davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-06-18
COUNTRY BOARD.

FOR PLEASANT summer board address MRS
NEiRS, Rockville, sd. jeIs-5t
q MILE DEPOT-Quet, good board, spring
beds; ice; reference; 81, $500 week. Address
81 l27, Front Royal, Va. iel7-3t
GOOD COUNTRY BOARD IN private family, ON
salt water boating. bathing. grabbing free:
gentlemen preferred RIVER VIEW, Wool
tords, Nd. iel6-5t
The Washington times., 1903-06-18

TREASURY DEPARTMENT-Offic OF the Super
vising Architect, Washington, d. C., Washing
ton, d. c.. June II. l9O3.-SEALED PRO
POSAIS will be received at this Office until
O'CLOCK p. NJ. on the It'll DAY or JULY.
1908 and then opened. for furnishing and de-
livering the drafting materials required in &C
cordance with the specification and schedule,
JAMES KNOX TAYLOR, Supervising Archhi
tect. ielO.ls, 70. p, "a, %
EXECUTIVE OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT or COLUMBIA. Washington,
June IS, O3-SEALED PROPOSALS viii be
received II this Office until TIL RSDAY. JUNE
% 1903 AT 2 O'CLOCK Z. NJ. for furnishing the
various branches % the District Government
with forage and wood fer the fiscal year ending
June 80. 1904. Blank forms Of proposal. to-
gether with information. be obtained upon
application at the Property Clerks Once. Dis
trict Building. Bids Will be received for OF
more items but the Commissioners reserve the
right 10 reject any or all bids or parts OF
bids to waive defects and 70 award contracts
as may best serve the interests Of the District
HENRY L. WEST JOHN BIDDLE, Commits
sioners Of the District Of Columbia. iel6-6t-exs
PROPOSALS FOR STRAW MATTING-war De-
partIhent Washington, ID. c, June 10, 1898.
Sealed proposals in duplicate will be received
here until 2. NJ, JUNE 20, 1903, and then
opened for furnishing 5000 yards or such guam
tity as may be required during fiscal year 1904
Of straw mating, white, iointless, beet quality,
No g. Information furnished on application
Proposals must be IN envelopes Endorsed PRO
posals for straw mating" and addressed NJ. K.
THoRP. Chief Of supply Div. ielS-it
The Washington times., 1903-06-18
BOARDING.

TABLE BOARD, g and $3.50 per week; near
Navy Yard and Capitol. go Pennsylvania ave.
81 iels-4t
The Washington times., 1903-06-18
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

at home; ladies' dresses al
Tered; children's dresses made, IS cents up. 1924
|1c-h ST NV II
[WAHTED-By 4 widow, position as house
|zss. this Office jeI7-2t
|WANTED-By hrst-class cook, place in boarding
house or private family; good reference ll2 D
ft sw. jeI7-2t
The Washington times., 1903-06-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

|WANTED-suaw hats to clean, bleach, re-
block % cents; Panamas and felts; lowest
price EMPIRE Co, C29 = st. NV. iels-3t
WANTED Highest cash price paid for cast-of
Ilothes, ladies OF gentlemen's. Address postal
! md will call. d. TARsHEs, 1903 7th st. nv.
je5-3Ot
EANTED-Co 20 the Puritan Restaurant, 400
ouisiana ave, for your meals; clean, neat, good
3ervice, good cooking, and the peoples popular
prices. For both ladies and gentlemen lelI-St
kyANTED-An upholsterer AZ J. H. ARNOLDS
SHOP, 732 Maryland ave. ne iel6-St
|HANTED-A portable oven. Address 1887 X
kt. Sc. gelG-3t
WANTED-AIi kinds Of r. J. Reynolds and
american Tobacco Company's tags; highest
prices paid. 6lo st NV jel-SOt
and carpets; buying con
| ents OF houses a speciality; highest spot cash
er,ces paid. Drop postal 20 A. II. LEVY, l4Qs
| ct. NV. prompt attention my2T-3Ot
TRUNKS REPAIRED; called for. made good as
ew and returned; prices very reasonable largest
|tOck OF popular priced trunks. bags, and suit
| asses In the city Our make Address
|-RUNh FACTORY. 7So 7th ST. NV. Phone Main
kO3e-Y. spl-u
The Washington times., 1903-06-18
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANCE-Rea estate equity for stocks
OF goods or pianos OF other personal property.
Address Bon Isl. this Office. iel6-Tt
The Washington times., 1903-06-18
HELP wANTED-MALE.

WANTED Young man as solicitor Tor house
furnishings and tiuwsre; must bc well posted in
prices and know city; must understand Penorc
bookkeeping. Apply J. MELNlCONE, 1871 1th
ST. NV. iclS-3t
The Washington times., 1903-06-18
FOR SALE-AUToMoBILES.

FOR -Oldsrnobile;f hrst-elas condition
Address or inquire HALEY'S DRUG STORE
llth and East Capitol SIS. jel7-St
The Washington times., 1903-06-18
BIRDS, dogs, ETC.

CUBAN POODLES. Skye Terriers. Bull Terriers,
Pugs, Fox Terriers, Florentine Spaniel Black
and Tan, Settlers, Pointers; also Pythons.
sCHMID's BIRD STORE. 7l2 18th ST. NV.
ie10-l0t
The Washington times., 1903-06-18
STORAGE.
WALL PAPER.

ROOMS PAPERED, very cheap; bathrooms free;
painting, tinting. STEWART, 30 81 ne.
jel6-5t
ROOMS PAPERED, Sl.75 up; house painting;
lowest prices; exterior painting speciality.
CARLISLE BROS. l1O5 eth st. ne. Phone East
SO9-D- - lel5-5t
ROOMS PAPERED, very cheap; work guaran-
teed. Address postal or call, sos st. Sc. II. c.
HEWITT jel3-7t
The Washington times., 1903-06-18
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

General Passenger Agent.
The Washington times., 1903-06-18

WANTED-An experienced cafe cook; also light
colored walters. QUEEN CAFE, 9TH and G SIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

w. ]. Boothby of Bangor, is the CUES!
| of c. e. Marston of this city.
| Miss Georgia LaBreck returned, yes.
| terday, from d visit to Newfields.
l.. N. Staples of Washington, was in
| this city, yesterday, on business.
Charles +. Achorn of Cooper's Mills
| was in the city on business, yesterday
]. r. Bradstreet of Branch Mills, was
| one of yesterdays visitors at the cap
| ital.
George s. Weeks OF Barre, VT, was
among yesterdays visitors at the cap
ital.
John Rowe has returned to his duties
at the post office, after quite long
illness.
Mrs. Edgar S. Hawkes. of Winthrop
was among yesterdays visitors at the
capital.
Harry Gordon returned, yesterday,
from Haverhill, Mass, where he has
been visiting relatives.
A. r. J. Smith, United States exam
lining surgeon, of North Whitefield,
was a visitor at the capital, yesterday.
MIS-. hiram COfnIOrtn TetufHeu, yes
terGay, to her home in Oakland, after
visiting Mrs. r. w. Carleton on Win
ter street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Evans, who have
been visiting c. H. Durham, Lambert
Court, returned, yesterday, to their
home in Lowell
Mrs. Eunice Walker started, yester-
day, to return to her home in Cleveland,
Ohio, after a visit with Miss Emma
Pray of this city.
Warren Casey returned, Sunday
night, from Oakland, where he enjoyed
Christmas. Mrs. Casey will remain at
Oakland during the week.
Miss Marion HoXc left town. Mon
day, for Newport, r. l., where she will
pass several months with her father,
who is building car barn at that
place.
Dan Sexton returned, on the Mon
day morning Pullman. from Water
town arsenal, WATERFOWL, Mass, where
he passed the Christmas holidays with
his parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-29
Probate Court.

In the probate court, Monday, the
following wills were proved, approved
and allowed: OF Washington Cults lat =
of Pittston, Samuel w. Cults of Gardi-
ner appointed executor; Christopher
Gordon of Readfield. executor; Hannah
S. Wharf, late of Gardiner, Nellie l..
Whitney of Gardiner, administrative,
with the will annexed.
Administration was granted on the
following estates: Of FrOnia M. Small,
late of Wayne, Charles H. Barker of
Wayne, appointed administrator; Lydia
Gage, late of Augusta. Edward E..
Gage of Augusta, administrator; Lucy
A. Bruce. late of Augusta, Warren
Bruce of Augusta, administrator;
Sarah A. Simpson, late of Oakland,
George II. Bryant of Oakland, admin
istrator: Lydia A. Morrill,, late Of Au-
gusta, Joseph Williamson of Augusta,
administrator; Mary Cain, late of Au-
custa, Joseph Williamson, administra-
tor; William II. Burgess, late Of
Wayne, Charles H. Baker of Wayne.
administrator Margie f. J. Bond, late
of Gardiner, Frank Owen White Of
Boston. Mass, administrator; Alvira
r. Dunning, late of Winslow, billiard
~. Dunning of Winslow, administrator.
S. S. Lightbody of Waterville, was
appointed surviving partner of ). ;.
Jightbodv & Co, of Oakland; Chester
+, A. Winslow of Oakland, surviving
mariner of A. Winslow & Co., of Oak
land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-29
SEVEN REscRIPTs.
CONTINUED from page 5.)
PENoBsCOT COUNTY.

Frank Bryant VS.. John Grady & The
Higgins Classical Institute Building &
Land. Rescript by Wiswell, c. J.
While it is we'll settled in this State that
he acceptance of a negotiable promissory
.otc, in the absence of any testimony or
circumstances to the contrary, Is pre-
.umed to be a payment of the indebted
TESS for which it was given, it is equally
veil settled that this presumption may be
ebutted and controlled by evidence that
such was not the intention of the parties,
md, as general rule, this presumption
will be overcome by the fact that the ac-
.eptance of note in payment would de-
rive the creditor of the substantial ben
lit of some security.
The plaintiff furnished labor and mate
ials for the construction of the build
ngs upon which he claims a lien, under
contract with the defendant and with
he consent of the owner of the building.
During the progress of the work, upon
anuary "a, 1902, in response to an appli-
alton for a payment upon account, the
defendant gave to the plaintiff his nego-
liable promissory note for $1,000 on 80
,ays time; this note the plaintiff took.
,ad discounted at bank, and gave the
'efendant credit for the amount. On
iarch IA, 1902, the architect in charge of
he construction gave to the defendant.
rho had entered into contract to con-
truct the building, a certificate that he
Fas entitled under his contract with the
wner to payment of $1,000 The defend
mt endorsed the certificate to the plain
if and also gave him an order on the
treasurer of the owner for $1,000. which
UNI was paid by the treasurer direct to
he plaintiff and charged by the treas
.rer to the defendant, the contractor. The
laintiff applied this sum to the payment
If the defendants note of like amount
which had become due on the 24th of the
preceding month. Later. another note
vas taken and paid under the same cir
umstances. In taking these two notes,
ne plaintiff did not intend to release or
educe his lien claim on the building. nor
id he suppose that he had done so. and
ne defendant did not claim that any lien
ad been affected thereby. Held: That
hese two notes were not taken by the
,laintiff in payment pro tantO of his ac-
cunt, and further, that, even If they
.ad been taken in payment the payments
.lade by the treasurer on the architect 3
ertificate were not payments made by the
.wner to the plaintiff but by the defend
MT to the plaintiff and that they had a
light to make application thereof, as they
id, to the payment of these two notes.
Lien judgment for plaintiff against the
building and land attached for the sum
even hundred and seventy-five dollars
nd thirty-seven cents ($715.3O and inter
st from the date of the writ.
Received Dec. g. 1903.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-29
CITY COUNCIL
Holds Fruitless Special Meet
ing, Monday Evening.
Amendment Sidetrack-d in Lowe
Branch Not in Call.
Another Meeting Will Be Held, Thurs.
day Evening.

The special meeting of the city ccun
Gil, Monday evening, might be likenet
unto d pie eating contest without tn,
pie, and not exactly that, either, fol
the pie was there in the shape of an
amendment to the ordinance in rela,
ton to the licensing of cab drivers, bu
while the board of aldermen, after due
dcliberation, decided that the pie wa
good, and sent it down to the lowe
board for approval, that august bod.
refused to partake of the pastry, be
cause of the fact that in the call which
had been sent out for the meeting, tn
particular kind of pie to be offered ha,
not been specified.
When the order for the special meet
ing was sent out by the city clerk,
| the request of the mayor, it was IL
the shape of Il general call. for tn.
transaction of whatever business tina
might be brought before the meeting
and last evening, in obedience to the
call, there was a quorum in botl
branches.
The only matter brought up in tn
botrd of aldermen was the question o.
granting a license to Fred Lawrence
for the maintenance of public car
riage within the city limits. JOSEF
Williamson, of the law firm of viii
hanson & Burleigh, appeared in be
half Of Mr.. Lawrence and argued tn
case, which resulted in the passage o
the following amendment:
BE it ordained by the city counc
of the city of Augusta, as follows
That the ordinance in relation to tn,
licensing of cab drivers is hereb.
amended by adding the following there
to:
Except that the municipal officer
may in any case, for cause shown
grant license in their discretion, tn
foregoing provision to the contrar.
Notwithstanding"
The amendment was given tive
readings, referred to the committee 0:
enrolled ordinances, and sent down 70
concurrence. But the council did no
concur, and in fact, they did not ac'
at all. Councilman harrington hell
that no action could be taken in tn
matter, because it was not specified il
the call, and the amendment was sen
back to the upper board, with the fol
lowing endorsements:
Read. Joint rules Section IA, for
bid action upon any matter not state
in the call for special meeting. Return
ed to board of alderman without at
tion.'
And thus it came to pass that tin
members of the two boards were called
out into the zero air of a Decembe'
night, to plod their way over to Cit.
hall, where extra heat and electricit.
was consumed in order that they Nigh
be comfortable, and after two hours
more of deliberations in order that the.
might do the right thing by a fellow
citizen, found that their efforts ha
--,-~'r'ol ~ >anght, and that love.
labors were for the tinc being, lost.
There viii be another meeting callet
for Thursday evening, and it is safe t
assume that when the call comes out,
there will not be any very discernibl
doubt as to what the menu will CON
sist of.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-29

f. J. stronge, representing the New
F,npl, nj Telephone and Telegraph Co,
has arrived in the city with three as
sistants and will soon begin system
attic and thorough canvass OF Angus
tn. Hallowell and Gardiner, for the
purpose of extending the companys
sar,,;ca in these cities. They believe
that a practical demonstration OF tne
convaniapces of a telephone is the best
,,ossibIe way to win new subscribers.
They will, therefore. put in new tele-
rhoacs free for. a period of three
months assuming all the expenses OIL
installation. If at the end of the thres'
months any one does not WISH 70 ~,
tain an instrument it will be removed
FREQ ne ,,ost Mr.. Stronge will make MS
home at the winthrop during his stay
in this city. He estimates that TIN, the
work he has in hand will require three
or four weeks for completion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-29
"WaterIoo."

Rev. Daniel Onstott delivered his
noted lecture, Waterloo" at the Green
Street Methodist church, last night.
Mr. Onstott is a speaker of remarkable
ability and presents his views in, a
most forcibe and interesting manner.
Waterloo was pictured in a careful and
vivid distinctness. showing. step by
step, the conditions of the two oppos-
ing armies as the battle progressed,
keeping all the time before the audi
ence, the character and aim of each
of the two great leaders of that field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-29

las the twig is bent the tree is in
clined." A round shouldercd, STOPPING
boy will grow up a Dcnt and deformed
man: but straight, erect youth Will
develop a perfect figure in manhood
The Krickerboclcr Shoulder Braces,
sold by Bowditch & Webster, are cor
rect both in theory and practice, easy
to wear and give positive results. they
are made for both sexes and in all sizes,
give support to the weak, and good
form to the young: cost but seventy
five cents; and as an investment are
said TO be better than life insurance
or the savings bank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-29

There was good foundation 1or :,
sensational story with scare heau
at the lake saturday, which doubtless .s
would have appeared had not one OF , .me
Soon a fter noon, people around the laSe
noticed an ice boat overturned near the
west shore. One skate was high IN
the air and the other apparently SUP o.
merged in a hole in the ice. The mast
Law unon the ice and the sail was nap
ping in the wind. Subsequent invest IT,
CATION showed that the crosspiece o"
the side where the skate had disap-
no,red WV broken off close to the back
bone Of the boat. AS people had seen
had not seen him afterward, and as the e
,,,aoo ,,,sN .,o boat was wrecked had
been the scene of several narrow escapes
he had bee shs thrown into the water and
drowned. A rumor was circulated IT,, to
that effect but upon Investigation nonn tna
ed ed with Hl the ss! affair was the wrecking Of
the boat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-29
Letters at Augusta Post
Office.

WOMEN. Anderson. Miss Esther;
Baker, Miss Sadie; Dyer, Mrs. Allen
E.: Fletcher Miss Mary c.; Hayes,
Miss Marguerite: Johnson, Miss Eta;
Stuart, Miss Christie l.; Williams, Mrs
n. J.
MEN. Basford. George E.; Black
John; Blake. Clyde: Caul, Chas. f.;
Eaton. Walter; Fletcher, Stanton d
Co: Gilbert, T. L.; Hussey, Jas;
Linscott, w. r.; Pottle. Alton;
Pomeleau, Andrew; Rodney, Allen;
Spaulding, W.; Wicks. G. S.; Wellman
Leroy.
Package-Sawyer Miss Alice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-29

James Atkins of New York City, for
nerly of Augusta, has recently patent
ID a machine for making twisted wire
rails, which are used in packing heavy
goods, which bids fair to revolutionlze
he art. There is similar nail made
Germany, but an objection to its
lse is the high cost of production. by
he Atkins machine this is to a CON
siderable extent reduced. That the
machine is a success is evidenced by
he fact that during the past year ir
lhich it has been in operation, 100 pei
.ent. has been realized on the capital
invested. Mr.. Atkins will be remem-
)ered by many of our citizens. He is
he son of Elisha Atkins, an old resi-
lent of Augusta, and is about 60 years
If age. He was born in the city anC
vas a graduate of the High school. Al
he breaking out of the Civil War he
enlisted in the navy and served unit
peace was declared After the war ht
returned to Augusta, and in 1870 was
interested with his father in the lum-
Der business. Later, he went to New
York, where he is now engaged in me-
chanical engineering, having an Office
on Broadway. He married a New Yorl
lady, and during their residence in Au.
susta they made many friends. who
will remember them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-29

The body of the late William S. Ell
win. whose death occurred at Lowell.
Mass, Dec %, was brought to this
city, Monday afternoon, for burial. The
deceased was IS years and 9 months of
age. and was a member of Bethlehem
Lodge, f. and A. NJ. of this city. Upon
arrival, the body was taken to Mount
Pleasant cemetery. where prayer was
offered by Rev. +. P. Hope. w. L.
Jones, l.. L. Wellman, D. Frank Moore
and Edwin Gay, representing Bethle-
hem Lodge, acted as bearers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-29
PILES.
Cured Quickly and Without Pain.

There are pile remedies without
number, but there is only one cure,
and that is the Pyramid Pile Cure,
which is in the form of a supDoSitory
and is applied dire Getty to the seat of the
trouble.
Any physician will tell you that for
the proper treatment of Plies nothing
can compare with a suppository,
whereas the greater number of pre-
partitions that are offered to you for the
treatment of this disease. are lotions,
salves, and ointmnts. Why? Because
they are not SO expensive as a SUPPOSE
tory, which is bound to contain more
costly ingredients, and which requires
special machinery to make it; more
over, a suppository inserted up the
rectum, comes in direct contact with
the cause of the complaint, and no
other form of treatment does SO.
Wallace Goodman, Hallerton, p. O..
Canada, writes: II have had two
surgical operations for piles and they
were not a success; after using three
boxes of Pyramid Pile Cure / feel as
though never had piles, and they have
afflicted me for twenty-five years"
+. III. Palmer, Windsor, Calf. after
suffering from piles for fifteen years
and trying different salves and ONT
ments in vain, l was completely cured
by the use of two fifty cent packages
of Pyramid Pile Cure"
These and thousands of similar
letters go to show that piles can be
cured, are cured. Cured to stay cured.
Cured so they won't come back. Cured
without cutting. Cured without
danger. Cured without pain. Cured
without detention from work. Cured
without indicate eXamina tons
Cured in privacy of home. Cured by
self-applied treatment. Cured with
very little expense. Cured without the
dread and publicity of waiting your
turn at the surgeons Office. Cured
without a dangerous surgical opera
ton, it's period of enforced invalidism,
tedious convalescence and heavy ex-
pense. You simply buy and apply a
cheap and convenient remedy, it does
the rest.
All druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure
at fifty cents a package, and we urge
all sufferers to write the Pyramid
Drug Co. Marshall, Mich. for their
little book on 1.-THE Causes and Cure of
Piles" which is sent free fer the ask
ing.
-, dec2Sjan1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-29
Augusta Lodge, A. o. Y. w. Elects
Officers,

At the meeting of Augusta Lodge
No. 63, A. @. U. W.. Monday evening,
Dec. Is, the following officers were
elected for the year of 1901:
p. NJ. W., ]. C. Howes; M. W., I. c.
Buckley; foreman, Walter G. Smith;
overseer, r. F. Welsh: recorder. Il. l..
Nichols; financier, NJ. l.. Wheeler;
Re-, H. +. Bates: guide, H. c. Smith;
j. W.. Geo. f. Anderson: .. w., c. j.
Simpson; delegate to Grand Lodge.
John c. Howes: alternate. w. II.
Smith. trustee for three years. A y,
Weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-29
The Dunster Concert.

The evening concert at the Congrega
tional church. Monday evening. by Fred
eric A. Dunster assisted by Miss Sar
f. Miller Miss Elizabeth Noble, Mrs. J
P Ridley and Mrs. c. S. York, accom-
PIANIST Mrs. George II. Brickctt. was rem
dered in q most pleasing manner. Eacl
number on the program was appiaudcd il
a most enthusiastic manner by an appre
ciative audience.
The quartet of ladies' voices organize
as the Gounod quartet of Augusta, ano
composed of Miss Miller. 1st soprano
Miss Noble. ID soprano; Mrs. Ridley. Is
alto, and Mrs. York, I'd alto, achieved ar
artistic triumph. Their beautiful voice.
blended into one harmonious whole ant
their numbers were enthusiastically en-
corcd.
Mrs. Geo. H. Brickett played ali the ac.
compartments to Mr. Dunster's songs
and also the second piano part to tn,
Mcdowell Concerto. Her accompani
ments were responsive, sustaining and
artistic and the Mcdowell number she
played with splendid technique, delicate
ThrasnE and in perfect rythm with the
first piano, albeit the performers were
back to back and some distance from each
other. The Concerto was encored and Mr.
punster and Mrs. Brickett repeated the
first number. The audience was a fash
ionable one and all Augustus foremost
musical people were present.
The program was as follows:
Organ Overture
'Ruy Bias Mendelssohr
Romance, WolStcnholme
Quartet-"Cradle Song of the Blessed Vir-
gin" Barnby
Organ-"Vorspiel" C"Parsfar), Wagner
Songs
"Lullaby,' Cedar
'In My Beloveds Eyes" Chadwick
"a Song of Faith, " Chamnadc
Piano-Concerto in A minor.
E. A. Mcdowell
Piano-Anda nte Tranquilo, Presto
Orchestral accompaniment at second
piano by Mrs. Geo. II. Brickett)
Quartet-''Annie Laurie" Arr. by Buck
Songs
WHO Is Sylvia" Schubert
Irish Love Song" Lang
"All in a Garden Green" Whelpley