davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-10

iar Mutual Lie Insurance Company or New-York
HAS ISSUED and offers 90 supply copies of a chart
showing iu billions or dollars the cIeariugs OF the
NeS-fo~k Clearing House In each year from Is5t
To- mis- year The chart compiled by William
B. ". Nevs-y. stat.Stician or the Insurance com
itl' foreign department.. and IL sets forth IN a
7rarhi- Way ra- financial supremacy Of this city
an. tho iaporrau,e o+ the New-York Clearing
House fH t-- banking world
3. .- shown by the chart that the cIearinss or the
N.'-far> Clearing Hous, in lS54 amounted 20
-''.~ more the" N.ooo'.o,eo. While last year its
...-f.l-- .H"uuJei goo s.. 06- fe IL Is seen that
'r '.rtrr-- last year more than dlteen times
Deem CONSTANT, however. and tbe lines OF the char
look Ike tho record of barometer IN a season OF
alternating storm and sunshine In is69 FOR in
i.'as, tl. DlaaruSs uD 10 over S3 tVi Oso On
Nrr- ta"H below f-Ha 'to 80 IS75 had mounted
% over ti' '.tf'"N 70 h ISL down again below
''' in ->'9. ~e-. S-t'"o'0ooo lower in 1924
after "~rS several billions higher in the Intervening
3 ears. and tHen began a rapid increase.
lh- Importance OF ,he New-York Clearing E5orsa
iH comparison with the other cearius houses OF rb
Ilfrd states is SHOWN by the record of the clear
ms -"r the fiscal year ended Sert,nb.r 80 1901 a,
,oiiaNT.
r1a al s,her eer. 4a''s houses IS In to,,- ST Oh e7 40
Total ............. ,-,---.---.---
AZ The bottom of the chart apnears , liz, ~, -,
Tho presidents OF the Nex-York Clearing FJo,,-.
-roul tnor.fs Fuestou. who was elected IN r.52 t
''-'F3e J. 8fkeT. who was elected In 1919 ana r.
GENTLY was succeeled by james stillrnan
The combined capital OF the New-York civ c,Isa-
1ns House banks Is given as a0aO72 10 AMI ,b.
total surplus GInd Of all national harks - -
United States as Sl25 "a gI5 while ,ns -. =. -
A-tuAl [-ie insurance Company amount to s2s2
New-York tribune., 1902-10-10
TRUST COMPANIES CONSOLIDATE.

Dover Del Oct s-A certificate OF consolidation
was nIed to-day 0y the Cooperation Trust Com
pany Of New York and La COmpania MeSicana de
FOmenta OF Mexico. under the name OF the Inter-
national Bank and Trust Company of America. OF
New-YOrk The capital stock Is increased from
q 70 90.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-10
MnEE rHAN ENorGH

rVe1ty responses were made 90 me call tor
Uo-lar-s pages for invalid members. which were
many more t-ar were needed. Tie names u those
N-n responded VII 1e kept on rl- 70 meet future
requests
New-York tribune., 1902-10-10

and trimma- v',- ',.,
applied mecaIr,ons
or black velvet
but an su.t arr
skirt materials are
suita be
The QUANTITY 90
material reqsir.
tor the No..
size IS 81 wards
inches Vtde -
yards 60 49,.
Aiae Wa-n ma
ieTia- has -gur.
Dap yards !.
inches aide
'en material "a
either agure -. -
y. l1e pattern ~.
90 IS eutia .iSS- 70
ana 4 inch -.
me asIre
New-York tribune., 1902-10-10

Iut naffern Wli d seat iQ any address o-
.aiuf ~ la Please give number ans - =
measure disLinetly Aadress Paste-n DeRartzass5,,'
- A., sxtra rEo-cent stamp AMI We MI -7rns
~ letter posfsEe a. SEALED envelope. '-'ii
New-York tribune., 1902-10-10

r,.. women nave used the y0lk ol tsss o.
ih,,- el'o brighten the hair for generations. and
srr. ,.u ie as follows, Beat the yolk ~ an
-. INTO haf pint p warm sof, uater. ana ruh
A., -. nt roots 20 The hair Vith g farnel par
nsrt II many rtnes aul ruhhiuE down tls
o>zzsire -lE scalp. nor the hal wlich needs
d. ~ us can - Wtrec -rcgr me hEir Win
g.lty o-4 :. q pi7oe ~ sik Rinse rhs yolk rhor-
NJ kSf, ~ n rair IN three warm Wiler
''~ ani fae cnrefrl rasi3si. sivs.s 7fi-<
New-York tribune., 1902-10-10
TEACHERS clyHor GET PAY WHILE SICK.
so JUSTICE GILDERsLEEvE HOLDS IN SUIT
AGAINST BOARD OF EDUCATION

It was held b. Justice Giiderseeve. IN the Su-
preme Court yesterday that public school teach
ers are not entitled 70 draw their salaries for
periods In which they may be III and unable 20
attend 20 their duties The decision was IN suit
brought by Margaret Murphy a teacher IN Public
School No. >. Manhattan. against the Board OF
Education s0r siXty-e Eht days paw. days she
sick In 1901 and 1872
New-York tribune., 1902-10-10

A RTIsTIC HAIRDREssISG.
~ ANDRE. II West 29th-st.. adjoining Gtlsey House
hairresser, specialists hair cOl0rfuz
rrporte hair ornaments. shell goods. ansforms
ton pOmuadOurs. front pieces anu switches
S,TMrII PEARLS smiIl Diamonds Jouilisrs
= perfect imitation Gems ootainabie. unique
.xciusiv. JAA9IEs. s7xh-sI ".
New-York tribune., 1902-10-10
G4sB2GfsSS{i'F :

a.. = sala that spanish women use the white q
49,. s'l'eh their faces and hands A more IN
- s-1.Hani application can hardly b. found u dries
st,,."s -1"s me s<in- leaving IN wizened after th~
Tor c,sAs ~ and scales or The yolk only T. good
NOT bea~ -str, anc persons whose skln doee
nst-s5 a-ep Vel use the YOlk az fresh e--
Rasfir. @~Sllns "a over the hands and face ana
lOuriss7-.i ~ lh moment lt II both softeuiug and
lin nm ~ me SKIN. uCf from its iron and tan
yfr,r-s rum IT'S healing oll which is sometime
'u ~ cure fOr chaunea nuz
New-York tribune., 1902-10-10

Paul NJ Herzog. secretary OF the Institution for
Improved Instruction Or Deaf Mutes. said yester-
day that he had seen the report IN the afternoon
papers, but that he had absolutely nothing 20 say
20 the public IN regard TO IL
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-03
OUR CORRESPONDENCE
The News of the District as Gathered
by the Sheaf's Corps of Wide
Awake Correspondents.
VIKING.

July 1.-Engvall Peterson, from the
Spaulding farm was out here last
Sunday.
Daniel Madison came out from
Warren Monday to take a look at
his Viking farm.
Peter Christensen is going to have
a new dwelling house erected in the
near future.
John Turnquist, pioneer settler
OF Viking, has bought piece OF
land in California, where he expects
to move next fall.
Miss Annie Fosberg closes a ~
months term OF school here } uly LIST.
The town board will meet on July
9TH to let road work that is to be
done this summer.
August Peterson is building some
thing that in our eyes looks like a
place OF habitation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-03
Ware.

We may have the opportunity 10
have a citizen OF the county nomln'
ated on the Republican ticket Tor
congress this year, and if Mr.. Grlnde-
land secures the nomination, he will
surely be elected. His past record
has been that OF an honest worker
and able legislator, who will look
after the interests OF the people
whose confidence he has got, and
who, if elected, would make a legis-
lator that Marshall county could be
proud OF.
The Importance OF sending a
man to represent this district as
county commissioner will not be
passed by inattentively in this local
ity this year. TO fill such an office
the man should be we'll acquainted
with the needs OF the district as well
as a resident OF the same. ..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-03
STEPHEN.

ETOm Une Leader.
Mrs. L. G. Carr came up from
Argyle Monday,!and is visiting with
her son, Greeley.
Miss Lille Gillespie went to Winni.
peg Tuesday to visit with her sister
Mrs. c. j, Hislop.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. McClernan are
expected to arrived from New Mexico
next week for a visit with their rela-
tives and friends here.
Dan Kendall, OF Warren, is the
guest OF Frank E. Topper this week.
Attorney McClernan went to st.
Paul Tuesday night to attend the
state convention Of the "Dimmy-
crafts" P. A. will take a, trip to
Como in the eastern part OF the
county before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Kane returned
yesterday from Wisconsin, where
they visited at the old home. Tom
had not been there for 30 years, and
found only five persons in the neigh
borhood who knew him as a boy.
The automobile arrived from Min
neapolis Monday, but theroads have
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-03
WARRENTON.

June 30.-Seeing that everything is
SO very quiet, we will write and
let the people know that Warrenton
is not swept away by a food this
year.
Harvey Bowers wheeled to
Argyle Sunday evening, and, OF
course, called on Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Boardman are
visiting with friends at Stephen this
week.
Miss Josephine Dahlquist, OF
Argyle, visited few days with Miss
Minnie Clear last week.
Miss Della Shelly, OF Argyle, spent
Sunday with Miss Jessie Porteous.
Mr.. Lars Faller was taken i'll sud-
denly Saturday night, and Sunday
DR.. Wattam was called and pro-
nounced him ina very critical condi-
ton.
Mrs. R. Porteous has to wear a
fur coat since her trip down in ILL
nois. Gee! but it must be hot down
there.
There was to have been "a ball
game Sunday between Warren and
the local nine, but, somehow, the
Warren boys failed to meet up. Yet
a game was played just the same by
splitting up and taking in a few out
siders; the score stood II to 8.
2We were pleased to see Thief Lake
in print again the other week, and
hear the correspondent tell OF his
wonderful hunting trip. Well, we will
take it that way, but would sooner
believe that he has been out looking
up a new route on which to build
that imaginary railroad which he
began last winter. Then be had the
surveyors as far as Breese, and were
leading for Ware. 1t seems as
though he must have withdrawn
them and started out from Thief
River Falls again. (Wonder if it
wasn't those men we saw over there
a few weeks since running out Sec
ton line with pole). Yet, neverthe-
less, ifhe succeeds in railroad building
as we'll in the future as he has in the
past, we will not be surprised if it
does not wind up in the form OF a
birch bark canoe on Thief River with
a big, "E. L." on it, and running
daily about once year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-03
ARGYLE.
From the Banner.

From the Banner .N..s
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Ekblom went to
Grand Forks this week to visit
friends, and will spend the 4th there.
T. B. Torkelson, assistant cashier
OF the Farmers and Merchants Bank
is visiting relatives in Wisconsin this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. I. Holen and chill
dren left for St. Paul on Monday, to
spend the summer at their summer
cottage on Lake Minnetonka.
Geo. johnson, OF the Warren band,
and Lee Peck, OF the Argyle band.
are at Cass Lake this week, playing
for the Firemen's tournament.
John Tremblay returned Monday
from St.. Boniface college, looking
smart, hale and hearty. He is pro.
crossing fast in his studies.
Louis Lafferier left for Canada
last Monday, after a most pleasant
visit home. He intends to spend the
summer in the vicinity OF Duck Lake,
Last Monday morning robbers
entered the store of P. S. Nelson
through the back window, and emp.
tied the cash register OF over $40 in
cash. Mr.. Nelson has engaged a
private detective. 1t is expected
that the parties will soon be appre.
hended.
Last Saturday, the contract fo1
the building OF the new City hall was
let to Chas. N. NORM, OF this place
Work will be begun as soon as the
material arrives. The hall is to cost
$1,000, and will be a two-story
structure. The size will be 32x115
feet, the lower story will be used fol-
a hall and opera house, and. the
upper story will be occupied as lodge
rooms by the Masonic and Wood.
men Lodges.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-03
ECKVOLL.
Jnly 1st.-Hurrah! for the 4th.


Melvin Knutson is back from
North Dakota, where he has been
working this spring.
Joseph Knutson, will soon leave
for McHenry, n. y. where he expects
to take up the. work as clerk in a
store.
Hiram Haakenson made a flying
trip to Warren last Sunday.
Ole Sebjornson together with
Misses Mary Larson, Tillie Knutson,
Sophia Berg and Miss Landry of
Warren, came out for visit with
friends in this town last Sunday, re-
turning the same day.
The telephone line between War
rem and Eckvoll is now nearly COM
plete. They expect to get it ready
this week. Who is to be the first
Hello girl from here?
The steamboat, Grand Forks, left
a barge at Mrs. Hands place last
Sunday for the farmers to fill with
wheat. On Monday the farmers
were busy getting wheat down to
the barge.
Mr.. A. M. Swanson is going to
erect a new house this summer,
E. Fl. Aas had a narrow escape
last week while blowing. It was on
a place where the ground was rough.
He was standing on the pillow, but
lost his foot-hold and tumbFed for
ward SO that he touched the horses.
They got frightened and started to
run, but fortunately the pillow was
blowing so the horses could not
stand it to run very far. He came
to his feet again, got the horses
stopped and came out uninjured.
Halvor Knutson was painting the
tower Of the Bigwoods church last
week; he lost his balance and fell to
the ground about 25 feet; he was
lucky not to have any bones broken,
but is very sick.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-03

been in such condition since that it
lis impossible to give the machine a
fair test. Mr.. Davenport, the gen
tleman who built the rig, is here and
an attempt will probably be made
to get over the road today. II the
machine is a success, it will certainly
be a wonderful thing for Mr.. Olsen
and his patrons. A thing Of beauty
and a Joy forever.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-03
Need r1Ore Help.

Often the over. taxed organs Of di-
gestion cry out for help by Dyspep-
sia's pains, Nausea, Dizziness, Head
aches, liver complaints, bowel disor-
ders. Such troubles call for prompt
use of DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They are gentle, thorough and guar
.anteed to cure. 25c at %. r. Whit
ney's drug store. '7-.1 i T ~ s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-03

NeCkwear.
We buy our Neckwear direct from the manufacturer
and save you the jobbers profit You buy good
tie of for 8 cents others sell for 50 cents. Try it
and find out for yourself.
All the Latest Styles and Fancies Fifty dozen string
ties and many styles Of patterns, each * cents
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-03
Hats and Caps.

The McKbbn hat of course leads all other hats.
They cost than other brands that of inferior
quality We have exclusive sale of the McKbbin hat,
if you want the best you will have to come to US.
Mckibbin Hats $3.50 and $500.
Also full line of Straw Hats, Crash Hats, Summer
Gaps, and in fact everything that delight to in
the summer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-03

English Sateen in Pink, Blue, Cream, White and Red,
Warranted fast coors-20cent quality Per I'd L. CENTS
Balsara Batiste, Blue with White figure. Old price
Is cents; we sell now for 12H cents.
Mercerized Zephyrs, Black and White stripes Pink and
White and Green and White. Old price, 35 cents; selling
per yard for Is cents.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-03
Children's Clothing.

Our Sales Of Children's and Boys Clothing have
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-03
Dry Goods Department.

There are bargains galore in Dry Goods Depart
ment Below we quote few articles that among the
Special Drives.
White figure, Embroidered Stripe old price, 35 cents,
now per yard Is cents.
White figure Leno Satin Stripe, old price, 80 CENTS
now, per yard 20 cents.
White goods Checks and Cords, that sold for Is CENTS
per yard, 12R cents.
Another piece sold for Is CENTS per yard 10 cents
Another piece sold for 12 CENTS per yard cents
Victoria Linen, India Linen and Persian Lawns
1itv nOU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-10
Salt Lake Agency on Same Basis
With Denver and Portland,
II. G. POWELL Is PROMOTED.
IL Appointed Travelling Freight and
Passenger Agent, while Another
mae Comes Here from Omaha.

The Salt Lake agency OF the Illinois
Central is to be put on the same foot
ing with the Denver and Portland
agencies, With this end in view II, G.
Powell has been appointed travelling
freight and passenger agent with head
quarters in Salt Lake and another man
VIII be brought from Omaha to look
after the city and office work here
When Donald Rose was appointed
commercial agent for the Illinois Cen
trial IN this territory, the opening OF an
office in Salt Lake, April /, 1900, was In
the nature of an experiment, for while
the California business was sure the
officials OF the road back In Chicago
were somewhat dubious regarding Utah.
1t did not take long, however, to dem
onstrate that there was plenty of busi-
ness of Utah for the /. c. and the re-
suit Is that today the Utah agency has
exceeded expectations away ahead Of
any other Western agency Of the MI
nois Central when conditions are taken
into consideration
Following the policy that has been I'm
vogue on the l. c., with its attendant
pension system for employees. Mr. Pow
Ell has been promoted and another em-
piioye OF the same road will take his
place here.
During the two years II. G. Powell
has been here he has made many
friends and his capabilities have been
recognized to the extent that he has
had offers to leave the employ of the
Illinois Central but he has elected to
remain with the .snad with the RESULT
That promotion has been his lot. The
new travelling freight and passenger
agent started IN the railroad business
eight years ago In the office of the
l.ackawanne fast freight line at St
Louisi for the following eight years he
was IN the general freight department.
burlington route, ST. Louis serving in
the capacity of rate and tariff clerk.
When he left the Burlington two years
ago TO come to Salt Lake be resigned
az assistant chief clerk TO the general
freight agent Of the Burlington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-10
DECORATION DAY RACE.
List OF Prizes TO be Awarded VIA
ners In the Pennington Course.

The list OF prizes to be awarded win
ners In the Decoration day race are
given herewith There are % OF them,
giving as many chances for riders to
get something for their efforts. The
competitors will start from the corner
of Fifth North and Third West streets,
riding TO Lagoon, somewhat more than
Il miles The start is TO be at ~
o'clock.
Time Prize--Gold medal, value s25;
donated by McConahay q Sharp, No
vice time prize gold medal, value $50,
donated by j. N. Sharp.
First, second third, fourth and fifth
prizes, winner first choice second man
second choice, and so on. liver Johnson
racer, value SIS, noted by League Cycle
store: Wolf American racer, value t55,
donated by Western Arms & Sporting
Goods company Andrea racer value
$50, donated by o. r, Meredith Orient
racer, value $50, donated by Wilkes Cy-
Gle company; Mitchell racer, value s45,
donted by r. T. Carter,
Sixth prize-Shotgun, value sS5, dom
ated by Durham, Carrlgan & Hayden.
Seventh Prize-Toiet set, value SIS,
donated by Lyon e. Co.
Eighth Prize-Clock, value SO, do
mated by G.. NJ Warwick.
Tenth Prize--Ladies' watch, value
$40, donated by Miss Pauline schett-
Ter.
Eleventh Prlze-Bicycle suit value
SO, donated by George Mullett & Co.
Twelfth Prize-Watch. value $40, do
mated by II. T. Rippeto,
Thirteenth Prize-Pair Hartford tires.
value so, donated by Hartford Rub
Der company.
Fourteenth Prlze-Pair Goodrich
tires, value IS; donated by Christie g.
Anakin.
Sixteenth Prize-Electric lamp, value
Sc, donated by ]. A. Meredith.
Seventeenth Prize--Vloln, value SIS,
donated by Young Bros.
Eighteenth Prlze-stein, value $40.
donated by Boyd Park.
Nineteenth Prlze-Sleeve buttons.
value s25, donated by w. w. Han
Twentieth Prise-Shaving set value
80. donated by J. II. Leyson company.
Twenty-second Prize-Electric flow.
err value IS, donated by Salt Lake
Electric company.
Twenty-third Prize - Searchlight
lamp, value s., donated BY NorWelI
shaplelgh company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-10
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
Little Ruth Bennett Meets Pal nfu
End-Funeral This Afternoon.

Little Ruth Bennett, the 4-year-old
daughter Of Fred Bennett, whose home
Is at Eleventh South and Second West
streets, died yesterday afternoon from
the effects of burns she received few
hours earlier in the day. She and some
other little girls were playing about the
place and one of them set fire TO a
lot OF paper and in playing around the
blaze little Ruth's dress caught FIRE and
almost In trlce she was enyeloped in
flames.
The screams OF the tortured child
reached her mothers ears and the lat
ter rushed out into the yard TO her
assistance. She soon had the flames
eNtlnguished but not until the chlld's
lower limbs We're severely burned, also
her arms and chest.
A doctor was summoned In haste and
he dressed the wounds and alleviated
the pain. Then the poor girl seemed
TO be getting on so well that her father
returned 60 his work az Rivers Bros
Later IN the afternoon Ruth complained
mat she was getting sleepy and so
sank into a deep slumber from which
she never awoke. When the father
returned home a little later his child
had crossed the mystic border.
The funeral was held this afternoon
from the late home and was strictly
private,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-10
CHILD BlLLIARDlST.
Young Wonder With the Cue Is a
Visitor In Salt Lake Today,

Willie Hoppe the l3-year-old wonder
with the cue, arrived In Salt Lake this
morning en- route from New York TO
San Francisco, The little expert bill
Hard player who is looked upon as be-
ing the successor Of Frank Ives. Is ac-
eompanied by his father, Frank Hoppe.
The couple are registered al the Wind
sor and will remain in Salt Lake for a
few days with the intention OF giving
some exhibition games. Mir Hoppe an.
nounces that he Is anxious TO get M a
match In this city with an expert and
Is willing TO match his son against any
billiard player here, 200 or no count"
Tor any amount Of money that may bs
put up.
Willie Is a husky little fellow and
looks older than he Is stated 10 be
Those who have seen him play saw that
u Is no eKaggeration to say that Young
Hoppe can play 800 or no count M
straight rail or ordinary billiards as
readily as the ordinary local expert
plays so or no count.
Among the games that he has plaved
with players OF worldwide repntafion
was one with the renowned Jake"
SchaelfeE for years the worlds cham.
pion, a match game in Chicago. II
was straight raiT billiards and tho
child won, ending his string of 200 with
an unfinished run Of iSg.
lie has a wonderful store OF fancy
shots and delights in playing them
but. as he explains. they are no GOOD
In real game and merely show tbe
queer freaks bah viii do when bit in
some peculiar way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-10
MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

Held's military band will give a mu-
steal festival in the Tabernacle on
May 20, for the benefit Of Liberty park
concerts. Speaking Of the affair today
Mr.. Held said 80 many people have
been unable to attend our concerts
this winter that we want to enable
them TO hear Held's new military band
TO Its best advantage All Of the large
bands that have played In the Taber-
nacle seemed to have forgotten the
fact that they were not playing on a
stage and have placed their instru-
ments accordingly. have studied this
and our experiments Indicate that by
placing my men in certain positions
the sound may be thrown out into the
body of the auditorium and not against
the north and south walls. The pro-
ceeds viii be used for the giving of free
concerts at Liberty park during the
summer"
Following Is the program:
Overture Wanderers Hope" ..suppe
Cornet solo, I'll Canto Italliano" 80.
"''',;.''. .',,,,,,,," ".'',Rosini
Mr. A. s. Zimmerman.
Baritone solo ..........,,...... Selected
Mr.. Heber Goddard.
Grand Medley Scotch. Irish and Eng
lsh Airs by Dan Godfrey.
Soprano SOLO
Mrs Lizzie Thomas Edward
a. InAamatus from Stabat Mater.
b. The Kiss Waltz, Arditti.
Overture 20 William Telp :. =. .Rossini
Clarinet solo, "Air Vare" .......,
.,..,,,,,....... 49,. Mr.. Walter Sims
Soprano solo. selected ..... Miss Ferrin
The sextette from Lucia d. Il. Rossini
Pilgrims chorus from Tanhausser
"....,,...," ,..,.,,,.. Wagner
Grand International Fantasia. Tobani
Airs from All Countries.