davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
GOATS and REFERS For Girls
Lioht-sueioht. Summer Models

LlgHI -IOeIyIIIt O~"E7EI' -10-0-0
It +b morning is cool or the evening chilly-f town,
- toyEn-these Coats and Refers ready for use
tb,v serve BY waiting. Trim, stylish and graceful Tor
Girls of those same qualities. to IA years
The protective garments
&c --b-.e-ouarter length OF black and white sneP
herds plaid; colaress. with trimming OF oroadclon anu
beted back r,tx+ures. loose
bsck. deem embroidered pique couar
oeto TsoP t3eefers of fine deep sailor col
lar Of red linen - r..+a-s ~ r,annsh rnfx-
cures in blue effects; collar and Guns Oh ~
belted back -,.t.a5 Goats navv blue
taffeta collar ana cuils
and braid; loose belted back SecoNu NOOi' ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
J. n. ELY FAILS TO SETTLE BALANCE.

It was announced the Consolidated Exchange
Yesterday that Joseph N Ely had failed TO settle
his Clearing House balance. and about 500
shares of stock were traded in for his account
under the rules" He is understood TO have been
caught long Of about 800 shares Of stocks in the
sharp break Of Thursday. The suspension is re-
Earded as unimportant Mr.. Ely has been a
member Of the Exchange since May J. 1908.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-19
LOOKS FOR STATEHOOD
Tams Bixby Expects to See il Granted
This Winter.

Washington, Aug. IS.-Tams
Bixby, of Muskogee, who has been
in Washington on business with
the interior department relative to
matters incident to the winding up
Of the affairs Of the Five Civilized
Tribes commission, left tonight for
the territory. Before leaving the
city he expressed himself as being
satisfied with the success of his
visit here and the condition Of az
fairs Indian Territory He had
no idea how long it would take to
complete the work, but said he
was satisfied that when once fin
ished it would beto the satisfaction
Of everybody. Speaking on the
subject of statehood and his course
in event of admission of the Indian
Territory as state he said.
so look Tor the admission of
Oklahoma and Indian Territory as
one state at the next session of
congress. 0nce admitted there
will be a great scramble for Offices
| would not be surprised to see IF
teen aspirants for senatorial honor
from the Indian Territory. As
far as / am concerned i'll the mat
ter, have not yet decided what ]
will do / am not citizen Of the
Indian Territory OF do pretend tC
be one. l am poor man. | think
this describes my position clearly
as far as the senatoiship fight Il
concerned.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-19

miles long.
The purpose is to split the terri
tory between the Rock Island and
the Santa Fe veering westward to-
waId the southern edge of the
Chickasaw Nation, crossing the
Rock Island at or near Waurika
and cutting across the southeast
corner Of Comanche county, Okla
homa. The only other railway
line to be crossed is the combina-
ton line connecting the Santa Fe
and sRock Island between Chick
asha and Pauls Valley. This line
will be crossed at or near Lindsay.
The area Of exclusively Oklahoma
and Texas railway territory Is III
round numbers 2 900, 900 acres, or
an area exceeding that Of four
counties the size of Oklahoma
county, Oklahoma.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-19
% NR EM FNAF COMPANY NR AND G NM ESTATE FAR W

Heffner, Earl Wimple and Tom
Mac Masters OH Tuesday evening.
The Rainbow search" given by
Mr.. Joe Burney last night, at his
suburban home was one of the
most delightful affairs attended by
the young people this season.
Each guest after finding the end
of the Rainbow" was rewarded
with a dainty bag of delicious bon
bons. Some excellent musical num-
bers were rendered by the guests.
Refreshments of cream, cake aud
bon-bors were served. The invit-
ed guests were Misses Ray, Cross,
Glace, Nc Geehee, Hill, Slaughter,
Emerson, Cochran, Scoffern, Field,
Spencer, Brown, Wooten, Green,
Davis, Bird, Hamilton, R.se, Clara
Davis, Hendricks, Webker. Rollins,
Tinsley, Garland, Bohart, Richards
White and Remington. Messrs
Wells, Hendrix, Burk, Laramore,
Harris, Dougan, Adkins, Brooks,
Burton, Robson, Phillips, Gun
nells, Bishop, Russel, Mead, Cash,
Huff, and Brooks.
On Wednesday evening from five
to seven o'clock Mrs. w. l..
Peters entertained for Master Eddy
ray Hampton. the occasion being
his eleventh birthday. About
sixteen young gentlemen were
present and after jolly time spent
with games OH the lawn, load Of
watermelons and a case of soda pop
were consumed. Those present
were Masters Reece and Jack Smith
Givens Bird, Tom, Hessie and
Julian Dews, Pete Heffner, Her
bert Johnson, Howard Hampton,
Raudsll Harris Clifford Sparks,
Joe Buck, Reford Bond.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-19
MEETING
WASA JOKE
TRUE STORY OF THE cHICKASAW
MASS MEETING TOLD FOR THE
FIRST TINE
NO SEPERATE STATERS HERE
Lawyers were out for Fun No Dele
gatee to Attend

A week or more ago'it was Civ
en- out that mass meeting held at
the court house had elected dele
gates TO the Muskogee convention
which meets next Monday, and
thereby bangs a tale. Every one
was surprised when they learned
that the meeting had been held
and wondered what il meanl. No
call had been issued for the meet
ing and few had given given it
thought.
It is all joke and here is the
story. A special term Of court
was to be held ard bunch Of six
u seven lawyers were gathered at
the court house. The EXPRESS
reporter happened to butt into the
gang and found them engaged in
some sort of discussion. What
are you fellows doing3' was in
quired. Holding a mass meet
ing was the reply.
It then developed that the boys
had been talking about the con.
vention and concluded to select
seven ardent single staters and senc
them as delegates with view Il
breaking into the convention anC
having little fun. Every one O
the men selected were Indian citi
zen and of course single staters
for it would be impossible to hns
a separate state man with mic
roscope in this community, No
more than one Of the delegate
knew anything about his beins
elected. Reford Bond, who is
member Of the single statehood ex
ecutive committee and H. B, John
son, who was chairman of th
Chickasha delegation at Oklahom
City convention were among tn
delegates. Not one of them ha
the least sympathy with Il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-19
WELDED A WICKED CLUB
H. KOlin Attacked Last Evenins--AssaiIs
ant in Hands Of the Law.

H, Kolin, OF the Fair Store, was
assaulted by Allen McQuirter last
evening. The latter had Mr.. Ko-
lin arrested few days ago claim
ing that he had short-changsd him
but the case was dismissed after
the plaintiff made his statement in
court.
McQuirter however seemed to
be determined to make trouble for
Mr.. Kohn. Last evening he came
up behind Konn with a wicked
| club and struck him over the head
causing him to see numerous stars.
Kohn recovered from the blow and
gave chase to his assailant.
McQuirter was taken before the
police judge this morning and the
facts in the case brought out It
appeared to be premeditated as-
sault. The court fined him SIS and
cost. although the city attorney
called attention to the fact that
under the ordinance $40 was the
minimum fine that could be inn
posed. The U. S. officers imme-
diately took charge of the man on
a charge of assault with intent to
kill. He was allowed to plead
guilty to assault and battery and
was fined $40 and costs.
There is some reason to believe
that McQuirter IS not Of sound
: mind.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-19
Muskogee movement.

4l uoAOSOC AONCuiCnL.
A few days ago VIM. Murray,
the Tishomingo man who has
been trying TO rib up the Musko-
gee convention movement in the
Chickasaw Nation was in town
and it was evident from his re-
marks that the whole thing at
Muskogee, had already been fixed
and no single statehood man would
have chance to get into the con.
vention, much less open his head
after he got in. Chickasha butt
inskys concluded that there was
no chance to raise afuss or have
any fun at Muskogee and they
decided to stay at home.
This is the entire story Of the
constitutional convention in Chick
asha. There is no interest what
ever III the movement here and as
far as known, not single person
will 20 to Muskogee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-19
SOCIETY

D>O3N0O O>~~psVsg
Miss Alpha Barefoot is spending
several days with friends in Com
anohe.
Miss Bennett of Hillsborro, Tex.
was the guest of J. A. McGehee
and wife Wednesday and Thurs
day Of this week.
Miss Tula Estes has returned
from six weeks visit in Fo IT
Worth.
Miss Celia Hass has been visit
ing in Minco for the past week.
Miss Leila Col entertained Miss
ess Bohart, Brown, Kirkham, and
Shull on Tuesday afternoon from
four to six o'clock.
Miss Anna Burk and brother
Will entertained informally on
Wednesday evening at their home
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Moore enter
tanned with one O'Clock dinner
yesterday. Covers we're laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. Seitz, Miss Beacon
of Topeka fl6 Cv.l,y
A fishing party composed of Mr.
and Mrs. Wells, Mrs Tye, Mrs.
Davidson, Misses Bessie and Verra
Tye, Bertha Davidson and Messrs
Price spent yesterday on Horse
shoe Lake.
Miss Agnes Goden will entertain
friends this evening from seven tc
ten o'clock the occasion being hel
fourteenth birthday. The invited
guests are Misses. Ethel and Heller
Davis. Leno O'Brien, Claris Tat
man, Bettis Estes. Eta Thompson
Edith Miller, Lillian Lorenson
Ola Bradley, Hasel and Gladys
Ramey Fred Shuster, Bob and X
P. Estes, Lee Kendig, Henry
Davis E. Gramer.
Ted Hampton has returned from
a visit in Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs Richard Speicker charming
ly entertained on Thursday evening
for her sister Miss Anna L aramor
of Bentonville Ark. The CUES
list included Misses Ray, Scoffern
Burk, Mobley, Imhoff, Pierce, Tye
Bishop, Derr, Hermes, Bullard anC
Frasier. Messrs Patterson, Hum
pv, Miller, Biice, Bashear, Casf
Nc Neil, Braley and Groom.
Miss Eunice Wadson entertaine
Misses Carrie and Matte Chiltor
Marie Mac Masters. Messl
Charlie True, Don Scoffern, Bus
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-19
OKLAHOMA
TO TEXAS
THE RAILROAD FROM OKLAHOMA
CITY TO WICHITA FALLS HAS
BEEN SUCCESSFULLY FINANCED
CROSSES CAICKASAW COUNTRY
will Probably Cross the PauIs Valley
Line at Lindsay.

Oklahoma City, Aug. IS.-G
b. Stone, president Of the Okla
homa & Texas railway, who is in
the north interesting capital in the
proposition, wired the chamber Of
commerce from Chicago yesterday
that his efforts. and the merits of
the new road had resulted in the
total financing Of the proposition
under conditions that the road be
granted certain concessions with
the Oklahoma City Terminal asso-
ciatiou.
The Oklahoma & Texas Rail
way company is chartered under the
laws Of the territory Of Oklahoma,
with capital stock Of S., 200, ,ooo-
The purpose set forth in the char
ter is to build, equip and operate
railway between Oklahoma City
and point on the Ft. Worth &
Denver railway in either Clay or
Wichita counties, in Oklahoma, the
Chickasaw Nation Of the Indian
Territory and either Of the Texas
,.o,,,t;ae ta.up1
The company has under con-
sideration two plans Of construc-
tion. One is the construction Of a
line Of railway from Oklahoma
City to Wichita Falls, Tex, and
the other is the construction Of a
line Of railway from Oklahoma
City TO the Red iver, forming a
junction with the Wichita Valley
railway. The only difference in
the two plans under consideration
is the question Of building from
Red river to a connection with the
TT. Worth & Denver railway, or
utilizing the track Of the Wichita
Valley lihe. If the line is con
ructed into Wichita Falls it will
be r4s miles long. If constructed
only 10 the Red river il will be I2s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-19
RINGLING CIRCUS COMING
will Show in Chickasha Oct. 5; No
Parade this Time.

A representative of Ringing
Bros. Circus was in town yester-
day, arranging for the coming of
the big show October 5. Grounds
for the circus were secured IN
Phillips pasture just outside the
city limits.
1t is understood that there will
be no street parade this year, the
managers Of the big show com
panies having agreed to cut out
this big item of expense.
r.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-19

Mrs. Classy of Wichita Falls, is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. Her
rington.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

Art dealers in San Francisco, with
the exception of one, or possibly two,
deal but gingerly in local art. Why?
The reason is simple enough People
who know but little of art-but who
feel the need of pictures-lack the dis
cernment and the stamina to make a
choice of pictures from California
studios. The charmed word imported"
bears to them sort of guarantee for
worth and distinction. much as it does
to a gown. An imported gown may
be fright, jangle of color and bear
all the indices of being '.dowdy"; but,
having been buiIded abroad, it must
Of necessity be the proper caper-and
so 1t is with pictures. Imported" Is
the talisman that charms the unin-
itiated
But let us cheer up, There's light
ahead! With the education of the peo-
pie to the appreciation of Western
talent-and the process goes on with
every worthy art exhibit we put forth
the fetish of Europeanism will lose
its power.
Western art and European art both
should stand upon their values without
prejudice or favor to either. And this
will come-some day.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
(IN|NIT1ATED PREFER THE FOREIGN PICTURES
by LAURA BRIDE POWERS

The Sequoia reception room. with it's
green dado. offers splendid setting
fer the Nelson paintings In this col
lection are forty-fOur pictures every
one of which is worthy-every one
conscientious and honest in it's pre-
sentation. Then there are those that
reveal the poet-the Interpretation Of
woodland nature through the lens Of
love.
Here is where Nelson shows him
self in tune with the tender moods
II nature. Take No. 36. for instance
little pool of water in a glen. the
trees on the bank throwing their shad-
ows into the still water. In this un-
pretentious little canvas is a most un-
usual conception of color-a deep pur-
pie shadow jewehng the pool like a
great amethyst And it is true, this
daring Interpretation of woodland
shadow. l have seen it. and so have
you: but you never thought of 1t in
purple tones before. This is a revela-
ton. See it.
Among the most ambitious things
are Mission Dolores - Custom house.
Monterey "Guadaloupe" and AT San
Juan Mission
Anna Frances Briggs shows fifty
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

IF San Franciscans would get closer
to their artists-visit them in their
studios, and grow to know their work
there would be widening of the art
vision of the people. Moreover, their
perceptions of art requirements and
fulfillments would grow, and the city
would come to be a nursery of art
which nature has designed it to be.
1t is a matter of joy to me to record
the sales, of late, of canvases of Sidney
Yard, the water colorist; Thad Welch,
Giuseppe Cadenasso, III. w. Hansen.
Amedee Jouillin, Ada Romer Shawhan,
l.. P. Latimer anda William Keith. OF
these, Yards Cadenasso's and Han
sens were purchased by Eastern buy
ers. who, by the way, are most enthu-
siastic admirers of the worthy work of
local painters mind you, / say
worthy work not potboilers. for
these Eastern folk know a thing or two
about art.
The elements they like in the work of
the West are it's freshness. it's virility,
it's breath of the open-its freedom and
originality-and its general absence of
can't
1t will be a great step toward the
popularization of art when San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

Tuesday afternoon, May 2. profess
sional matinee. SOloists-Mrs. Par
fridge. soprano: Fritz N. HUFFMAN,
tenor; BOhurair Kryl, cornet- Overture.
Opus 72. "LeonOre'' No. 3, Beethoven;
"A May Morning" (song for tenor.
Denza; two movements from the
Rustic" symphony. Goldmark; "Roses
from the South" (waltz), Strauss;
''Du and Du" (fantasia for cornet),
Levy; Fine Faust, overture. Wagner;
Jewel song from Faust" Gounod;
Sixth Hungarian Rhapsody, Liszt.
Tuesday night. May 2. "Parsifal'
night SolOists-Mrs. Partridge. sopra-
no; F. n. HUFFMAN. tenor; F. Archam-
bault: barytone: B. KryI. cornet. and
the May festival chorus 81 1000
voices CDR. H. j. Stewart, director; w.
c. Stadfeldt. associate directory. Over
ture Merry Wives of Windsor
(NicolaD. "Traumerei' (Schumann).
"Pizzicati." concert polka (STaussO;
Carnival of Venice" fantasy for COR
net (Arban- Hartmann). Scenes from
''ParsifaP' in concert form: Act 1, pre-
lude = Professional march of othe
Knights of the Holy Grail and the
invisible chorus; Amfortas' lament
and the divine prophecy. Acts and s.
The temptation of Parsifal by Kundry:
the Good Friday magic spell; Parsifal
heals the wound of AmfOrtas and be-
comes King of the Grail
The second of a series of tvs piano
forte recitals will be given by Mr.
Walter Handel Thorley on Wednesday
evening next at Kohler ande Chase
Hail. Following is the interesting and
worthy programme provided. the re-
cital to be preceded by a short talk on
Schumann by the pianist.
Sonata in G. minor COP. 22). so
Rasch Vie MOglich," andantino. scher-
20 rondO-prestO, Schumann; Phan-
tasiestucke COP. 12). ''Warum," Grill
LEM Schumann; Novelette, in F. Schu-
mann; Nachtstuck in F. Romanza in
f sharp, Toccata (Op y, Schumann;
Andante con variazioni. Haydn; Bar
carolle COP. SOD. Rubinstein; Valse
Fantasia, w. H. ThCrley.
Ths firm in faith never stand still
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

five pictures-some large. some small,
all full of tenderness and sympathy
and gladness.
She is displaying some Holland pic
lures that are interesting. but il Is
in her California work that this clever
young woman shows herself She is
in harmony with the themes-the
mists, the clouds, the white seashore,,
the moss-hung groves in the Sierras.
And it is sincerely to be hoped that
when she sets UP her easel in foggy old
London she'll cOnjure up the scenes
she loves in California and paint them
That Miss Briggs will give a good ac-
count of herself abroad is a safe as
sumption Watch her.
These two exhibitions will be con-
tinued at the Seouoia until next Thurs
day, from 10 10 5 daily.
The reproduction of to-day els one
of Alexander Pope's-a Boston man.
whose pictures of the ~cut-of-doors''
at the Game and Forest Exhibition at
tracted wide attention.
He is at heart hunter and loves the
open: he knows tlfe hunters dog as
only a hunter can know him. and
paints him from the standpoint of .
friend and ally.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

Fantasy" for cornet). Levy; i'm
promptu. "Cupid's Story" two-step
march. Prince Charming" Innes;
aria. ocean. Thou Mighty Monster"
Weber scenes from "Lohengrin." Wag-
ner.
Monday afternoon. May 1-Children's
festival of song Soloists - Fritz N
Hutton. tenor; Bohumir Kryl. cornet.
and children's festival of chorus from
Adams. Cosmopolitan. Clement. Cooper.
Crocker. Denman, Dudley Stone.
Emerson. Fremont, Garfield, Golden
Gate, Grant, Hamilton. Hancock,
Henry Durant. Humboldt, Irving.
Jackson, Jean Parker. John Sweet,
Lafayette, Laguna Honda, Madison.
Pacific Heights. Redding. Richmond,
Sherman, Spring Valley, Sutro, Wash
ington and Winfield Scott Schools.
Overture, Babes in Toyland" (Her-
berD; serenade (Moskowsky); The
Crying Baby concert polka (BiaD;
lullaby, 'Jocelyn" (Godard); children's
toy symphony CHaydn); Praise Ye
the Father (Gounod), Birds of
Spring" (Brinkworth), both directed
by Miss Estelle Carpenter; overture,
"Orpheus" (Offenbachl King Carni-
VAL" fantasy for corneD (KryD;
'Amra" Gntermezzo) (Krause); Love
Is King" (two-step march) Qnnes),
Is King" two-step march) Qnnes):
introducing a number of the best
known national and patriotic airs by
the children's festival chorus and end
ing with the national anthem.
Monday night, May 1. symphony
night. Soloists-Mrs. Partridge, So
prano; F. Archambault. barytone. and
the May festival chorus of one thou
sand voices. Overture. "Sakuntala." +"
Goldmark; Song of the Vikings"
(chorus). directed by DIR. H. j. Stew
art), Elgar: two movements from Sym
phony No. s. Opus a. Tschaikowsky;
the Toreador song from Carmen"
(aria for barytone). Bizet; overture.
Hamlet Gade; Air, Bach; Spring
Song Mendelssohn; 'Danse Ma
cabre'' symphonic poem). Saint
Saens; aria for soprano, from Tam
hauser," '.Dich Theure Halle" Wag-
ner; ''Hallelujah" (chorus). directed
by w. c. Stadfeldt). Handel.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

ciscans awaken TO the fact that they
are welcome at the studios on Satur-
days-very welcome And artists are
such charming hosts.
It's strange thing, but nevertheless
true, that people who have been
abroad and thrown into ecstacies over
their joys at visiting studios in Paris
and in Italian cities, never think OF
strolling down to the artist quarter In
search of painted pleasures.
But, of course, home things ARE
commonplace,
The spring exhibition at the lnsti-
tute of Art closed on Thursday night
after fairly well attended session.
Many more than did see. however,
should have seen the offerings of the
painters. some of whom have revealed
a fine development during the year,
notably Matteo Sandona, Joseph Green
baum. John NJ. Gamble, Isabel Hunter
and Willis Davis.
At the Sequoia Club, 5s4 Sutter
street, two exhibitions are one. p.
Nelson's and Anna Frances Briggs
both showing water colors and Miss
Briggs few Oils.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

prove a series of May musical festi-
walls to be given for the benefit of the
teachers annuity fund. On every af-
ternoon and evening of this week. in
cluding Sunday next, concert will
be given. the Mechanics Pavilion be-
ing the scene of operations. By the
comparative sizes of the type en-
ployed in mentioning them Innes
band would seem to be the principal
attraction of the festival, though not
unmportantly a local chorus of 1000
adult voices under the able direction
Of DIR. H. j. Stewart, and a monster
chorus of children's voices directed by
Miss Estelle Carpenter will take a
modest part. These choruses have
been rehearsing long and faithfully
and should the Innes band live up to
its advertisement there should be
some music worth hearing. Several
soloists come with the band, among
them Mrs. Partridge. soprano; F. NJ
Huttmann, tenor; f. Archambault
barytone: Bohumir Kryl. cornetist.
Mrs. Lulu Snider-Johnson of local
fame will assist.
The most important work to be Civ
en- will be the Mendelssohn Hymn of
Praise" that will be sung next Thurs
day evening by the foregoing soloists
and chorus. DR.. H. j. Stewart will
direct. Other choral compositions to
be given are Hail. Bright Abode"
"Tannhauser" the "HaIlelujah Cho-
rus Messiah; Bridal Chorus,
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

"Lohengrin"; choruses from 'Parsi
fal'; Rossini's The Judgment Day."
aria for soprano and chorus, with sew
eral others.
OF exceptional interest will be the
children's choruses. that will be heard
at to-morrow's and Saturday after
Moons concerts. Seventy-five hundred
baby Sembrichs and Carusos will lift
up their little throats and the sound
should hold an unforgettable thrill
Miss Estelle Carpenter, the gifted
young woman who has trained the
young choristers, seems entirely fear
less as to the ensemble, says the
youngsters have so far practically
never sung out of tune, and quite evil
IDENTIFY believes that her small clever
fist will hold the vast army to time.
Here is to-night's programme and
the programmes up to and including
Tuesday evening: >
Soloists-Mrs. Partridge, soprano;
Fritz N HUFFMAN, tenor; Bohumir
Kryl, cornet; overture. "Jubel." Weber;
Serenade Rococco. Meyer-Helmund;
aria from 1.-THE Singers" Wal
ter's prize song. Wagner; "Kammenio
Ostrow" (organ obligato by DIR. H. j.
Stewart), Rubinstein; HAIL Bright
Abode" Chorus from "Tannhauser) },
directed by DIR. H. j. Stewart), Wag-
ner; overture, Fest" Lassen; march,
PRO Patria" (new). President School
Board Hon. Alfred Roneovieri (di-
l-cted by the composer); Russian