davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-05-28
A, NJ. e. ZION BISHOPS.
Elected and Assigned to Their qis
= tricts hx Conference at ST. Lolis.

Elected and Assigned to Their qis>
: tricts by Conference at St Louis.
- The twenty-second quadrennial con-
ference of the American NJ. E. Zion
church has adjourned after a session
of three: weeks, to meet in Philadel-
sphia in May, 1908. The final cere-
monies consisted of the conservation
OF the two newly elected bishops, J.
S. Caldwell and ]. W.. Smith. The
committee on iepiscopacy submitted
the following assignment of bishops: :
First district. New England, New
York and Central North Carolina. Bis
hop J. w. Hood second district, North
Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia,
Bishop T. H. Lomax; third district,
Western New York, Blue Ridge and
South Georgia, Bishop G. r. Harris;
fourth district. Western North Caro-
lima and Florida, Bishop I. C. Clinton;
Fifth district, New Jersey, Virginia,
Southern Florida, Cuba and Porto
Rico. Bishop A. Walker; six district,
PHILADELPHIA and Baltimore, New York
and Alabama. Bishop G. w. Clinton;
seventh district, Western Alabama,
Allegheny, Ohio, Africa and West In
dies, Bishop y b Small eighth dis
trict. Central Alabama, Northern Ala
bama, Southern Mississippi and Louis
lana, Bishop j. w A1stork ninth dis
trict, Western Tennessee, Mississippi,
Northern Louisiana, Texas and Ar
kansas. Bishop T. w. Smith: tenth dis.
trict. Missouri, Northern Arkansas,
Palmetto, Oklahoma, California, Phil
ippines and Hawai-, Bishop j. Y. Gass
well.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-05-28

lance and Collections. Office Rooms
421-422 Bradley Building, Fifth street
between Wabasha and Cedar. We
make small loans. AZ,
Mrs. S. D. Kemp, who has been quite
i'll with lung trouble for some time
died at her residence, 602 Aurora
Tuesday, aged 81. Her funeral took
place from St. James A. NJ; E. church
yesterday afternoon.
On account of rain the May Party OF
the Ladies' Aid Society of St. Peter
Claver Church on last Tuesday even
ing was postponed until next Wednes.
day evening, June LIST. All tickets Will
be good for that date. !. ~
Messrs. Williams e. Kemp, of the
Cosmopolitan Barber Shop have put
in large new stock Of the best
brands of cigars and tobaccos. This
is the place to get a good smoke or
the best tobacco if you "chews."
The, State Savings Bank, corner
Fourth and Minnesota Streets, is open
Monday evenings from 6 to 8. Ac-
counts can be started with 81. A little
amount saved every week may some
day stand between you and want.
HOUSE CLEANING TIME.-With
house cleaning comes re6tting and re-
furnishing. Pictures can be nicely
framed at the LOWE PICTURE
FRAME CO., ATS Wabasha street. Call
and see our fine line of pictures,
frames and mouldings.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-05-28
sired in the tonsorial line call at thu
Cosmopolitan. 5...sss: .a:@. !. Il f.
A. c. HOWARD.
Inventor OF Best Shoe Polish in the
World Visits st. Paul. z /.

Inventor Of Best Shoe Polish in the
World Visits st. Paul. 81: :5S-
=5s Mr.. A. C. Howard of Chicago, inven-
tor of Towards Lightning Shoe Pol
ish, and president of The "A. G.. How
ard Manufacturing Co., manufacturers
of standard leather dressings, dies
and shoe polishes, was in the city this
week and gave The Appeal a call. Mr..
Towards preparations were awarded
the grand prize at the Paris EXPOSE
ton of 1900 and they are considered
to be the best that are made any
where. The big department stores in
most of the large cities handle How
ards goods. He has made an arrange
ment with the Golden Rule in this city
to handle his goods and this enterpris-
ing and unprejudiced firm placed big
order with Mr.. Howard Mr.. Howard
states that he HOW gets orders from all
parts of the civilized world and the
mandatory at 1914 State street is
constantly working at full capacity.
This is quite pleasing and is an object
lesson, teaching the fact that it an
Afro-American Will produce an article
that is as good or better than that of
others people will buy it. Howards s,
Lightning Shoe Polish is the best on
the market and though he has his
face ON every box" it sells like hot
cakes
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-05-28
BISHOPS ARE ASSIGNED.
Quadrennial Conference Of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Church
Held in Quinn Chapel Closes.

Quadrennial Conference Of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Church
Held in Quinn Chapel Closes.
The quadrennial conference of the
African Methodist Episcopal church,
held in Quinn chapel, has closed with
the assignment of bishops as follows:
First ct-Philadelphia, New Jer-
sey, New York, New England con-
ferences. Bishop B. W. Arnett.
Second observation-disclosures Virginia,
North Carolina, West Virginia con-
ferences. Bishop Wesley J. Gaines.
Third district-Ohio, north Ohio,
Windward islands, West Indies,
South Aderica, Sierra Leone, Libe-
ria, and Gold Coast conferences. Bis
hop w. B. Derrick. -; f" - ...
Fourth Observation-Disclosures, Illinois, Iowa,
Kentucky, west Kentucky confer:
ences. Bishop c.. T.. Shaffer.
Fifth district-Missouri, north Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Colorado, California,
Puget Sound conferences. Bishop
A Grant. H.. ~ '@''.G> 49, 49,
Sixth Georgia, north Georgia,
Macon (Ga.), southwest Georgia, At
lanta conferences. Bishop H. NJ
Turner. M 49,. s:7 - l. J. SRI -
Seventh district-Alab amal north Ala
| bama, Central Alabama, South Car
4olina, Columbia, northeast South
| Carolina Bishop III Copp1n-
Eighth district-North Mississippi,
central Mississippi, northeast. Mis-
sissippi, Louisiana, north Louisiana
T conferences. Bishop NJ. B. Salter.
Ninth district Arkansas, south Arkan-
sas, west Arkansas, east Arkansas,
f Tennessee, west Tennessee, east
Tennessee conferences. Bishop B.
+. Lee. III B
Tenth district--West Texas, Texas,
northeast Texas, central Texas, In
dian territory. Oklahoma conferen-
ces. Bishop Evans Tyree.
Eleventh lorida,3 east Flor
ida, south Florida, central Florida
/ conferences. Bishop B. Z. Tanner.
Twelfth district NJ Michigan, Ontario,
Nova Scotia, Bermuda conferences.
Bishop James a. Handy.
Thirteenth district Transvaal, Cape
| Colony, and all south Africa Bis
! hop G. S. Smith.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-05-28

I 81 ~ ~, e orchids; lace an
epl..4elSu rs eIs!p . 9th; embroidere
m i,,. 81, - nbroideted eel
ire piece, tea rose; Two y : 81 '.s> q,
peoples and roses. s25 $50. ~. ,,,, a.,
! Mrs. X. e. Bond Lace cent Is -
! pond lilies ,embroide cred S6MJef,s 10 80,
| lean Beauty roses; embroide 8
ter, brides roses; embroidered cente.
strawberries. IA 6 81. /:
Mrs. John Crane-Lace medallion
three point lace handkerchiefs; three
! lace trimmed >handkerchiefs; embroi
dered photograph frame. .r-.E +.
| Mrs. Ed. Green-Pillow lace hand
kerchiefs. "a ss1 a:a5 1l e:
Mrs. M Scott-Two point lace hand
kerchiefs- VI ..T55ttz
Mrs. T. e, Franklin-Phot0graphs. !
Mrs. Chas. Allen-Oriental pillow
cover; table cover; two lace doilies;
embroidered dolly. y ak. - ~.
Mrs. A. Roach-Center piece, carna.
tions; center piece, strawberries and
vine; three embroidered doilies, ap.
pie blossoms and forget-me .'
Mrs. Chas. H. Brown-Pillow cover
lace handkerchief; slippers; lace
dolly. #s =.
Mrs. Morgan Peoples on brown lin
en-. 33.@.-s 90.
Mrs. Butts.-Three pillow covers In
dian head, poppies, carnations; center
piece, holly. y &C.,
Mrs. NJ. Clayton-Pillow cover;
handkerchief bag.
Mrs. Olive Taylor-Scarf, Mexican
drawn work; embroidered tea cloth;
tray dolly
The following named persons kindly
loaned articles for the exhibition:
Mrs. J. O.. Adams.Silk and velvet
quilt, designed and embroidered by the
late Mrs. A. G.. RUSSELL.
Mr.: J. G. Adams-Satin valentine
designed and executed by Mr.. Adams
Mrs: Martin-Ecru bed. set.
Mrs. Joseph Turner-Japanese en-
broidered cover,
Mr.. Bowen-Japanese table cover.
Mrs. T. E. Franklin-Rose cover
made by the late Mrs. A.. G. RUSSELL.
Mrs. John Crane-Burnt wood card
receiver.
Miss Hattie Loomis-Two' pen and
ink sketches; water color; burnt wood
handkerchief box; burnt: wood glove
and handkerchief box, combined.
Mrs. A. Jackson-Oil paintings
Rough Road" "Moon1igfitt.':'
. Master Paul Underwood-Water col
or, Sweet Violets:'
Mr.. NJ. A. Hickman-Album of pho
tographs.
SUMMER SEASON At THE GRAND,
Each alternate summer has: wit:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-05-28

messed the occasion; of a. summer stock
season at the Grand Opera House,, and
the coming summer will present. the
most suspicious and pretentious offer
ing of this order ever made at this
playhouse.
!, Two years ago the GRorge F'awcett
Company, headed by Miss Percy Has
well, played an extended season. at
the. Grand and became decidedly pop
ular with local. theatregoers.
.-4 The Faweett- Company has; been
playing at Ghase's Theatre in Balti:
more all season and is today recog-
nized as one of the most artistic dra-
matte organizations in the country.
Mr. Fawcett's Company is now playing
spring engagement at Richmond
Va, from which city. they will come to
ST. Paul, Initiating the opening season
here on Sunday night June 18th. b
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-05-28
"REMEMBER THE NAME"

AT Grand Opera House, st: Paul.:
Remember the Maine" which
comes to- the Grand Opera House next
week, is from the pen Of Lincoln J.
Carter, and is said to be- the most SEN
sationaI scenic production that has
ever emanated from that versatile all
thor's brain.
The piece is a naval war drama
treating upon the incidents that led
up to the late, Spanish-Kmerican War
and incidentally showing correct
view of the beautiful Havana harbor,
in which, during course of play. the
American battleship Maine" is blown
up; remarkable clever bit Of stage
mechanism, also vivid picture of old
Moro Castle during terrific engage
ment with the American war ships.
Care has been exercised in selecting
those actors who are best suited to
carefully portray the important and
historical characters introduced
throughout the play, namely, General
F'itzhugh Lee; the American Consul to
Cuba during the time prior to the war.
Captain Sigsbee, who was the COM
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-05-28

born in Lebanon, KY; in 1883, and at
the age of five years went with her
parents to Chicago, where she entered
St. James Catholic school. Afterward
she entered the public schools and
continued in attendance until 1896,
when she came with her parents to st.
Paul and continued in the public
schools. She graduated from Central
High school in 1899, and was the only
Afro American graduate at that COM
mencement and only one who had
graduated for many years before. She
entered the State University in 1900
and has finished full four years
course. She is especially bright and
Intelligent. speaks German and French
and is excellent in Latin and Greek,
and especially proficient in mathe'
matics She is a prime favorite in So
ciety and has host of friends among
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-05-28
THE MONDAY ART CLUB
Holds Its First Annual Exhibition and
Reception. and Furnishes a Sur
nrise. =

Holds Its First Annual Exhibition and.
Reception, and Furnishes a Sur
prise. 49,.
The Monday Art Club, at its first
annual exhibition, held at the resi-
dence of their president. Mrs. John
H. Hickman, 4O5 Western avenue. last
Monday, from 4 to 10 P. NJ, ELECTED
the praise and commentator of the
large number Of invited guests pres
ent, and ardent admirers of the Clubs;
work urged that a similar exhibition
be, made at our next State Fair .,s
This club has pursued its hrst years
work in it's several departments with
marked success; among its many
points of excellence being its degree
OF advancement in .art-hanoicrasI
Aside from water color, china painting.
photography, lace making Mexican
drawn work, Kensington, MOntmelick
Bulgarian and French embrcideries,: a
course in millinery, domestic science
and the artistic serving at table have
had conspicuous places in the work OF
the club: in fact the widest latitude
in developing the artistic nature OF the
Individual member has BEEN taken:
The club seeks in its exhibitions u
advance the influence of art in educa-
ton and to foster an appreciation OF
art in the home and the, ocular cyl.
dences of the ability and advancement
of the members was a most pleasing
surprise to most of the guests present
Monday night. s...-.z. s..
The list Of entries exhibited is as
follows: z3 5s 1.
Mrs. John H. Hickman, sherbet set.
hand painted. designed and executed
by Mrs. Hickman; lace and embroi-
dered pillow, Mont centre piece,
linen and silk; Montmelick centre
| piece, Montmeliek cloth: embroidered
centre piece, sweet peas, tea cloth
| drawn work; sideboard scarf, scroll
lace border; six embroid dollfes;
dolly cut work; tray dolly, darnlng
stitch; Bulgarian pillow cover.
Mrs. j. Jackson. tea set. hand paint
ed, designed and executed by Mrs,
jackson; medallion lace table cover:
! point lace handke chief point lace
dolly; drawn worH dolly; tea cloth,
Mexican drawn work; centre piece.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-05-28
CHARLES A. NiMOCkS-

Republicans Candidate for City Comp
1ss troIier, Minneapolis. Y
t;naries AZ. Nimocks has been a res
.ident and taxpayer of Minneapolis for
thirty years. He is an acknowledged v
expert accountant of Minneapolis. He
has been employed by the city coun-
ell and also the Commercial CLUB 90
Investigate city accounts. His plat
form Is: Reduced taxation, over-as-
sessing special improvements must DC
stopped, mod and improved system
Of municipal accounting. Il
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-05-28

The Cosmopolitan Barber shop has
out on a new coat of paint and var
nish and beautiful paper and looks
lust too nice for anything. It would
now seem that the fire never touched
'em.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-05-28
4 MISS scoTTIE PRlMUs DAVIS.

First Afro-An1erican Girl to Graduate
u; from State University.
There will be four hundred and eigh-
ty-one graduates from the State Uni
ve1sity of Minnesota next week.
Among them are 1855 who will take the
degree of Bachelor Of Arts, and Miss
Scottie Primus Davis enjoys the dis
tinction of being the only Afro meri-
can among them, and the further dis
tinction Of being the first Afro-Ameri-
can lady to graduate from the State
University. a@as ..f. s->.>1is E.
Miss Davis is the only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Davis. She was
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-05-28

! her classmates and wherever she has,
| been.
/ The commencement will take place
Monday morning, June End, at State
! University, at 10 O'clock
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-05-28

mander of the Inflated "Maine," and
the Spanish General, Butcher" Wey-
Ter. A special matinee will be given
on Decoration Day, May Goth.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-05-28

SUMMER SEASON ATT THE GRAND
Each alternate summer has wit
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-05-28

Matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened and Are to
Happen Among the People of the
City.
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
TURNS AUTO INTO LAKE
TO AVOID COLLISION
Girl Deliberately Risks Her Life to Save
Occupants of Carriage-Lat-
ter Drove Of.

HARTFORD. Conn. July I'm order
to escape "a collision with a carriage last
night Miss Bessie Smith, of Bristol. de-
lbcrately turned her automobile into
a guard rail and drove the machine into
White Oak Lake. She was rescued from
drowning by her companion. Harold
GwiHim, and both secured dry clothes
at a gypsy camp near by.
Miss Smith, who is twenty-five. and
My. GwiIIlm were returning from a
ride and Miss Smith was running the
car. When they reached the cduseway.
about three miles this side of New
Britain. where the main road passes
through an arm of the lake. the young
woman saw "a carriage approaching. The
road is narrow and the carriage. in
stead Of turning 70 the right, headed
for the automobile.
Seeing that collision was inevitable,
Miss Smith shut Off the power and dc
Iiheratcly headed the car against the
rail The machine plOWed through II
and plunged into the pond.
Gwillim was thrown some distance,
and when he came 10 the surface he
could not see his companion. lie dived
after her and succeeded in getting her
to shore. not much the worse for her
experience The persons in the carriage
drove on without Offering any assist
anCe.
This morning men dragged the car out
OF the lake. Ii WAS covered with mud
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
WILDCAT SKYROCKET
PIERCED WIRT'S SKULL
Secretary of Diamond Match Company
Fatally Injured at Home
of D. G. Reid.

TARRYTOWN, y. Y, July 6.-RaIpI
+. Writ. "A Yale graduate. and secre-
tary of the Diamond Match Company,
IS dying at the country home of D. G.
Reid. the millionaire steel manufacturer
at lrvlngton-on-the-Hu as the re-
salt OF being struck behind the right
ear by a skyrOcket.
The sharp stick Of the rocket pene-
tratcd the skull. causing a bad fracture
at the base. Mr. Writ has been uncOn-
sclOus ever since the accident. and to-
Gay five doctors were I'm attendance, but
there Is little chance, they say. OF saw
ing his life
Mr.. Reid had a large party Of guests
ut his house on the night of the Fourth
of July. There was a display of fire
works. and one of the rockets exploded
prematurcly. II shot along the grass,
and. veering upward. struck Mr.. Writ
who was sitting on the veranda. He fell
unconscious. Today DR.. Bull. Dr. Todd.
DIR. Irvine, and two other physicians
We're called in consultation. and IL was
decided 10 perform an operation. II Is,
believed that some Of the skull bones
are pressing on the brain.
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
IN SNEETHEARI'S ARMS
Girl Of Seventeen Resents Mothers Ad-
monitiOns by Drinking
CaTbolic Acid.

NEW ROCHELLE. y. Y. July s.-Be-
cause her mother scoldcd her for keep
Ing company with Frank Herring, a
young man Of West New Rochelle. pref
~ seveuteen-year-ol Margaret Taylor.
the daughter Of Robert Taylor. Of New
Rochelle. attempted to commit suic!I-
Yesterday by drinking CarbOlic acid and
viii pToba bly, die
Miss Taylor, after a quarrel with her
mother yesterday morning because she
went 10 church fair the day before
with Herring. left home. She went di-
rectly % the home Of Herring, where
she drank the contents Of an ounce bot
tie Of acid and then threw herself in her
sweetheart arms 10 die.
The Herring family worked over her
and, finding that she was in a serious
condition. had Ee- removed 20 her home.
in Webster Avenue. The girl had been
keeping company with Herring about
six months and il is said they intended
to get married.
The Washington times., 1904-07-06

Stocks are the redeeming feature, for
they are not worn very tall and they
can be fitted to any throat.
Foremost among the recent fanCies
comes a spangled fan applique with
pearl shell. dyed to every imaginable
delicate tint.
Tucks appear upon the hem, from one
10 two inches deep. and are set cross
ways on the hips TO the depth Of an
eighth Of an inch.
The rage for gold, which has been so
marked a feature in Partisan trimmings
all the winter. has now given place TO
one for silver.
one Of the most noticeable features
with regard TO summer evening costumes
Is the mixture Of different laces on the
same dress.
The peacock fad showsno sign of abat-
Ing; buckles. nat pins. buttons and dress
ornaments OF various kinds are decOrat-
ed with peacock eyes.
Sleeves are immense and most Of them
are made in open balloons. Others are
balloon shaped. closed AT the hand. and
fitted with a stiff lace cuff which may be
slashed or may be closed. Inside the
stiff lace cuff there Is a soft lingerie
cuff.
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
POPE Plus NOT ILL.

ROME. July G.-There is no truth In
the report circulated in the United
States by a news agency that the Pope
suffered from an attack OF palpitatlOn OF
the heart this morning.
The heat in Rome this year In unusu-
ally sUnOcatiug and enerVatlug. All
even the hardened Romans. are COM
planning. The Pope also feels the heat
but be IS enjoying his usual health. ana
received Cardinal Macchi in private au-
dience this morning
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
Fo1 He Face.

Too much soap and water is not good
To- the face; it has a tendency TO
cCarsen the skin and TO make il rough
it should be thoroughly washed at
night before retiring to rest with a good
complexion soap and warm water All
skins cannot stand the same soap, so
ore or two kinds should be tried. and
when a satisfactory make OF soap is
foInu IL should be continued TO be used
II the morning il will be sufficient TO
battle the face in cold water, using no
soap whatever. If liked a little Oat-
meal may be used. After the nightly
wash a little emollient may be rubbed
into the skin 10 prevent rOughness and
during the day 10 cleanse the face ruO
II with the emOllient, which should be
removed by rubbing the face with dry
oatmeal OF the finest quality.
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
FOR CAUSE OF LOVE
YOUTH ENDS HIS LIFE
Sweetheart Unresponsive, He Drank
CaIbOlic Acid and Died in
Great Agony.

PHILADELPHIA. July CT fought
for love; for love / die"
Joseph Landow. eighteen years old. Of
IL Pine Street. concluded farewell
letter 10 Bessie Leichter in these words
last night and then took carbolic acid.
He d.ed I'm agony half an hour after
ward.
LandOw had been with Miss Lcichter
yesterday afternoon He told her he in
tended 70 kill himself because he loved
her and felt she did not love him. Loss
of employment and family troubles. he
said. added TO his misery She chidcd
him for his folly and took "a bottle Of
Curbolic acid from him
When he left her AT o'clock he went
10 drug store. bought the poison he
dtterWard used. went home and wrote
the farewell letter
Miss Leichter returned from trolley
TIP at II O'Clock last night She tainted
when told Of Landows death
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
NEW DEGREES IN DRESS
DETAILS FOR nv LADY

Bodies are more hIoused than ever.
Girdles are wide and some of them
are high.
Hips are tucked. shirred. plated, and
much trimmed.
Eagle and owl heads top some Of the
new hat pins In silver or gilt.
Rouleaux of satin form one of the
fashionable methods of trimming.
Tameta gowns are to reign supreme
tins summer, both plain and checked.
Skirts are very round and very full
and the majority OF them clear the
street.
Tan colorcd linen. with a touch Of
sky blue, viii be much worn this sea-
son.
With canvas and lawn frocks will be
worn double large. spotted canvas ana
lawn ribbons.
Gold embroidered chine ga1ize sash
IiDbOns are charming additions 10 sum
mcr costumes.
Ripe apricot. deep raspberry pink,
spinach green and coffee brown are color
favOritcs just now.
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
THAT "CHlNESE" WALL
EXPLAINED BY HUSTON

HARRISBURG. Pa, July 6.-Instead
of "a Chinese" wall around the Capitol
Park the height OF the proposed coping
will be four and onc-half feet on Fourth
Street and two and One-half feet on
Third Street.
These facts were developed ut a meet
ing this afternoon between Joseph NJ
Huston. of Philadelphia, architect for
the new capitol. and designer for the
Capitol Park improvements; the board
Of public buildings and grounds, and a
special committee Of Harrisburg citi-
ZGQS.
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
CAPITOL CONCERT PROGRAM.

The United States Marine Band, VIII
liam H. Sautelmann, leader, will give "a
concert az the Capitol this evening az 6
o'clock. The program
March, Cincinnati Enquirer 900. Brand
overture, William Tcll"........R Ossini
lnt'rmcZz0, Lion du Bar ......... Gillct
StNtct from Lucia" ......... .DOuizetti
Second Leader Walter +. Smith. Mu-
sleiaus J.. r. Todhuutor. H. A
stone, w IT. Walton, ole ). May,
and J. GiOvanniui
IolDualSr. 40. 2.................. I tgZt
"reminiscences Of Weber ....... Godfr.,,
National aathom. The Star-Span-
gIed banner --....-............A Arnold