davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-03-23

& hsa hse1 seriously asserted =
MANS neaple lbat ae ago materially
tighter after meal ard iseI have efsH
aaHs tht .tnEth s explaining ih# s.
the am8Hut 10 ras th#tH 8tttiops8 trH
ths foea kyeaee observations eae
ever shos thai lose ihfet puuHas
s.x ounces hetsoen nlght ana momne
that es fslr one puaua 2 ounces -
breakfast thar Sc seaia iose about 8
oaHees before mneH ihat iunrb pui -
a. afeafo ~ one faaHd. thaf af aaa 5
ioas during ths sfgau0Hu an arfrses q
tea aanoes hui ihaf an ordinary tinusE
- healthy rffHu# aada two pounds
tNu oancgf tn their aHieht
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-03-23
nand Joias Militia

After pmcil bee THURSDAY u.Rlf tie
MERCHANTS 0and hel1 s short BUSINESS
session 81 which tHeg ftcd uuH
meas.f % aceeff tIe invitation ek.
feadei Them io la.h eompaul b of tie
eeHd indian Ituseu mHtla tW
ferus Wll d. purchased lu accordance
sifh Usual mlIHa regulation And
ee meet nitt TIE company at tie
aa pafA suulAt Afternoon
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-03-23
NO TONGUE CAN
TELL SUFFERING
From Itching and Bleeding Eczema
Pain Terrible Body and face
Covered With Sores Doctors
and Medicines Fa5ed.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTlCURA

" 80 tongue can tell how I suffered
iuf nKe years wifh itEhiuF and hieel-
iHe ma, uutii / sas cured hv the
eHt8eafa Rmediea. aufi arm So rfate.
lHl ! Mant ihr world g. ku8w, faf Whist
helped nt vii hriH others. My BODY
aud t8eN wrte covered with soffa.
ohe aar % would sen to be better.
Hpd then trak uut aea3a with the
uest terrible PAIN end itching. i have
heeH sfk several times. bar never III
ms Eie did experience such awful
tuatfiaR as with this eczema. Il had
ulais ~ uy mind thaf death uaa near
ai band and J loHfei for that time
when Z would Pc at rest. / had tried
many different ioctofa aud mrditines
without auccs and nav mother
brought me the Cu0cHfa Renr,liea
insisting that : tfy them. ! began Is
ieei better after the hnt bath with
1uiieHfa SOAP and oHe application Fl
1utleNfH Ointment / continued with
che Soap and Ointment. and have
taken four bottles 81 Cmleura ResoIv-
euti aud consider myself well. Anv
person having any donbt about this
wonderful cure ~ the Cuticum Reu-
sdirs can write q my address.
Mr Attic Luon. bellevue. Mich."
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-03-23
~. lis.llh. 80 ana Ioas.

tierb.ne isa boon for sufferers from
aneama BF Is use the blood Is
quickly roeeuefated aud the color be-
comes normal The droopIue strength
s revived The anguor & diminished
Health yiK0f ard tone predaminate.
New liie and happy activity RESULTS
Mrs Belle II shirel, Mlddleshor0agh,
Ills writes 4 lave been tsoabled
slth liver complaint and poor blood,
and have found nothing 70 benefit me
like Herhine hope never 70 BE-
without H. have wished that had
known Of IL IN my husbands hfe-
time" AT Peoples drug store
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-03-23
Apss,ruetnttlre

10 dae tae nte aat 8fa tlm e
hsaL aegi with1st lesF9nE a e'ar. use
ueWBEs WHr fiaEe. sa.te A spe
eiar ~ piles Gee ffs genuine 8
& Taeker eiIlaE 1t the HamoHssH
faaffe. Ala. writes % have uzst
ueR0s witch Hazel ,aIfe 600 mg
family for piles eafs aHd barns 4
h tae iast -aEfe GA fHe market EN
trt family should keea 0u ima
Sofia hE Peoples Ane Store. Az
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-03-23
q, the tonie Route

Tie pills uat a-t a. a faUe aHi
H0f as b dfss pVc aw neWHts
L.ftc hHf BIan Ttef efa htli.
ache cowi #afim tlloHsaess etc
hry H.sen afs small easy - take
ard Dsf o. 49, safe Nacs
uanIto0 iHfe e.efa af Valley City
81 DO art Iaa bottles ea ma
81 ehuuIe eaast patton 1 at
HTarrs df Stare dH
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-03-23

DO sos knae Hf antaNs salfferlue
wilh consumption Thsu teIi thcm
tlat pr IAselleaA German syrup VIII
rufc them and fuu will hw friend
need German Syrup IS 4 reliable
specific foT cure of consumption u
has been making martelons cures q
consumption throughout the eofid
iof forts Fean Group coughs colds,
bronchitis aud sll throat snd lung
troubles are Speedily cured bs German
sYup IfIaI haitle 2te IL bottle.
sac At Winner Drug % DIV
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-03-23
-. - -

Ihsfs exists q afIeas potisi feEaIa
tiea Il fmurs utaraet letters address
80 - president q fEe republic Is fss
nfeslatau q tht seasfe ara thamasf
ED totat prsfeet b p6ltes d6 n1t tesa.Fs
- = aiaHpe The aat.a has aEsaa 81
fahtaee e thls g. efEaHiasa aeu s4stsa.
et te.i'ioainr D. fatef q penny raiazs
MHh sseff paper aa5 3 post eard a d
elsa addresses Ite president af ths
eaamatf uf teeaie Ths readers afa
aAAed te sigu q ana afop Il * ths aes
80 pesg bat The postal AUTHORITIES afe
iAs aalg pfnple eho msy aai tails aHHfe
eiala lhs beauties q s scheme inse.tiae
tte saIifrtioH and Distribution 81 pc
tans haif q mNiiee cards ChieaE8
leafusi
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-03-23
Cured Consumption

Mn VI n Esans. Clearwater Kan
writes Ny husband iay sies faf
thnee months TIE dect0rs said he
had quick consumption We pfe.
cured bottle q Ialauds Hofeho0ud
Syrup. and " cured him That uas
81 fe4s ago and since then ea have
always kept 4 bottle II the houss Ne
canhal d. without ll 4ur coughs aud
tloo A Peoples drug store. DE-
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-03-23
n.nrst. q pnsu,.,enl.

A cold a fhis time II neglected 4
liable t0 Gauss pneumUala witch y NJ
often iatAl. and even when tie patient
has ncoeeiasi tie luiVs are weakened
making them peculiarly susceptible %
The development az consumption.
foley's Honey aod Tar vii stop the
cough. heal ard strengthen tie lungs
and prevent pneumonia Sold by
Peoples Drug storo. dw
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-03-23
~ Ama...n.nl. ~ n. -

f,ala HsaIH ffnaeHHu o. fhe
ne.Ehb0fhe5a 8 liverpool has ht dl
device uherfes BE- an amaa# tmae.f
wliaoai assistance ani eau aisa obtain a
otftala amaaHs & lnteil5ltaal esefgae
80 evsas iisa1 james latest Hotslt.
sna kreps bFIass mafher mean alime I.
80 James has senteute ehiea - uH
ttrfttuaa - sltfs marE la Hlmsef. lt
90 tbe contrary he meat 8 sentence
~h.5h beats BIN hselyt amafA q lisn.
I'll james s. fsf he gams tae haf
inF Un 4 eaHn.e ai #weaH Ah4 Htny
James af aaas af b aamnf aut
81 course ihe tables mas s. lafHtl ahfu
tto contest S eaneIp1et THa process d
tsaitns enough slnee .u iaHaee eteu
aeaifrct has q 81 analysed tal the ln-
valid e afez taat q, % 5 eaHfsl tstr-
eiss Ard d 6 recommending 6 tu biz
frisuts laffFeaI rost
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-03-23

EIIth Wilkinson celebrated bet e.
teeaih birthday THURSDAY Night ag tie
heme II hef parents Capt and Mrs
, & Wilkinson Quite 3 numhef il
her friends we're present and an 81.
iagahle and happy time IS reported
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-03-23
fois,s toas, ard rat

HEes coughs aiHt its
tafe oUnehllls aHd asthma
taEe Group and Nhaup.ne cough
cures haanseuea ard bronchial
troubles
fifgs pneumonia ana IS grippe sold
~ Peoples nruR Store dN
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-03-23
CHEROKEE DEED NUMBER l.
n Goes - Mrs. Lnlu Hasttnas. Wife
eF ". W. Hastinss.

iised No O. ailotmeugs 10 the
Cherokee Nation Is nuw Ia tie bands
Of the Dawes commission 4 has been
recorded and sell De- sent e TIE chief
IN feN da4s fof delivery. TIE deed
il % Mrs Lulu flastiu. $ viie of "
W Hastings the well knosn cheSo.
kce attorney
The land THAT was selected bY Mrs.
Hastings i i've miles west II sallSaw
And The allotment of Ter chlid Is als0
thera TIE allotment cllasen by Mr..
FIastfl ioez not adloln tllat oi his
Wlfe and child
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-03-23
Opening q cresesas itotei 81 Eureka
ennHTs

We hu pitsars h announcing -
tbe ashie tlAt oa Nanltl ltn fHe
Efsaf health resar Eauba springs
aia egsn for tHe season This bgaHG
ifH Usff can - Eeaetei lY tie
Frisco sefeu aHy Reduced ufas
ail tbs scar l8lH-
+ Vs. rmoE
Division Passenger Agent
Hn. Ma
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-03-23
ltss stood The fsstss Years

Ths old, original 6foye's Tasteless
chm Tonic Nou know shat you are
taking II Is iron and auinine IN 3
tastsless form. Noeufe. no pay. soc y
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-03-23

IA ARfippe coughs yield quickly 10
the wondeFfal curative qualities Of
Foleys IIeusg and Tar There ls
nothing elzs sissi a. god Sold BY
Peoples DRUG slofs dw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Changed Ownership Yesterday -Cowles
 Estate. =

Changed Ownership Yesterday -CoWles
 Estate.
 The house and lot at Ill Chapel street, north side and near the corner of York. was sold to George D. Miller yesterday There is a frontage of 65 feet and a depth of 162 feet. The prop. erty, which has been known as the Helen Cowles estate, is assessed for sss, 700. The purchaser. Mr. Miller, is of the class of 1870. Yale, and his pres ent home is in Albany He bought the property from Sidney W. Roxwell, also of Albany MT. Miller already owns the property which adjoins his new acquisition on the east. A mort gage of s20,OO0 remains on the property.
 The purchaser3is a son Of the late Judge Miller, who lived in Howe street, and moved to Albany several years ago. He was aslarge owner in the Fair Haven and Westville road.
 It is said that MT. Milier will improve the property considerably and may build an apartment house on the site.
 Charles Elliott Pickett, clerk of the United States court. has bought from the executors 1.-the will of Eli Whit ney lot on East Rock road, 5 by 156 feet The transfer took place yester- day,
 Two pieces ofsproperty on Olive street were purchased yesterday by the strouse- Adler company of Dr. Paul s. Robinson and Jennie NJ. Clark. The property Is at "A and IS Olive street and consists ofisa double brick block three stories high. It has frontage of 62 feet and is 13a feet deep. 1t has been assessed for $s,000. The property is To- cated just south of the Strouse-Adler companys factory building. Attorney Jacob B. Ullman. who conducted the transaction, said yesterday morning that the property was acquired for the purpose of making extensions i'll the near future to the Strouse-Adler com pany's plant. The deal was completed through Messrs. oviatt and Ward, real estate dealers in the office of White brothers a&y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31
MONTHLY MEETING HELD.
Woman's School Association Plans to
 I Help Crippled Children.

Womans School Association Plans to A Help Crippled Children.
 The monthly meeting of the Woman's 8 School association was held yesterday afternoon at the Young Mems Institute. Mrs. Henry. Rogers, the president, pre- sided. ss#
 Routine business was transacted, the reports of the different committees be- ing read. .s. . %.s,1,
 The meeting then considered the re- port of the committee. that had been ap- pointed to investigate the condition of crippled children. The names were read of nineteen crippled children who have sound minds and who, it is believed, could learn if they had the necessary place to go to. The seats i'll the regular public schools would be too hard for children, in their condition, to endure, and the regular school hours would also be too long, but it is believed that ar engagements could be made whereby the children could be accommodated
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31
WALLINGFORD.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gaovette, of North Colony street, are being congrat- ulated by their many friends upon the birth of twins.
 Miss Ethel Bartholomew and Miss Marguerite Goodsell returned to Smith college yesterday.
 William smith, of East Farms, is se- riously i'll with pneumonia in New Ha- ven. He is ticket agent at the New Haven theater.
 John A, H. Heineman, R. Wagner and ". Seekamp attended the Saenger- bund convention in Waterbury on Sum day.
 Mir. and Mrs. C.. F. Harwood are en- Etertaining their daughter, Miss Grace Harwnod, of Chicopee, Mass. Dr. Irving E. Brainard, of Bristol, a graduate of Yale, will open an office on North Main street, opposite Church, next month
 The basketball game to have been played between the teams of Company K, of this place, and Company F, of New Haven, did not mature.
 The case of Alexander St. Onge who was charged with bastardy by Lucy Campbell, was settled out of court yes terday, At Holy Trinity church an anniver- sary mass will be said for the late Mrs Ellen Murray Friday morning at 7:3D. The following morning an anniversary mass will be said for the late Mrs. James Curran.
 The Hartfords will come here tonight and bowl the Wallingfords at Woodbine alleys. A special meeting of the delegates that attended the Connecticut Saenger- bund convention in Waterbury Sunday will be held here Sunday. March 27, to decide upon the time and place for the annual picnic. t@.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31
IN BEHALF OF MIR. ADKINS.

A whist for the benefit of MT. Adkins, the blind man, will be given, at the resi- dence of Mrs James F. Minor, 271 Or ange street, next Friday evening at s o'clock. Tickets will be on sale at the store of John D. Bassett, Church street, and also at the residence of Mrs. Minor, 271 Orange street, on and after to-morrow. The price of tickets will be twenty-five cents.
 It is hoped and confidently expected that hearty and liberal response will be given to this most worthy object--to assist poor, unfortunate MT. Arkins. The help extended to him will not cost much to the individual proffering it, but it's effect in Tightening the burden of him for whom it is intended will be great. ty%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31
Local weather Report.
New Haven, January 30.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, S:53 D. m.
 The Consolidated railroad has placed within the past week orders for steel rails to an amount of 10000 tons at BPS per ton.
 Tn the City Bowling league this week the first game is that scheduled between the PickWicks and the sterlings this evening.
 Mrs. Jennie Dimon is i'll with the grip at her home. 693 Dixwell avenue Mrs. Dimon has many friends in the city, who will wish for her speedy recovery.
 George Bishop has filed notice that he shall claim damages from the city on account of a fall in front of 20 Court street January 24 He fell between SIS and 7:15 D. m. and broke his right arm. Heshas suffered with insomnia and a nervous shock since.
 Superintendent of Charities RattIes- dorfer states that there are to-day in the almshouse more men than were ever housed within, its walls. The total num- Der of inmates is AT, and of this num- Der 276 are men. There are fifteen chil- dren, leaving a balance of 1S6 women in s the home.
 Professor Frank K. Sanders, dean of the Yale Divinity school yesterday went to Buffalo to remain three or four days on business connected with the American Board of Missions. He has hardly recovered yet from his recent at- tack of grip, but felt that he must un- dertake the trip to Buffalo. E&
 George B. Tennant, the graduate stu dent at Yale who claims he was as saulted on January IA, was able to walk out of doors yesterday for the first time since he was taken to the Yale infirm- ary, January 15 The trial of James P. s;Sineon and Joseph F. Loves, his aI- }leged assaiants, is set down for Febru- 4 ary
 Professor Horatio w. Parker, dean of the department of music at Yale uni- versity, has composed an anthem which will be sung in Washington by chorus of five hundred voices at the concert in connection with the inauguration of $ President Roosevelt. It is entitled ' ''Union and Liberty and is based on the famous poem of Oliver Wendell Holmes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31
MAcHIEN CONVICTION STANDS.

Supreme Court Denies Application
 of Postoflice Conspirator and His
 Fellow COnvicts.
 Washington. Jan. 3O.-The supreme court of the United States to-day de- nied the application of Machen LOT. eng, and Groff for writ of certiorari in the case against them charging con- spiracy to defraud the government, in connection with the postoffice depart lnent irregularities. The effect is to leave standing the decision of the court of appeals Of the District of Columbia finding them guilty as charged, k Machen, Lorenz and, d,4the Groffs were sentenced to two years Imprisonment and to pay fine of $10,000 each. F There will be no further effort to de- lay, the execution of the. sentence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31
oBITUARY NOTES.
Catherine Lee sloane.


 Mrs. Catherine Lee Sloane, aged six ty-two years, wife of Benjamin Sloane, died at her home, 2S Grace street, early yesterday morning. Her death was an unexpected blow to her family. While shopping in the center of the city last Thursday she was stricken with apo plexy, falling to the sidewalk. She was conveyed to her home in a carriage and never fully recovered consciousness, and her physician, Dr. Roberts, held out no hope for her from the first. At the bedside at the time of death were gath cred nearly all the members Of the fam fly. Besides her husband, she leaves three daughters-Mrs. E. Knopp, Of London, England, and Mrs. $. Myers and Mrs. Robert Liddell, of this city and seven sons-Benjamin T. Sloane. contractor at the Marlin Firearms com pany; William Sloane, who is employed in, an arsenal in Illinois; Arthur J. Sloane, night editor of the Journal and Courier; Frederick Sloane, with the Marlin Firearms company; George Sloane, of Chester, Pa; Albert Sloane, who is employed by the Consolidated railroad in Waterbury, and Henry E. Sloane. .... s@
 Mrs. Sloane was the daughter of Will liam and Catherine Lee, of Birming- ham, England, where the Lee family had lived for many years. She came to this country with her husband and fam fly about twenty five years ago. In her death her family loses an exceptionally devoted mother, and her friends kind ly nature. Tn rearing a large family she overcame with true womanly and notherly grace the little troubles inci- dent to such responsibility, and was patient and loving through all.
 The funeral services will be conducted at the home this afternoon at 2:30, Rev. Frank R. Luckey, of the Humphrey Street Congregational church, officiat- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31
 EXPOSITION STILL GROWS.

Many New Contracts Signed and Other
 Firms Clamoring for Space.
 The list of exhibitors who will show exhibits at the coming Business Mems exposition has now reached forty five, and in the two weeks remaining Man. ager Dobbins expects to sign enough additional firms to have on the floor over sixty exhibits when the exposition opens Saturday night, February il. .
 One Of the most recent local concerns to take space is John P. Houser, of IS Diamond street, maker of carriages and wagons. .Mr.y Houser is to place on exhibition driving and business Wag- ons. 1
 Another local concern that has just signed is the John 1T, Doyle company, manufacturers of Bo-Kas-Ka, Welcome starch, Country Club catsup and also grocers' sltndries.
 There are still number of desirable booths that may be secured. The suc- cess of the exposition is now assured, and from all the exhibitors come conn munications which show that they have entered into the spirit of the affair and, in addition to making grand display of their particular lines of goods, each will make strenuous endeavor to cap- ture the prize to be given to the most attractive exhibit.
 Plans are now being laid by the en- tertainment committee for the dinner to be given to men from the various business mems associations throughout the state that belong to the State Busi- ness Mems association. This dinner will be given "Wednesday night at six o'clock, and the evening will be spent at tlfe armory, where there will be spe- cia1 demonstrations of the various ex- hibits. t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31
A BERT s. WHEELER DEAD.
TALE PROFESSOR FOR MANY
 FEARS PASSED AWAK.
Was Instructor in German at Sheffield School for Years-Was Professor of Roman Law in Yale Law School.


 School for Years-was Professor of
 Roman Law fin Yale Law School.
 Prof. Albert s. Wheeler passed away yesterday afternoon at o'clock. His death was due to a general breaking down of the system. He had been confined to his bed two or three weeks His home for many years had been at the Davenport hotel
 Prof. Wheeler was born in Geneva, N. r., something over seventy years ago. He was the son of a prominent physician of that town. He attended Hobart college from which he was graduated, after which he studied law for some time. He never entered upon the practice of the legal profession, however. He accepted a position as a professor of Greek at Hobart college Upon the founding of Cornell universi- ty Prof. Wheeler became the first classical professor in that institution, being for a time the only instructor in Latin and Greek there. 4:
 His connection with Yale began in the early 70s, when he came to this city to assume the duties of an instructor in German in the Sheffield scientific school. He retained this seat until he was appointed professor of Roman law in the Yale law school, which position he held at the time of his death.
 Prof. Wheeler was a very thorough scholar and 8 remarkably capable teacher. Iii fact, he was considered by those who knew him intimately as one of the greatest teachers of this country He excelled especially in getting tile students to do work. His capacity foI teaching was unusual. Prof. Wheeler leaves a nephew, MT. Pierson of New York, 3 member of a prominent law firm there, and other relatives. He was never married.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31
MUSICALE TOMORROW
For: the Benefit of the Woman's Ex. change.

For, the Benefit of the Woman's Ex-
 change.
 For the musicale for the benefit of the Woman's Exchange. which Mrs. Frank D. TroWbridge will give next Wednesday morning. February 1, at eleven o'clock, the tickets have already been sold, and were the seating capac' ity greater many more could have been disposed of. The rooms will only seat about one hundred and fifty. moi a large number when one thinks Of the number interested in the cause, and the delightful programme to be given. For at this musicale, which by the way is the first morning social func- ton this season, two of the most tai ented pianists among society members Mrs. George B. Martin and Mrs. Hen ny w. Farnam, will play. Professor Isidore Troostwyk will also be heard and Miss Mamie Bierne Trowbridge will sing.
 The programme entire is as follows: Senate in F major, op. S....-.... .Griee
 (For piano and violin.) Mrs. George B. Martin and Professor
 TrOostwyk.
 SonS-"E Eerin" ...... .Chaminade
 Miss Mamie B. Trowbridge. Piano solo-Valse in E major-......- ...... ..... ........ .. .Moszkowski
 Miss Clara B. Dunn. Recitation-O "A Patron of Art''.. (2) ''The sIiIliner's Bill'...........
 Mrs. \. ". Leighton. Song-"S "Serenado" .... ....... Schubert Master Irving G. Beebe, accompanied
 by Miss Dunn.
 Piano solos-''NIelodie'' ....E.......... ....... ............E. A. Mcdowell "Schattantanz' '...,.E. A. MacDewel "Hexentanz'' ...... F. A. MacDowel Mrs. Henry W. Farnam. Song-"Si mes Vers avaient des Allies r ...... ................R. Hahn !. Miss Mamie B. Trowbridge. Violin solos-"Scenes d'Amour" Sachs "Serenade'' .................... Drdia Professor Troostwky accompanied by
 Mrs. Martin.