARD A BATTLESHI
Officer and Six Artillerymen Killed
and Captain and Thirteen
Sailors Injured

ATHENS, Nov. 10.-A terrible gun acci-
dent occurred Saturday on board the
British battleship Royal Sovereign out
side Of the Astoka harbor.
An artilleryman forgot to close the
breech before the gun was fired. One Off
Ger and six artillerymen were killed out
right, the bodies being terribly mutilated,
and the captain and thirteen sailors were
seriously injured.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE
IN ASIATIC TURKEY
Many Houses Are Destroyed and the
Inhabitants Seek Safety in
the Open.

CONSTANTINOPLE,N Nov. 10.-A severe
earthquake occurred Friday at Erzeroum.
Many houses were destroyed and the in
habitants sought safety in the open.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11
Tulare County's Honey yield.

VISAL1A, Nov. 10.-M. ]. Rouse will
ship six carloads of honey out of visalia
tomorrow. He estimates the total honey
yield Of Tulare County this year at If
teen carloads, or about 100000 pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11
LEADERS FAIL TO ALTER
PRESIDENTS ATTITUDE TOWARD TRUSTS
CHAMBERLAIN MAY HAVE
TO RETRACT HASTY WORDS

ings IN UariouS cities of Ger
many, and the Imperial Chan
cellor, Count von Bnlo7U, has
been betitioned to demand satis-
faction of Great Britain for the
insult, through the German EN-
bassadoY in London.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11
MASo rs A CANDIDATE
FOR PRESIDENCY OF CUBA

HAVANA, Nov. 10.-The Democratic
party has nominated General Bartolome
Maso as its candidate for the Presidency
| of Cuba.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11
Redding Their Residence.

81 am writing this notice from the
above place. live, or 1 should say, W.
live, the parties who intend to carry ou
this scheme-part of us live here AM
part in Redding, Cal. They may live il
some other country. Good-by. Please obey
above and oblige,
"0Signed)
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11
Text of the Letter.

The letter is written on a letterhead OF
the Mount Shasta Hotel, at Dunsmuir.
Apparently it was not mailed for several
days after being written or else is dated
back. The full text of the letter is as fol-
lows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
A PROMINENT WOMAN COMING.

One of the attractions in sight for this winter is a visit to our city from Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, the president of the National Womans' Suffrage Asso- citation. Miss Susan B. Anthony's suc- cessor in the fight for woman's rights.
 It Is as yet rumor and the powers that be in this line in Alabama are keeping rather quiet about it. It seems that the little flutter woman's rights has made in Alabama of late; the little give and take back that the Constitutional. Convention did two weeks ago has reached the ears of the National body of woman suffragists and it is deemed worth while to look into Alabama.
 Mrs. Catt is conceded to be the most magnetic speaker now in the lecture field. She is said to be rather young, quite pretty, always well gowned and altogether fascinating. She is not a crusty old maid, but has been twice married. It was she who insisted on wearing hat when she lectured, great ly to the disgust of Miss Anthony, who regards the wearing of a hat as a badge of slavery on woman's part. It is to be hoped that when Mrs. Catt comes to Montgomery the citizens will by some means have the pleasure ot meeting her socially.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
YANCEY ON
 WoMAN's EDUCATION

I have come across a note which Mir. W. l.. Yancey wrote to The Journal in 1s47 called a meeting of citizens for the purpose of erecting in Montgomery a school for girls. The school was not builded for there were still then a majority of men who believed as did the English com missioners as late as 1864, That the only education necessary for women is vocal and instrumental music and the study of good manners"
 Mir. Yancey's note written in 1s47 is as follows:
 Messrs Editors of The Journal: I have been requested by many gen. tlemen to have a notice inserted in the city papers calling meeting on Thurs day evening at half past o'clock. at the office of the County Clerk, of all those favorable to the establishment of a Female Seminary in this place. by the erection of a fine building. the securing of accomplished teachers, etc. You will oblige them by a brief notice of the above.
 Your obt. svet.
 W. L. Yancey,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
CITY RUN BY WOMEN.

The City Of Haddam, Kan, Is off, cered entirely by women. according to The Post4Register of Washington County. Mrs. F. N. Veddor Is Mayor, Mrs. H. NJ. Ochiltree, Mrs. Elias Hawk. Mrs. George Foster. Mrs. J. M. Teague and Mrs w H. Taylor are members of the City Council and Mrs. Fannie Liebel is police judge. The paper further states: "Haddam enjoys the unique distinction of being the only city in the world with a complete set of lady officials. They were elected last spring, all by large majorities and are giving the little town a first class ad- ministration
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
QUEEN ALEXANDRA
 AS A MATCHMAKER

On excellent authority it is learned that Queen Alexandra hopes most ear nestly that her daughter. Princess Vic toria. will marry her cousin. Prince Nicholas of Greece.
 The Prince is four years younger than the Princess. The Queen and the Prince and Princess are now traVeline together in Copenhagen and the fact that they are thus thrown together may help Her Majesty toward success as a matchmaker.
 Princess Victoria has rather eccen- tric views on the marriage relation and has heretofore stubbornly opposed the wish of her parents that she should become betrothed to some of the de- sirable royalties who have for years sought her hand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
1 WEDDING
 Invitations & Ann0 .

Latest Correct
 Forms. Highest Grade Ma
 terials. Lowest Northern
 Prices. $i.00 for 100 Elegan nt- ly Engraved Visit ing Cards. Also Monogram Station cry. Samples Free of Charge. Special attention to mail or ders.
 Stationery Depart ments
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

Miss Mabel Ashurst. Mgr. Robert Mey- CT with Miss Kate Kettles. MT. James kirkpatrick with Miss Roberta Rob erts. MT Warren Hall with Miss Tin sic Moore. Miss Edgar Finch with Miss Clara Ely. Stags. Lorenzo Woodruff, James Hendrick. Lamar of Selma. Ken meth Bradford, Gaston Troy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
DANCE AT DRAUGHoN,s HALL

One of the most enjoyable and unioue entertainments of the season in the way of a german was given Friday night, in honor of the visiting ladies"
 The grand march, which was led by Mir. Ben Noble, gracefully assisted by deserves especial mention, owing to the fact that it was quite a novelty here. It was known as the Midnight March" All the lights in the hall were extinguished, and as each lady passed the stand she was handed a tiny American flag and a lighted Japanese lantern. The flag she placed in her hair, carrying the lantern in her hand. The success of the dance was greatly due to the combined efforts of MT. Alex Troy and the Noble brothers. Those who participated in this pleasant affair were:
 Miss Lutz and MT. Washburne, Miss Howe and MT. Christian, Miss Cav thorn and MT. Hewlett, Miss M. Offutt and Mr Hannon, Miss S. Offutt and MT. E. Noble, Miss E. Offutt and MT. Ledyard, Miss Spencer and MT. Troy. Miss Matthews and Mir. Anderson, Miss Jones and MT. Campbell, Miss Clark and Mr. Parrish, Miss M. Chiffon and Mir. Jenkins, Miss A. Chiffon and MT. w. Carter, Miss M. Graham and MT. Leake, Miss Burke and Mir. C. Dexter, Miss Thim and Mir. Lamar, Miss Berry and Mir. Wilkerson. Miss E. Brauchard and Mr. Bullock, Miss Ely and MT. F. Elmore. Miss L. Vass and MT. Lewis, Miss Bunkley and MT. Kettles, Miss Blue and MT. Chastine. Miss B. Simp- son and Mir. Powell, Miss C. Simp- son and MT. Chambers. Miss Beale and MT Williamson, Miss Martin and MT. R. Lester, Miss Weems and Mir. Allen, Miss Smith and MT. Turner. Miss Stone and MT. H. Norton, Miss Prowell and MT. R, Jones. Miss Joseph and MT,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
arts were their delight.

housewifely arts were their delight.
 There must be renascence of those arts if home keeping in this country is not to be made a torture for women, despair for men. Women's clubs to restore housewifely accomplishments to their lost rank are an urgent need of the hour.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
Notice 1nfirmary Aid Society.

Members are requested to attend meeting at 5:3O Monday afternoon,' at home of Mrs. Burwell Boykin, No. 43O South Perry Street. Full attendance is urged. Mary Kirkpatrick,
 5 ecretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
Nntine White House Association.

A meeting of the Association will be held at the home of Mrs. J. G. Finley, South MoDonough Street, Monday NSs ternooa at o'clock. Mrs. B. M. Fillmore.
 Acting Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
March 3. 1s47.
A BRILLIANT CONCERT

AT COoSADA. A number of the citizens of Elmore County entertained at brilliant con- cert at the Town Hall' in Coosada on Friday evening. The concert was S<ven to raise funds to complete the payments on the hall in which it took place.
 Local talent, assisted by friends from neighboring towns, rendered a delight full program, to whcih tAe audience re- sponded with hearty applause. Cap tain M c. Bibb in happy little speech preceding the concert, thanked the au- dience for their presence. H said in conclusions: We have with us this evening friends from Fillmore, We tumpka. Robinson Springs, Montgom- which flattering allusion to the ''su- burban towns" was received by their representatives present with evident delight. At the conclusion of the con- cert refreshments were served. and dancing was indulged in until a late hour. The following were the main features of the delightful program A quartet for violin, piano, mandolin and guitar was charmingly rendered by Miss Georgia Pierce on piano, Miss Evelyn Bibb on mandolin, MT. Powell guitar and Dr. Pierce on the violin.
 Mrs. A. T. Goodwin recited in her always exquisite manner '"Tom," and in response to encore she rendered "A Complaining Husband" Miss Pierce and MT. Powell rendered beautiful duett on piano and guitar. Mrs. Cecil Browne and MT. E. w. Booker played on piano and violin Elfin waltz and for encore they played Dreamy Eyes That Haunt Me Still" The second number was Kiss Waltz"
 Mrs. Cecil Browne rendered a vocal solo, Cuban Hammock Song and re- sponded to demands for encore with Garden of Sleep"
 MT. Powell rendered a monologue, "Caseys Friend" Miss Evelyn Bibb and MT. Powell played duett on man dolin and guitar, and Mrs. Cecil. Browne and MT. E. w. Booker played a duett on violin and piano.
 Miss Evelyn Bibb is the accomplish ed little daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. c. Bibb and she quite charmed the au- dience with her good handling of the mandolin.
 The entertainment was quite sue cess from every point of view, artisti- cally and financially.
 A DELIGHTFUL HOUSE PARTY.