davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-10
John A. Miller, jeweler, 9th and Con-
mercial avenue.

John A. Miller, jeweler, 9th and Com
mercial avenue.
Just arrived, new car load OF
Schlitz beer r. Smyth & Company.
Phone 222
Harry w. Schuh's drug store has a
fine line of brushes, combs and toilet
articles that ne is selling at remark
ably low prices. IT'S Commercial arc.
Peter Zimmerman, the Washington
street grocer. is having fine trade.
Good fresh groceries and full weights
pleases the people; order from him.
If the uppers of the Uncle Sam shoe
break before the soles the Eagle
Clothing Co. will give you another
pair.
The first turkeys OF the season just
received. A nice fresh stock of dress.
ed poultry always on sale. Ehs G.
Greaney.
Ask the man who has used d. r.
McCarthy's coal, he Twill tell you &c
gives the most heat and that it is
clean and desirable.
COS Commercial avenue, Gazzolo's
confectionery Just received a fresh
lot of Huyler's and Allegretti's de-
licious chocolates, also Sparrow's
high grade candies, alsoSmushrooms.
olive oil. macaroni.
Uncle Joe's Glad Hand Restaurant
and Bar still takes the lead, serving
the best meals and lunches in Cairo.
It's the peoples choice.
F. -. Teichman's celebrated Lone
Jack cigars are the smokers choice.
Man is never better satisfied than
when smoking his choice.
Wood G. Bennett company. whole
sale grocers. Mail orders given
prompt attention. We solicit the
trade Of merchants only.
Rest your feet and you'll rest your
body wearing DIR. Reeds cushion shoe
for men and women. II. r. Rothen-
berger. Twenty-eighth and CONNER
cial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-10


appear as the khan and. moreover, she
Is physically unable to do II. The coun.
ell was held today around her bed. We
cannot carry her to the conference on
a litter. Don't be too anxious. 1t IL
mere exhaustion. However, to resume,
KiIziar. of course. Is out of the ques-
ton. The Russians hold him TO be a
. traitor and refuse TO treat with him.
General Durham will 90 as the repre-
sentative of the khan, and ! am going
with him.
Twill you take this message To- the
princess said Darrell. 'T-believe that
my presence with General Durham may
be of the greatest value to the Circas-
sian army. and | beg of her as the
greatest favor she can ever grant me
that may be permitted TO form one OF
the generals escort" =
Darrell waited In great anxiety for Q
reply TO this plea, and he was deeply
gratified when Korna returned with
word that he could go-in a eolonefs
uniform. f
Durham was consulted" said Korna,
land he seemed pleased. The man has
taken great fancy 70 you"
Thank heaven | have cultivated his
acquaintance during this Siege" re-
piled Darrell.
The conference was held in tent
pitched on n hillside midway between
the lines The rain had recommended.
and a rivulet could be heard running
under the rough floor of boards. Upon
entering. Darrell had seen first the tall
figure of General Lyof Panin. the Rus
sian commander. He must have been
n man of fine presence at his best, but
now his visage was grotesquely red
dcned with fever and his eyes had al
most the look of madness. BY his side
stood Ivan Getchikoff, the man whom
Darrell had hoped TO see. Yet he was
greatly surprised TO note from the first
formalities that Getchikoff was the
ranking officer present aside from Pa
min. His uniform showed that he bad
been advanced another grade I'm the
short time since Darrell had seen him
in Gredskos. probably because he was
the son Of his distinguished father
rather than for his own merits. Yet
there should have been many who
would rank him in 50 considerable an
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-10

Best service. track and equipment.
Long limit. liberal stopoyers. For
sleeping car reservations and full in.
formation, call on or write, III. G.
Townsend, G. p. & r. A., st. Louis,
Mo- or Elmer Smith, Pass. & Ticket
Agent, Cairo, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-10


HIS forehead.
the table behind Which he had been
standing. When they raised him up.
he was seen to De beyond the control of
reason raving and mhftering in the de-
Iirium of fever.
Help was summoned, and he was
borne away.
HE win surely die" whispered Dur
ban to Darrell. 1T is pity; fine old
man"
AS the ranking officer OF the Rus
sian forces before Gredskov," said Ivan
Getchikoff, Il can only repeat what
was said by my superior. now. unfor-
tunately,. incapacitated for the further
conduct OF these negotiations. You
have until tomorrow at noon TO consid-
err eur proposals"
Durham and his suit bowed gravely
and withdrew. As they returned to
Gredskovs the sun burst through the
clouds, announcing the end Of the
storm.
Ito be continued.1
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-10

S1.25 Cravenet Suitings, in the correct nr
shaded sale price 0US
s1.25 Imported Black Worsted Suitings six
different patterns to select from sale 1r
price Fly
81 IS Pan Chevot, 54-inch wide, navy or
blue only, sale price 0US
81 IS Black Peau de Sole, 24-inch =
wide, all pure silk, sale price UI.IZ2
81 10 Black Peau de Sole, 25-inch wide, ~
all pure silk, sale price OOI
Csc Black Peau de Sole Silk 20-inch ~
sale price, USe
3oc Novelty Waistings, in the gun1netal a.
shades, sale price ZJC
1sc Fancy Printed Crepe Wastings, -
sale price w
zoe White Embroidered Pillow Shams, "a
sale price tUS
4oc All-Linen Sideboard Scaffs sale a.
price LUS
zoe Ladies Pure Linen Handkerchief, "a
sale price lZI
so and soc Belts, all of the new fall m
styles, sale price 0JC
So % Nottingham Lace Curtain,,3 IL yards
long, good value at the regular n /, 40.
price, sale price, -aeu,- eso- ~ ID 30 i.
SOC Bleached Napkins, 2o-inch square, m =
sale price, per doz OJC
1Oc Al,-Linen Handkerchief Centers,
o-inch square, sale price w
1Oc yard-wde Silkolines,
sale price ~
s 1-3c yard-wide Ginghams, pink only
sale price w
1Oc Flannelettes, in small stripes aud
checks sale price ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-10
SOUTHERN DIVISION.

THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, AT
LANTA, JACKSONVILLE, So
VANNAH, vICKSBURG
and JACKSONVILLE. sa9gA "a
2:16 a, nm, 1.-The Dixie Flyer Memphis
Nashville and Jacksonville,
$40 q. m Memphis and Esw Orleans Limit.
ed via Memphis, arriving in Memphis Ut saa
o. m, and New Orleans T:l5 p. M.
600 a. m, Paducah and onisviiie.
500 a. m. daily, Fulton, Paducah and Ln0is-
willie Express, arriving In Fulton 1875 4. a
Paducah II 40 a. M and Louisville Sis y. M
1850 p. m, daily, Memphis and New OrIEAna
Fast Mail arriving In Memphis at 7sle p. m. ana
New Orleans at s:25 a. IN.
1880 p. M, daily, Nashville, Chatanoogaara
Atlanta.
500 pm. Memphis and New Orleans speeie
arrive In Memphis at 1910 p. M, New 0rieana.
1000 q. m.
5:I5 p m. Paducah, HopkinsEille and I.oaiss
vile. @e
as-FTor through tickets, sleeping car accom-
modations ana further information apply A.
Illinois Central Passenger Station, Cairo, III.
j. II. JONES, Tkt. Art. (
A. II. HANSON, Gen Pass. Agt. Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-10
CHAPTER XVIII.
THE CARS TERMS.

)R five succeeding days
there was no glimpse
Of the sun. The rain
was not violent, but
enough fell to keep
the roads impossible
and to drench the be-
siegers. Rumors OF
fhpir straits wpra rife
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-10

Ix1N ssYJ.l tne fOaus lmphSSaDle
F[R4aW@1 and to drench the be-
Nua4aJSH}- siegers. Rumors Of
their straits were rife
In the city. and the defenders were In
good spirits despite their. own dscoin-
fort, Then upon the sixth day the sun
appeared in rift between two storms,
as tile event proved, and the Russians
bonorcd him with lively cannonade.
There seemed no reason to anticipate
a serious result from this fire. A GER
tain number Of houses would certainly
be destroyed and few. lives lost, but
the Russian guns were not heavy
enough to affect the dcfenses.' 1t was
the unexpected, however, which hap
pened. Against all probability the en-
emy's slieI5s reached the two largest
food depotssin the city and set them on
IRE. The buildings had been supposed
10 confirm TOD little wood to burn They
were outwardly stone structures, and
yet the flames found material within
them for stubborn and disastrous con-
fiagTations. The loss was almost crit
icnl, and The knowledge Of II depressed
the army to an alarming degree.
The rain set In again upon the fol-
lowing day, but ceased about noon,
though the clouds did not break. In
The lull of the storm appeared white
flag advancing from the enemy. and 1t
proved to cover a demand for surren,
der. A defiant reply was returned, but
to n subsequent suggestion for con-
ference a council of generals returned
a favorable answer
''Kllziar advocated IT" said Korna in
telling the news to Darrell, "They
win offer terms, he said, and we shall
learn something of their condition The
suggestion was that Motnah Khan
with an escort of five officers, meet |
General sahin commander in chief OF
their forces: between the lines. II was
considered iiiiwise for the .princess TO
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-10
BUSINESS LOCALS. q

Engraved calling cards-your nams
engraved on copper plate lin scrin)
aud hundred cards for $3.50. 100
cards from -our own plate for s1.oo
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-10
P.J PURCELL

General Insurance Ageut.IEi1s,ss,, 1 E.-
nsdo. Plate Glass. Of1ce-Nfller schuh build
ing. Nos- so7-e WsshinEton Aveuue- Telephone
~ Csiro. Illness. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-10
Less Than Half Rates Via me mobiI,
and Ohio Railroad.

to New Orleans. Mobile. Montgomery
and other points south. on Oct. II and
Nov. IS from St Louis. Cairo and IN
.ermediate stations. From Chicago.
$4,000 Stopovers allowed on going
trip south Of KicklifIe. Ky. For par
ticuIars apply to NJ. and o. r. r
agents. or yno. NJ Beall, 81. and o.
Railroad. St Louis. Mo
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-10

Commercial Ave. and Eighth Street,
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-10
\ Stock Reducing Sale
MY LOSS YOUR GAIN.

unfavorabe good find that with
beginning
am
opportunity
pushed Convincing
nunresist bargains offered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-10
Alexander County
Savings Bank
CAIRO, iLlINota

csIRo. iLIINoIa
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-10

&c Huck Towels, 81 inches long, sale
price DC
SKIS Damask Table covers, 3-4 yards square
III several different shades, sale a., :
price .UU
500 Damask Table Covers, / 3-4 yards
square, in round or square shapes, ~, -
sale price 0I.ZO
SO 90 Damask Table Covers, IL yards
square, in round or square shapes, ~, ~
sale price 40
75c Mems best quality heeced Under -
wear, sale price UUC
$50 Ladies Florence all wool Union n =
Suits sale price - OIL
Suits, sale price J0C
soc Golf Gloves elegant quality, sale a.
price OJC
Lots Of odds and ends i'll Tailor-made Suits,
former prices, $1,000, $500, S14oo and
closed closed out )" a" at $3.50 1888 and S | O98
We have but one suit of a kind is our reason for
closing them out at such low figures.
33c Turkey-red Table Damask, fast
color, 90 inches wide, sale price Z4C
3oc Uhbleached Table Linen, S. inches a
wides sale price ,L5, 7rimhe II .7oZOC
SOC Uhlbeached Table Linen, So inchesHo..
widel sale price ., Id ,ss, 4 d-o,t40C
75c Bleached Table Linen, these come in Q
IL and yard lengths, sale price RI
/. per yard UZS
81 90 Chid's Long Wraps, i'll several ~ -
shades, ages to IA, sale price UZ.JO
A good quality Bleached Muslin, sale =
price I1I
All sheetings at reduced prices
All Dress Prints at reduced prices.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
Ia TOILETTE MAY
FORM NEW PARTY
Wisconsin Governor Makes
Significant Address toState
Central Committee
HIS SUPPORTERS ENTHUSIASTIC

Milwaukee. June 25.--The LaFollette
Republican state Central Committee
met at Madison last night to plan its
campaign for the defeat OF the stall
wart Republican nominees and though
many OF LaFollette's former friends
were absent. because Of the decision Of
the National Republican Convention
in turning down his claims, there was
considerable enthusiasm among the
governors younger supporters.
The governor was called on twice
during the day for speeches and made
several sensational declarations. one
was that the Republican party OF to-
day was not the party OF Lincoln but
had degenerated into political ma
chine which was controlled by criminal
corporations. The charge was made
that the leaders were secretly inimlcal
to the President whose ideas on cor
porations, the governor declared he
shared LaFollette then went on to
say he believed the issue he would make
during the coming campaign would be
forced upon the Republican party OF
the nation. This statement was ex-
plained by the statement made In Mil
waukee that the governor is planning
either TO form new party or TO place
himself at the head OF the National Re
publican party after ousting Senator
Spooner and the other present leaders.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
WILL CHASE OFF TROUBLES
Prizes Which May be Secured at the
Labor Carnival.

Nothing troubles Troubles but Trou-
bles troubles me-" At least that is
what Captain Maitland, the press agent
of the Layton Fireworks Show, said
when he drifted into this Office today.
What am 1 going to do with 'Trou-
bles?' in reply TO an interrogatives-
well really, 1 don't know. / think OF
presenting her to the Central Labor
Union and CHANGING her off at 10
cents ticket. 1 shall give three
prizes for this: Troubles is first prize,
a Columbia graphophone with five rec
ords the seconds prize, and a hand
some silver mounted meerschaum cigar
holder for the third prize.
Every person or individual, man or
woman, boy or child buying one of
these tickets will have three chances
for their 1O-cent piece. And we hope
some dear little boy or girl will be the
winner of Troubles.
THE young women can take chances
on the cigar holder for their best
young man, whilst the older people will
be tickled to death with the graphic
phone and Honey Does You Love Your
Man?"
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
NJ 'GONIGAL C0NFESSES
ROBBERY IN NEW YORK
Wilmington Man Takes Guilt
on Himself and Requests
Others Release

Word has been received here from
New York that Thomas McGonigal Of
this city. under the name Of Charles
King. has made a confession to the au-
thorities Of that state in which he
takes all the guilt on himself OF rob-
bing the De Peyster mansion at Trivoli
and requests that six tramps who are
also indicted for the same offense. be
released. Jewels valued at many thou
sands Of dollars were stolen from the
De Peyster residence.
King. as he styles himself. claims he
broke into the house to steal "a suit Of
clothes. The sight Of jewels tempted
him and he took them. The other
hoboes he declares he met subsequently
and distributed the diamond and pearl
rings and brooches among them. The
jewels were pawned for beer. Nearly
all the stolen property was recovered
by the Albany police.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
CONFESSED ROBBERY
To ESCAPE LASHES
Harry Vincent Prefers Long
Term Of Imprisonment to
Corporal Punishment

Terror Of the Delaware whipping post
caused Harry Vincent. a stranger here,
to confess crime Of which he was not
suspected. He was arrested at Har-
rington by Sheriff Riley Melvin on June
on a charge of robbing the residence
of Frank A. Hubbard, Of FELTON,, and
fear Of being whipped for this onense
impelled him to confess to the robbery
Of the postofice at Seaford IN order 20
get himself turned over to the Fedaral
authorities.
The Seaford postoiiice was broken in
10 several weeks ago and the safe
cracked. Only a few cents We're Sc
cured. Shortly before this the house
Of Frank A. Hubbard was entered and
watches and jewelry valued at several
hundred dollars We're stolen.
Vincent pleaded guilty when arraign-
ed before United States Commissioners
William G. Mahafy this morning and
was held IN $1,000 bail for trial on tho
second Tuesday in September. The eX-
treme penalty for his ofense is $1,000
fine and five years imprisonment.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
DRIVER ES0NERATED AND
Gets HIS DISCHARGE
Daniel Gallagher Charged in
City Court With Murder
Was Dismissed

The coroner's jury in the case Of
Cecilia Novowkoski, the 15-year-ol
child who was run over and killed by
a team driven by Daniel Gallagher on
Thursday afternoon, exonerated the
latter from all blame and recommended
his discharge from custody The in
quest was held last night and after
hearing the evidence. the Jurors were
of the unanimous opinion that the acci-
dent was unavoidable.
In city Court this morning Gallagher
was charged with murder but the case
was dismissed. The mother Of the dead
child was not in court and Assistant
City Solicitor Springer, after looking
into the case, recommended the dis
charge OF the defendant William +.
ISurtz attended the proceeding for the
purpose OF taking notes. lie intends to
bring civil suit against Gallagher's em-
ployer.
Clarence E. Brown. colored. who
stabbed William Norris, also colored
during an alteration on Thursday
night was held in $500 bail for the
Court OF General Sessions. He was
charged with assault with attempt Il
commit murder.
A fine OF 81 and costs was imposed
on John Mullin, legless man, CHARGED
with disorderly conduct.
James Palise and Clinton Rowe were
! each fined IS and costs for harborinl
unregistered dogs and a fine Of 81 and
costs was imposed on Luther McPher.
son. colored, for riding a bicycle with
out a bell.
Clarence Biscoe aged Is years. wal
committed to the Ferris Industria
School His mother said he was I'M
corrigible and she was unable to con
troll him.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
FUNERAL OF W. M. JEFFERSON
Service Held Last Evenins-lnterment
at Lewes Today.

Archdeacon George c. Hall conduct
ed funeral services for William NJ. JEFF
ferson. proprietor Of the Hotel VII
mington. who died last Wednesday, at
the hotel last night.
The service was attended by many
who had known the deceased, and one
OK the number who paid a last respect
was an aged negro who had come all
the way from the lower part OF the
State in order TO attend. He had once
been I'm the employ Of the deceased
and he appeared deeply moved.
The pallbearers were Robert II. Jones
Thomas n. Stayton, Frank Barnes. II.
f. Bucher, John T. Dickey and Frank
A Webb.
Many handsome floral tributes were
sent by friends and relatives of the de-
ceased. including set pieces from his
widow and young son and daughter.
The remains were taken to Lewes fol-
interment this morning.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
Baseball For Laurel.

Special to The Evening Journal
Laurel, June 25.-Laurei Baseball cub
was formally organized for the season last
night, with the following members: c..
Davis, 1b; II. Price. 2b Fowler. IT. W.
Price IS; Hitch, Sb; Mason. cf; King, IF;
Coulbourne. C; NJ. Davis and c. Spicer.
pitchers. Manager Whelen intends to
have the grounds fenced in within a
week, if the citizens show a disposition
to assist. which it is now expected they
will co. In Wednesdays game with Hur-
lock the team played remarkable ball.
Curtis Spicer. who is the ligntest of the
two pitchers was on the slab and he held
the Hurlock boys down to four hits. The
score was to 0 i'm Laurel's favor.
The club will pay two games with sauls
bury at Salisbury on the Fourth. anj
next Wednesday they will timber up on
the home grounds with the Has Beens"
Of Laurel as opponents.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
VIII Taks Manv Eroursions.

Many excursions will be taken out by
the Wilmington Steamboat Company
next week. The altar boys of St.
Mary's r. c. Church viii be taken to
Philadelphia on Monday. on Tuesday
evening the Orange Athletic Club will
give a moonlight to Washington Park.
on the same day st. Andrews Sunday
School viii go TO Philadelphia and
spend the day at Willow Grove. The
High School Alumni will give a moon
| light on Thursday night to Washington
Park and the same day the Bethany
Baptist Church will go TO National
Park
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
BULL ONRAMPAGE CAUSED
CITIZENS To SCAMPER
Animal Butted Two Persons
and Ran Into Several
Wagons

For some time yesterday afternoon a
big brown bull caused considerable ex-
element in the centre Of the city and be-
fore Il was captured hutted several per-
sons and run into number Of wagons. IL
was only after the animal was completely
exhausted that It was captured.
Harry Dawson, a lad living at No. 7oS
West Eighth street and employed in the
office Of The Dupont Powder Company.
was run down by the furious bull and
seriously injured.
The bull belonged 90 George Baker. OF
Holly Oak and was being driven to
slaughter at the abattoir on Tatnall street
above second when 1t boted
AT Fourth street Il encountered Meat
Inspector Michael Dovine and charged
upon him. The meat Inspector had cane
and Whackod at the bull. He then fed
for safety up Fourth street hill The bull
followed but did not ovcrtako Mr.. Devine.
10 passed mp West and Washington strects
until st reached Eleventh.
A crowd OF boys gave chase which en-
ragged the animal an the more. II turned
east on Eleventh street and got after a
German who lodged behind a tree just in
time TO save himself
The bull continued along Eleventh
street and chased "A man riding a bicycle
ahead. The bicyclist turned his head. oh.
served the danger. and then pedaled for
his Ne The beast gained upon him. how.
ever and the wheelman became. so cx.
cited that he rode into a wagon. He was
thrown from the bicycle which was dc.
molished.
The next obstacle that stopped the ami.
malls progress was a carriage containing
a man and woman. II ran into the car
rlage but dId no damage. on reaching
Walnut street the wild beast doubled an,
returned to Market street where II charg
ed the delivery wagon Of the Wilmington
Stea nhoat Company containing John NJ
Reynolds OF No. COS East Eighth stree
and William Rumig. Of il0i Lomhar
street. The way the bull hanged It's hea
into the heavy wagon and shook IL fror
taiboard TO Tongue was "a caution 10 th
onlo0kers.
The bull next darted across the Cour
House green where the Dawson boy wa
hutfeq Own Dr. Ebert and Dr. Harve
b. PRton rushed 10 his assistance. CHE
found blood streaming from his ears an
his face bruised and dscolored. Tn
Phoenix ambulance was summoned hu
the boy refused TO be taken to his hom
for fear it would starile his parents II
was taken 10 the DUPONT offices on Eley
: enth street and later proceeded home.
The bull ran out Market street and u
] the park drive with Reynolds and Ruml
= In the delivery wagon IN close pursuit
2 when near Washington street bridge o
, the park drive, they iassoed the bul
! which by that time was nearly down an
out. 1t was then taken to the abattoir.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
Fred samworth Endorsed

At a meeting Of the Twelfth Ward
Democratic Club last night a resolution
was offered as a solution Of the build
ing inspectorship deadlock which now
exists IN City Council. II recommends
that Frederick Samworth be appointed
as the unanimous choice Of the organi-
zation.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
BAND PR0GRAMME
Many Popular Selections That eatti's
Band Will Render Tomorrow.

Many Popular Selections That Gatti's
Band Will Render Tomorrow.
At Brandywine Springs Gattrs Royal
Marine Band continues to please the
large crowds that visit this popular
park every afternoon ana evening. The
following program will be given tomor-
row by the band:
Afternoon, 3 o'clock.
L. March, Coronation"
e. Kretschimer.
p. Medley, "Suwanee River
Harry Won Tilzer
's. Mazurka, Loves Spell" ".E. Strauss
4. Overture, "Tancred," &c. Rossini
8. Intermezzo, "Salome."
William Lorraine.
6. Selection from "The Bohemian
Girl" &C.. o.. ............. Balte.
Intermission.
z. March Cosmopolitan. Down the
Pike" 90. o.. ....... Rudolph Aronson.
s. THE Hamtown Minstrels,"
L. P. Laurendean.
3. Waltz. Visions of Paradise"
C. w. Bennett.
10 Medley. "Top Liners"
H. Schottische, my Money Never
Gives Out" ... g.. IL. o. Dewitt.
y. Overture, Morning, Noon and Night
! in Vienna" 60. ... &C.. ......Suppe.
Evening o'clock.
| 1. March, "The Gondolier,"
w. E. Powell.
?. Potpourri, "a Night in Berlin"
John Hartmann.
3. Baritone Solo, NAPLES"
Samuel Filipino.
i 4. American Overture" f. n. Catlin.
5. Cornet Solo. "The Sweetest Story
Ever Told" P. Sciarra, r. NJ Stults.
6. "A Trip to Coney Island"
Theo. Moses Tobani.
IntermissiOn.
Ia. March. "Sizilietta." .....F. v Blon.
Is. Selection from Weber and Fields
Burlesque, "Hoity. Toity,''
John Stromberg.
/ 3. Trombone Solo. Rossinfs "Stabat
Mater" o. Matera.
/ 10. Intermezzo, "Amra,"
II. Sylvester KrOuse.
II. Overture, La Vestale." from Mer-
cadante's opera ... .... .Laurendean.
u. Indian Characteristic, Navajo"
Egbert Van Alstyne.