davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-26
PRINCE HENRY IN KANSAS.

A prominent Kansas gentleman commenting in a per-
sonal note, commenting the Eagles late editorial
I'd and Bill. and Prince Hal. suggests that of course
Henry of Prussia win be toted around that portion
Of the Uned States where the people drink beer, and
sich which proceeding viii prove nothing new novel
Nations guest The writer of the note facetously
goes say that he thinks he Eagle ought to
clarion and demand that Prince Henry be
brought Kansas. that he real prohibition
where it is unlawful and unholy sell and drink
beer Then when he got back to Germany he could have
something talk about otherwise his visit may prove
idle and redundant pleonasm was unnecessary to
question the wisdom of the writer's suggestion,
deny livelest appreciation of the predicamen of
live and thirsty German Prince finding himself beer
less land but critic have overlooked the fact
Of the possible consequent danger and responsibility in
vtng the misunderstanding brother Emperor William
to Kansas with Carrie Nation and her Ratchet still large
and uncorralled
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-26

When Miss Holman told that Marconi had sent
message over the ocean without wires She exclaimed: 4
am the happiest woman in the world Now the engage
ment IS broken What terrible thing it is so prom
inent that your conversations plausible.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-26
FUN OF The WORLD.


FOR a moment when you get thvough
1here.'
AN right replied the rosuna ssnn-
tor from Illinois Just 50 you doa't set
ne in the TX Of tEe ruar whose son took
ANA apars ore Gay and then cculdn't set
mia tcgelher again
The other day. Just IS Grain was
lhaut 10 50 ont Of Bread street station
sn- the New York Herald, bav tar IN
50 The ticket Inspector. ard whispered 70
HIM
SIR. there's two nen travelling ia ms
train. ard neither or o. them has gas
any tickeis
Then. seeing MS fnformer stsHsir= near
the entrance 10 the station. he shoute5.
Where are the two men without the
tic,zetsg-'
on tbs engine. shouted she hoy-
zSE
When he was plain Professor Thomp-
son. Lord Kelvin invented the uilrgor
gslvanouleter and siH1.en recorder. 81 hieh
made submarine teieer.phy commercially
practicable II Is related that one dag
wien IL was engaged in his deen-seu
soundlnss work he was discovered ly
visitor eNpet In tntiIE with Ions co'i II
wire. What IS that fors inuuirt4 til
visitor pointing tc The wire. ~1tsfiar
sounds replied the professor. an
said the guest. joeularly. what Sis.d 81
notes does il give org The deep &.
of course. came the answer ike p shot
accompanied hy she wen Known tvlalsle
IN the professor eye
: x
Not so many wears ago. there VS.
veteran teacher in the havs hfsh school
who often made his Glasses vince ,,raer
the lash II mis- bitter sarcasm ana reas,
wit one dav 4 Uttle haft-starvel. vl,Icg.
chr strayed into the school. and tbs logs
Thought they saw a chance 20 express
thcir leeliag towa~d tusst. who was
busy in another room. The frgA,eusa
nonstci was picked Up. quickly ltt.d with
pair or wire spectacles. and placed on
the teachers clair. bussy' entered che
room, walked TO his desk calmly SUR
Teycd the work Of Dis pupils and then
turning to thems 7 see YOU have held
business meeting ana elected one ~ your
number chairman
General William Jevce Sewel1 who
rqSss.7 -,sa,. T., Cs-r7e, y Il ~ Te~.rr,-
i..r - vyas ! generous fri,-s and -
e1.-,ar1,- .-oo5 800, ~ Ms si,..,.,, -. l,is
t,.s,tr,s14 ~ Colonel s~e,sl yb, h.s
dared ia lisn,ife his a,ith,ri,,. 81, fsrr.5.,l
nolirios one ti,os vghen ~ ,-,.asri
iia-il he had i' smootbs5 t al eee-
sufficiently 70 mako Ii possible he vertur-
ed to ask Seweu 10 send him pass 20
san Francisco. Tile pass came By re-
turn Of mail .'But. general Sc0vel ex-
claimed ct an early mornirg can at the
West Jersey railway office The nex- day.
'tke pass is only to San Frarclsco. There
IS no return codpon with it," Sir the
general roared. I'm willing to send YOU
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-26

James ]. Hill that competition does not
lower prices It is interesting note how free man feels
after he has gathered few million dollars together to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-26

Sun If the powers had interviewed large BODY OF cit
liens this fair land might have had an opportunity 10
discover that schley ana Sampson could tight with an
equal ability.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-26

Miss Hughes Baltimore society belle fell through the
ice bat her large picture hat spread on the ice and
prevented her from sinking But terrible strain
on the bat pin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-26

Prince Henry win bring Roosevelt present 81 fine
sun ARD GUST 90 show H9nT- thing or two Roosevelt
VII take him CIT IN the back Ss and shoot picket OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-26

The wealthy Of New York are deserving the town and
locating in Rhode Island where taxes are lower Rhode
Island and New Jersey not wasting any breath against
the greed for gold.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-26

Or Hoyt of Detroit that the present rate Of in
VIII all he insane At the year 1852 And fancy
what az exciting time the last VIII have before he
loses his reason.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-26

i the interstate commerce commission should make an
order some day enforce it. keep enforced take club
and cnch its enforcement the railroads and the
general public would yawn less.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-26

There general agitation the country IL favor
q small colleges Some day VIII ser the iambo
idea Il nation in s things
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-26

If s. Loais vaa POSTPONE tAe fair Ioas eaouga. she
have real asn -raat l.lfs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-26

When az that had happened ana the
widow, sorvowing with reason had set
tied down into the calm dst.as Or rearing
her thriving bow when TEE business az
tairs 81 Mrs. Hastings and If the estate
had been duly and legally fixed Or. z1Fa-
ford. tired If MS long attendance ard
equipped WIKI very dignlied cheek on
Hastings bank hied linn away' u FLORIDA
for a wei earned vacationsit so chance2
that. VIXEN be had pulled on bis smoking
cap and had began 10 FEEL tlie train rum
bic out Of the dark station. be feit the
reed - b sniTitcus stimuill.. ana having
summoned the porter, saw II once tl1-
that attendant was the same Jealous, ma
sure ara Erfnnlug pcrson VINO lad heipad
1lfs Hastings and her haby % arrive.
HOW is a. Car1 ROW smiled the
cncrols Pullman sateiille.
so yol know me. SO vou7 quota Dr.
h having ordered his dram
Ness 'n1cslTt Dat dollar is al gore.
bllt ( mus laugh bout oa- baby aa
b-rt dal Ia1g. ] 1f.s Gale i-se s-'e 11oflt
g hcea kinda simple III - tine. lsst dat
VAS &c fus' tir-e ( eyer seer q groHa-11p
l..5y taTsiu' IN - ever n rag l7a
Elt the good doctor 1niT Smiled ard
looked oat 1T me sitting lghfs
JOHN = RAtFEE-T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
AMERICAN COTTON OIL.
OUTSIDE SECURITIES

The market for outside securities showed further
heavy liquidation, and prices in consequence de-
clined from l TO over per cent. The offerings in
the prominent shares were heavy throughout the
morning session, and considerable short selling
noticeable by traders. Northern Securities and
the Rock Island issues weak and on heavy
offerings shortly after the opening declined 3la per
cent. from IS to 1914. dealings of upward OF
1900 shares The preferred lost Ia per cent from
II to 752, sales of 1900 shares. while the bonds
showed an extreme loss of 2ls sales of S25O.0OO
Northern Securities sold down II. per cent on deal
ings of 1850 shares. TO los. There considerable
selling of American Can issues by Western houses.
which caused sharp decline. especially In the pre-
ferred stock. which declined over 8 per cent from
Is 80. but later rallied per cent to A. About
2OO0 shares changed hands. The common lost
per cent, from II TO 10. but recovered about half
before the close; about 1900 shares traded in
Virginia Coal and Coke last 4a per dealings
of about 500 shares. down Is Standard Oil lost
points selling down 672. Manhattan Transit. on
dealings of about 5000 shares. sold down 47s
Montreal and Boston sold down 20 29s. on sales OF
about $500 shares. United Copper was generally
firm. good inside support around S1l2 while
Greene Consolidated sold up 1872 on dealings OF
about 1000 shares Allis-Chalmers preferred lost
per cent. dealings OF about 200 shares. to q.
The market closed quiet and weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
Y MARKET FIRM, STERLING EXCHANGE

people who are able 10 hold their securities
through the present furry will eventually reap
comfortable profits. Investors will continue TO
receive dividends and the current stock market
circus need not disturb investment confidence in
the value OF securities.
After the close Of business yesterday 1t was
reported in certain well informed circles that
the bottom in the current movement was made
in Yesterdays market.
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS
GOVERNMENT BoNDs-Market slightly lower.
Final quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
HONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-It is thought that exports
Of gold at least this week. will be precluded by
hrner range Of call money rates The immediate
sentimental influence upon the money market is
the continuation Of Sub-Treasury collections upon
large scale chiefly for customs. The Sub-Treasurv
on account Of customs a creditor at the Clear
ing House on Saturday for nearly 81 900 900 and on
that day the banks lost to the first mentioned in
stitution A,SD00o. The banks since last FRIDAY Nm
10 the close Of business Saturday had lost net
A.662ooo. The Sub-Treasury was debtor at the
Clearing House yesterday morning for s2oa 7as
There was transferred TO New-Orleans yesterdav
$4,000. Quoted rates follow: Money on call opened
at per cent; highest per cent; lowest per
cent; last loan, per cent closed at per cent
ruling rate. 5l2 per cent. Time money was ouo,ed
at per cent for sixty days. 81 per cent for ninety
days and four months and 51zQ6 per cent for Ave
and six months. Commercial paper was ouotad
at 515 per cent for sixty 10 ninety days 5l46 ner
cent for choice four and six months single names
and above for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market closed easy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market weak. Total sales
amounted in par value TO 100000, against 600
an Saturday. The heaviest dealings were in the
Atchison general As Baltimore and Ohio gold Is,
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Is. Green Bay and
Western debenture BIS, Mexican Central first in
comes. Oregon Short Line Is, Peoria and Eastern
income IS, Reading general Is. Southern Pacific As
Southern Railway first IS, Union Pacific first and
convertible Is and Wabash debenture BIS. Colorado
Fuel and Iron convertible SIS and Consolidated To-
hscCo is were also active
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11

In the year the Union Pacific Railroad COMPANY
increased its holdings in the capital stock of the
Southern Pacific Company from S750Oo0O to ssn ono :
600. The results OF operation OF the Southern Pa
cihc Company for the fiscal year ended June so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11

GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington, SS62 561; internal reve-
nue. receipts, 81 423Is9; miscellaneous receipts sac
total receipts for the day. s. 81 S5: expenditures
81 O0 Receipts for the month to date SIS 03 go;
expenditures. S6l35GO1; excess of expenditures.
81 6el $50 Receipts for the year date. Sl2 96 1858.
expenditures 500 $50 $40: of receipts. S2 49,
SsS National bank notes received for redemption,
ST-B-TREASTRY.-Th Sub-Treasury debtor
70 the Clearing House S209,7@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
Bankers posted rates were:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE New- Orleans - Com
sight par telegraph 2l.c Boston-5c premium.
premium. chicago-lOc premium Cincinnati-Be-
tween banks SOC discount the counter. soc pre-
MUM. Savannah-Buying, &c of: selling par
BANK CLEARINGS. : New York - Exchanges
a533ll94. balances. s. 2S0. AZ Chicago
81 s99 76l; balances Sl.S7255s. Baltmore-Exchanges
g ael 800: balances N1.74 Philadelphia
SIS. $50. SOC: balances, 81 S200ls
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. Call money in
London, 2q214 per cent, open market discount rate
for short bills 81. per cent long bills i4633 per
cent Berlin discount rate. 3is per cent for three
exchange on London. 20 marks 45Ia pfennigs. Paris
discount rate. 2k per cent Paris exchange on Lon
dom . francs I2ik centimes
FoREIGN sECURITIEs.-British consols for
money. s5 Sis for the account 90 sis Spanish As in
LONDON, S1s: French rentes 80 fra.cs 72i5 Confines
The SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver $3.50: Mex
closed at % l-lSd " N-
Buenos Ayres. 1870. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11

the many patents owned by the Pressed Steel Car
Company. 1t is understood that from nov on the
Pressed Steel Car Company will maintain an as-
gressive position on all its patents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11

INACTIVE STOCKS
Furnished William z Nichols Co. No Is VaII-stl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
STOCKS

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal active
securities and net changes from Saturdays quo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11


Assets-Cost OF = railways. equipment and ap-
purteuances 1888 s091S0 construction of Few lines.
81 20 313. stocks and bonds owned 4 49, go: trust
funds. S5sl1S, improvement and equipment funds
N2o0S, agents and conductors SSls SO: cash. sass
SS4 individuals and companies. S,1SS064 material
fuel and supplies. 15; traffic balances Sl4S56S
United states Government TRANSPORTATION. S76.5tS,
accrued interest bonds owned 81 325 962. dividend
accrued 70 June So 1902 a dividend on Northern
Securities Company stock. payable August J. 1872
$5i9,9iS; advances for construction of new lines
ASSS rs; due from sundry proprietary companies
$fSl2O1; unadjusted claims and accounts SsC5 ~
land contracts viz prior 20 April l. 1895. SS72 PSI
O57.216 1851 S''
IiahiEties-Cnion Pacific common stock. Sl04 O57.-
900. Union Pacific preferred stock. $99531 SIS; Ore
son Short Line common stock 500 00 Oregon Rail-
road and Navigation common stock SIS 20: Oregon
Railroad and Navigation preferred stock. SIS G55
FUNDED debt after deducttng bonds OF auxiliary
companies owned -4S .o9SO00: coupons matured bur
not presented. Sl+l.6IS. coupons due July l. 1902
S252S oo5; interest accrued on bonds and loans to
juno 81. 1907 8, 73o.l6O, loans and bills pavahle
w f9oV'" vouchers and payroIs So 9lS iS9: dfvf-
dends payable July and October / 1902 81 S34 e3S
unpaid dividends $3.50: taxes assessed but not
Que N5ni12; due to sundry proprietary cou10aries
599S insurance fund. S1ss 32T; replacement funds
NtS'1; PRINCIPAL of deferred payments on land con
tracts. S.01SSll; balance 20 credit of, pro6t ans
loss. SlSel62. total Sl9,057.o1S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
UNION PACIFIC ANNUAL REPORT

The pamphlet report of the Union Pacific system
including the Oregon Short Line and the oregon
Railroad and Navigation Company. for the fiscal
wear ended June 30 is issued The results OF the
combined operations of the three companies named
follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. Nov II. p m.--The market for Ameri-
can securities was weak with heavy sales for New
FORK account. Final prices follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

i-Acrual sales Shares
Open High Low. Fin Bid ASK. Sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11

Open High. / Low. close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
CHICAGO STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Tracy Co. No 40 wan-.t,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11

Int. Int.
rate. period Bid. Askd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
GAS COMPANIES.

FURNISHED BY William E. Nj
nh AaLad Z
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-04-26
Railway Locals.

Popular Sunday ExcursiOn.-The
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company will
run Il Special Train from Cumberland to
Washington and Baltimore sunday, April
20, at the very low Round Trip Rate of So
to Washington and $50 to Baltimore.
Leave Cumberland a. IN. arrive Wash
ington II, noon; Baltimore p. III.
Returning tickets will be good only on
Special Train leaving Baltimore q p. m. and
Washington p. m same day, Sunday,
April ~, 1902.
For tickets and full information, call on
Agents Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. tA19
"Maryland Day at Charleston, =. G.
Special Low Rates rjo Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, account maryland Day at the
Charleston Exposition.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will sell
Special Round Trip Tickets Cumberland, Md.
to Charleston, :. c., and return. April 20
and 81, 1902, at rate of S15.55, tickets
GOOD eleven uaVS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-04-26
Past National Councillor Charles Reimer

Past National Councillor Charles Reimer,
of Baltimore; National Nice-COuncilor
George Bowers, of Altoona, Pa, and National
Representative Stephen Collins, editor of the
Pittsburg U'a.) imericdn, were present.
Mr.. Bowers spoke of the good work the
Order is doing, and Mr.. Collins installed the
officers for the ensuing year, two of whom
are from Allegany county-T A. Burch, of
Progressive Council No. 80 of Cumberland,
and Charles Owens, of Hope Council, No. 30,
of Midland.
There were 225 delegates present.
The Annapolis Council gave the visitors a
good time and the latter left the ancient
city well pleased.
Those who represented Allegany councils
are
Fro1b"rg-Ulysscs Hanna, W e. Morgan
and William WaguS of Mountain City
Council No II. and James Cod,lington, of
Freedom Council No. l23.
C"mbcrlond-Thomas \. Burch, q. III.
Korns. John II. Orndon, of Progressive
Council, No. 81 James Young and q. 'iroSe,
of Queen City Council, No. 10.
Lo"oco"j0y-J. Wallace Price Robert
Hutchinson, J. +. Metz of Valley Council,
No NJ; Peter Bailey and William Hunter,
| of Union Council, No. ll6.
Borto"-IIenry Schramm, of Star Coun-
ell. No. 81.
.Ud'o"d-Charles Owens, of Hope Coun-
| ell No. 30.
Eckh"rt-Frank Porter, of Coal Valley
Council, No. l71.
Next place of mecting-Baltimorc,
April next year.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-04-26
LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS.



FEosTErEG Mp, April -, 1902.
To the MINING JOURNAL.
Rumor had it-"there is to be another
bank i'll town
could hardly believe it.
But now it is il matter of newspaper
publication and must be so.
My humble opinion is-one bank i'll
Frostburg is sufficient to do all the bust
ness the town needs of that kind.
The more banks we have the more
conflicting commercial and personal
politics we have, each bank contending
by hook or crook for supremacy-a
rivalry that has cost this town land
county ALSO great sums of money.
Just AS soon rs some desk tinancler
takes up the notion that he can name the
treasurer of town or county that is
reason enough Ito HIM to start bank,
loan the town OF county money, using
the money on deposit and make money
for the stockholders and officers coming
and going, especially for the officers.
A great deal of this sort of thing i'll
various ways makes MS poorer ones pay
the fiddler while the tinanciers dance.
Now, gentlemen stOckhOlders-whO
ever all of You are if you had this COM
munity's interest really at heart, you
would have expended the same energy
and invested the same capital i'll estab-
fishing some manufacturing enterprise
here. Then you could have given some
of our idle girls employment and kept
some boys out of the mine and at the
same time enabled them to earn living
and make IA little money besides.
As it is, about one man is afforded EN-
IL Mt I nd moi 10 fn
from abroad, as has been the case now
several times.
If you take all off the farm and don't
put anything on, it will soon become eX-
hausted. A WORKER.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-04-26
4 New ORGANIZATION,

A Temple of Sisters Of Rathbone"
was instituted and organized in Frost
burg Friday evening, 18th inst, with IS
charter members.
This new candidate for the promotion
of sisterly love is known as Calanthe
Temple, No. 3, S. of r., Differed as fol-
lows:
Past Cicf 81 Tempie-Mrs. Lizzie Porter
Most E|ceiie"t Chjct-Mrs. Maggie Lewis.
Er~iemt S"ior-Miss Agnes Williams.
Erce'tm J"";or-Mrs. Marion Henley.
.H"""gtr-Mrs. Mary McIuckie.
Mistress Fl Rerords o"d Crr,spo"d,"ce--
Mrs. Rose Close.
Mistress Fl Fi"""ce-Mrs. Sarah England
Prof'rtor-Mrs. Jessie Bennett
G""Id IF O"ier Trmp,-Mrs. Annie g.
Foster
TRUSTEES Mrs. Annie H. Wright, Is
months; Miss Lizzie Armstrong II months,
and Mrs. Lille Price, Il months.
The Temple was instituted by Mrs.
M. ]. Nelson, of Union city, Ind, Su-
preme Keeper of Records and Cores
pondence of the World.
Many out-of-town visitors were
present.
The Council is auxiliary to the Frost
burg City Lodge, No. Ss, X. of p. The
latter was instituted April Is. 1874.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-04-26

son, Albert, who also plays SaXOphone
in the band.
The saXophone Duet by Messrs. Lang
their instruments being practically new
to this locality.
The Hazlett Bros. got the lions share
of applause and responded with an r"core
number.
The Glee Club, under the direction of
| Prof. Richard Harris, showed the train
ing of master hand, particularly in
their superb rendition of "The Bridge
The orchestra and band at their best,
deserved the hearty appreciation shown
their faultless work.
"Reminiscences of the Plantation
was quite Il departure from the concert
numbers usually given, being illustrated
by stereopticon with views and pictures
typifying negro life so strongly brought
out in all the old Southern songs. This
number was undoubtedly the hit of the
evening.
The concluding number, "The Cats
Rendezvous" was an amusing bit of
realism interviewer with music portray
ing cat-and-dog carouSalS, accompanied
by bootjacks, brooms, bricks, etc, i'll
which il number of live cats and a
talented dog took part.
The programme:
|, Mo,rh-"H amiltonian" ...... II. b. HoH
>, Ortri"r-''M Morning. Noon
and Night i'll Vienna. ......E !. S"ppc
BAND.
;, Ncd'cy O"ert"rc-"All to the
Good ............ ........ N'ckey- Boyer
I, Mate rhor"S-"Cheer Up,
Companions ........ ......T. +. Becker
ST. DAvID's GLEE CLUB.
), Co'"d SoIc'-''Victory Polka'.T. J.. Sh"d
WILLIAM GROVE.
Piano accompaniment by Albert Grove
q. Sorophone D"dt-"Alicc Where Art
Thou" ............ ............... -
LANGFoRD AND LAMMERT.
:, Enjo D"cit-"L Int~ta" "a. ". Grtgo,y
HNSLETT BROTHERS.
Piano accompaniment by Miss Gcncvievc
Engle.
:, LustSpicl' ......... KcIl'- Beta
MOUNTAIN CITY ORCHESTRA.
PART II.
|, Hmt.-"Prayer and Passion. r.. 4. Grimm
MOUNTAIN CITY ORCHESTRA.
> H,fII,U DIr,JHT,-'' hinr
Doing 800. ............ ......F. HWr'
ORCHESTRA NNp BAND
3, Mate 'h","S-'rhe Bridge" ...... LjndN"y
ST. pNvIp's GLEE cIrE.
1, Tarind !Soio-"Thc
PhTnlN ...,.. ...... .,..F. l.. Eii$""id
WILLIAM G,EBEI..
Piano accompaniment by Miss Gcnevicve
Engle.
PART H.
/ |, "reminiscences of the
Plantation"
ulluStratrtI.......... ". |'"''N 'h"mh'|N
/ ,, The Cats Rtndczvoue
,dcscnWiNeD. l.. F,|rd--i
! Miss GENEVIEvE ENGLE. Pianist
! RICHARD HNRRIs. 80. Director Glcc Club
GEoEGE " BEALL..... Orchestra
J GEoRGE NuGTMAN.... 80. Band