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The daily sentinel., 1906-12-03
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These cold nights you Will do more
reading and give your eyes more
work and spend more vital energy
thru eye-strain than any other time
of the year. At this time of the year
your eyes need extra care. Don't
over-work them by reading or sewing
too much. If after you read or sew.
your head or eyes ache. or water, or
the print runs together or blurs, or
if you have to hold this paper nearer
or farther away than II inches, to
read comfortably, then positively
your eyes need attention-and you
should not delay having them prop
erly attended. If you are past 45
years old you are doing your eyes an
irrepairable injury to try and read
or sew without glasses-no matter
how strong you believe your eyes
may be-you need glasses for the
near point. reading or sewing. You
can't spend your eyesight and keep
it, If you are wise you will have
your eyes examined by a specialist to
see that they are in a proper condi-
ton to withstand the winters work.
DR.. Scarborough is the only exclusive
eyesight specialist in Grand Valley.
his office is at 23O Ute Ave, phone
Black 244.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-03
LODGE OF SORROW
HOLDSITS SESSION
OVER A THOUSAND PEOPLE
Gather the Annual Memorial Service Of the Elks-.
hatchless Address by Gov. Adams---Impressive
Tribute to 1.-The Absent Brothers,
Beautiful Exercises and Music.

thought, succeeded noble thought, in
spring sentiment succeeded inspiring
sentiment.
Beyond doubt Gov. Adams address
was one of the most beautiful and
thoughtful ever heard in Grand June
tion. He held the closest attention
of that vast throng and his voice
rang clearly throughout the read
ing. No speaker that visits Grand
Junction occasionally is more popu-
lar than this distinguished Colorado
an and last night he added to his
popularity as an orator and as a
thinker.
In opening the speaker said:
"Those who have read Scott's "Wav-
erly' will remember "Old Mortality
who goes to the cemetery and with
loving care chisels anew upon the old
tombstones the fading names of his
heroes, the old covenenters.
so on each first Sunday in Decem-
ber the Elks meet to cut afresh upon
the corridors of memory the names
of the brothers who have passed the
gate that swings but one way.
I'VE do not meet so much to
mourn the dead as to inspire the liv-
ing with hope. Heaven may be to
us a dream, to our absent brothers
it is reality"
He spoke of the soincerity of pur-
pose that should mark the life of
every true man. Kindness, charity and
brotherhood marks the true man.
He defined true religion and de-
clared that the ideal of religion was
to give service.
He paid high tribute to the mean
ing, the object and the work of Elk
dom.
The last few minutes of his ad-
dress were devoted to the mighty
theme of Immortality.
1t is impossible to creditably re-
view in brief space the myriad beaut-
les of that great address. The Sen
tinel hopes to give it in fun in to-
morrow's issue.
Governor Adams spoke about
thirty minutes.
Following the address Miss Pearl
Bannister, one of Grand functions
most charming coloists, whose voice
is truly wonderful in its sweetness
and volume, rendered the selection
THE City Beautiful" by Paul Rod
ney. Prof. Payne delightfully."- rem
dered violin obligato in accompani-
ment
Mrs. w. NJ Smith at the piano ac-
companied Miss Brainerd while Mrs
Cullen was at the piano during Miss
Bannister's solo.
Then came the closing exercises
I and after the audience had Joined in
the doxology, Rev. Lyon pronounced
the benediction and the 1906 session
of the Lodge of Sorrow of the
Grand Junction Elks was at an end.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-03
Books at the G. V. Store.

Books at the G. V. Store.
The Elks meet in regular session
this evening.
Candy at is cents pound at the
G. V. Store.
Let us price you team harness.
Fred Mantey.
Nervous debility and all weakness
cured at 721 Main st.
The horse blanket and then the
equine ha, ha-Fred Mantey.
G. V. Store open evenings. so come
down and pass a pleasant hour.
The equine ha ha will be heard
when you get your horse blanket
Fred Mantey.
Christmas goods laid away until
December oath so make your selec-
tion early at the G. V. Store.
See the great camp of Goldfield and
the Gans-Nelson fight at the Park
opera house, Monday evening, Dec
3rd.
Rheumatism cured in 80 days
Catarrah, deafness, thoat and lung
trouble. speedily cured at the Red
Cross Sanitarium. 721 Main st.
Ladies rubber sandals on narrow,
medium and wide lasts. for French,
Cuban and low heel shoes, At the
Colorado Shoe Store. 431 Main street.
Come to us for your horses, car
riages, buggies, or anything in the
transfer line. We will treat you
square always. Good service every
day-Barton & TERRELL.
The Corcoran grocery on the corner
of Second and Colorado is a first
class establishment. Meat market in
connection. Give it a trial if you are
not already trading there.
The official count shows that War
ren Haggott's plurality over DR.. w.
w. Rowan for congressman from this
second district, was 1902. Hag-
gott polled 54.495 votes, Rowan, 49,
5sS.
An exact reproduction of the fam
out Gans-Nelson fight at the Park
Opera house Monday, Dew. also
views of the famous Goldfield camp.
and the preliminaries before the
fight.
Why not settle the Christmas pres
ent question by having a modern
bath room installed. This will serve
as an acceptable gift for the entire
family as well as making your prop
erty more valuable. See ]. E. Nc
Kenzie, the practicable plumber for
figures. 4O4 Colorado avenue.
The sessions of the county teachers
association came to an end on Satur-
day afternoon. 1t is the general opin-
ion that the meeting was the best
and most interesting the Mesa county
teachers have ever held. All the
teachers from the country districts
returned home Saturday night or
yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-03
Dolls at the G. V. store.

Hon. John Fallows wallop, son and
heir of the present Earl of Port
land. England, went before the dist
rict court of Sheridan, Wyoming. Sat
urday and declared his intention of
becoming a citizen of the United Stat
es. He also renounced his right of
succession to the title and estates of
his father in favor of his son. John
Walker Wallop. Mr.. Wallop has
been a resident of Sheridan for IA
years, going there to work as a cow
boy and acquiring large ranch. Ten
years ago he married a grand daugh-
ter of Admiral Walker, of Kentucky
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-03
SPORTING GOSSIP
"Adler's Kid Wins "A Glove Contest
Pulled or in Grand Junction.

In a spirited bout for the Glove
supremacy of Grand Junction, "Ad-
ler's Kid" easily proved himself the
superior in weight, staying quality
and scientific makeup over Leather
Head" the unknown.
The bout was fairly lively while it
lasted. but from the tap of the bell it
was evident that the pudgy and cas-
lily winded Leather Head" could not
stand the frisky adler Kids" on
slaught and only in the first round
did Leather Head" have look-in,
being new and fresh from his train
ers hands but when staying quality
was needed, he could not deliver the
goods.
With a well delivered blow from
adler Kid" he went down and out
a" has-been."
adler Kid" will be pleased to
meet his friends at LoefIler's Clothing
House.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-03
THE WEATHER.

!. The maximum temperature .
!. Saturday was So degrees. The .
I. maximum Sunday was "a de .
+ degrees. The minimum Sunday .
i. was SO degrees. The minimum .
!. this morning was "a degrees. .
+ The rainfall Sunday Amounted .
!. to Is inch. Partly cloudy to- .
+ night and Tuesday, with local .
!. rain or snow is the forecast. q.
4. X + X i. + i. i. = + + !. +
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-11

by wagon road. and four miles from
Onava station "n the Santa f. rail-
way.
As the Colorado telephone lite IN
only on" mile and threc1quart"rS
from the lakes 1t would be an easy
matter to secure telephone conn'",
ton with the city,
Twenty five influential bu~l'.rs1
mems m appear on the lis' aud
without doubt the proposition Is an
assured fact.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-11
Santa Re Time Table.
4 Transcontinental Trains
Each Way Daily.

No, ! has Pullman and Tourist sleeping cars
for Southern California; also Pullman Gar lar
81 fas, and City OF Mexico. connection for n
U.s., i'sihlng. silver CITY and ali points In
MeNlco. Southern New Mexico and Arizona.
The III Paso Pullman car will wait nj Alina.
guerquo until the arrival of No. Passengers
from Las Vegas should secure accommodation
by leaving on No. !, or have agent reserve sama
at Albuquerque. This train does the Ioral
work. -" ~"'
M, . has same equipment as No
NO. has Pullman Drawing Room sleepers
TO San Francisco, Tourist sieopers TO Los An
geles and san Francisco, also chair enr from
BarstOw To Los Angeles ~
No. has Pullman Drawing Room Sleepers
10 Los Angeles: Needles IA san Francisco.
Through reservations Tourist sla,n.rs n san
Diego: chair Car to San Francisco; also Chair
Gar from BafstOw to Los Angeles The Cali.
tnrnia connections are connected with No TAT
albuquerque No . being the ri pas0 train,
picking up the III Paso Pullman Sleeper left by
No. I at that point.
No 2-Atlantic ExpreHs--has Pullman and
Tourist ~leeping cars for Chicago and Kansas
Clty: aiso q Tourist car for Denver: a Pullman
car tor Denver IL also added at rinidad the
latter making connection at La Junta,
No. t--Chicago Limited Solid Pullman train
win dlnlng, observation and buffet library
cars unsurpassed equipment and service,
No. s-kanSas City--Has Pullman and Tour
ist Sleepfrs Tor thtcago aud Kansas City, ar.
irving at La Junta at lO:l 10 H. m connecting
with No ao5, leaving La Junta at 1910 p. M,
arriving NJ pueblo at zoo p. IA Colo springs
~ BIO p, m. Denver 600 p M. Akn Chair ears
for hicago and Kansas City. This train does
local work.
No, 10 has Pullman and Tourist Sleeping cars
Tor Chicago and Kansas City, also Chair car
for same destinations carries the III paso ron.
nettion and does lOcal work.
FOR further Information, call either phone
~ or at ticket Office where same will be cheer
fully gwen.
DAN L. BATCHEL0R,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-11
THE next Time

sss rez@irs . rssasssns 10 aid discs
t.. rsgmazae she laver and haweas -
amsmew nafnrsi sleep m@ urge yna to
foaaow The paanaaoptea by th0asa@as
~ asherx similarly ~afraarted and eam"
ansnne azking
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-11

Children under ak years of age may be car
ried free when accompanied by parents or
guardian. Children between the ages Of six
and twelve will be charged half fare.
Passengers from Las Vegas who do not pur.
tickets at the depot, win be charged ten
cents extra by the conductor.
D.L BATCHEIOR, Agent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-11
SPORTSMEN'S CLUB
Being ORGANIZED
kroenie's Place Will Dc Leased ans
Made o Beautiful hunting. Fishing
ard Pleasure Ground.

That the. stssstsiuen Of this ciiS are
up and doing h. evidenced by the
names guing dawn on u Su~harriptina
list being circulated ahout tuwn. The
0bject 1T the list IL to Secnr*. en0uga
Interested parties to organize a
sportsman's club. the object being TO
lease the five lakes. known a. Knpe
nig's lakes. situated abou. fourteen
miles northeast ~ this city.
After getting Il lease on the iakes a
meeting will be held Ia adop, articles
Ot Incorporation and elect Officers In
accordance with the laws Of the ter.
ritOry.
This Ia a proposition wherein the
business men Of the town and city
should interest themselves. ~ |; IA
we'll known that other states and tor.
rttOries In the country are looking
very closely tn the game and fish
proposition.
The state of Colorado figures that
through Its game aud fish law: II
nets the state about a million To- a
million and a half dollars per year.
This statement Is based TN ;ha,
published by the game and fish war,
den of that state.
kroenig's lakes originally contain
ed nothing but carp. hut through the
efforts Of Mr.. Kroenig and other Ia
terested parties In the matter ol
game and fish. they were stocked
with black bass. blue and yellow
tench and yellow perch
Two years q the lakes vert dry
with the exception of one. the iarg
est. which contained enough Of ~
above mentioned species to replpnisl
the others when an overflow came
which supplied III" dried mp AK,
last fall with water and fish At tn
present time there Ia an ample SUI
ply In nil the lakes for lovers Of pis
catorial sport
In regard tn hunting around il'rS'
lakes. ducks Of every kind abound II
great numbers,
Four Of these lakes consist of >cv
enty to ninety acres each,
Should the lease he consummaie,
by the club for these lakes. n III. aS
ure boat. In addition to the boats o.
ready on the lakes. will he launchc'
80 that members may take the'r far
lilies foo an outing on the waters
II IL also the intention of the nrC
moters 10 plant trees and shrubhery
thereby affording ample shade an
protection from the sun for plea TAR
seekers and making an ideal ricnIcl
Ing grounds for the Young aud OIL.
KrOenig's lakes are situated -four
teen miles northeast Of las V'st
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-11

The gratis paid by the STATE tn Eh~s
LAST gesr 1t the old regime agga0asas III
10 $96ssaGI fFahex. and fhaAe paid
by departments and eonaEas.aes N T.
49, or frames4 The p~ensioGs gnd al
advances To he paid aeeoFdlag q" ske
sew Law are estimated thu, First
sesr 2s.SG3sTE francs. se%Rai FeaF.
- sa2.&@s francs: third sea~, =l.S-s.'
oSl francs: fourth year. ='"i>.+ 8
francs. etc.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-11

Tor the above occasions Eoan4 IMP
tickets viii be sid At the reduced
ras u cne fare and ane-shtrI for tse
seanc trip TO ill points. cn the 4. T.
l. 3. r. r. Co.
(Asap round trip tickets Will aiAO
lAe sold 10 Mexico City a. the se6ac-
60 rate o. mi fare for the round
t1p.
Dates Of sale. oeeensber %, q. -.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-11

GE8@Fxm@@8 ~ to- InE9xmm- L@mMA DaAcr aE
NRGRA f1- u NJ Awg. H. Ess
Nsstaee - Ax8xAE stKen GAs4 ia RaasaA. a
TErMeEgKa. - EAra aaaice II has Ma@a1saz 10
mzaks asa M8e+SeaE Exa04 . szENsm4 0s IN
eAAaE~ VT f2aMes4ead EnR#F A0. s2a MMde
March H. ss.@. fo% ahr So Ma So NM&.
MMs So NJ @Ms. Awe- T. T0mEsaaR Is
NJ, haEsE @E Mn& ERaa saAa gsxMaf w1a A@ m1~ae
tef0Fw H. L. H. K4ss@s u. i. eagzxs aaasmaSsaaan-
CT ~ L@s AeNas. ~ NJ ca n~eezk~s sh Kss
He naaseA sAe f~a&sowtEg wa1nesses 10 Ewoxe
H. eGshtaxsz0&> FsNsarncr EExaG. and easaaEAGsaA
u the lad EEE NAcxEEr MaeM Of EGrMnn
y ~ Pnem kGan~n0 Of TEwMeasaaa, q n.
GasSs~ TFa3asa II T~FenaenRaHa. = al gsNnl
TEH3t3o at T~TeM@naana- n. a
Rlse MAAEE. a. OTEaal. RexsSa@w.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-11
Hot Springs Branch.
"a L. BATCHELOR.
Agent.

A train will leave the A. T.. & :. Depot. at 8
a, NJ for the Post otice Hot Springs Canyon.
returning as soon as neTpcssary work II CON,
piettd at that point. Rates a. follows:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-11
Christmas and
Now Year
HOLIDAY RATES

- -. =. -. %. -. ans .a"pary 'st.
Final return Iimtf. January ia. alpl
the exception Of Mexico City. whi>h
viii DC an sale Only Deeeni@.r -. Il.
-. and good for return within thirty
days. including date of sale
For further particulars cali up tists-
er phone No ~, oF enquire a, aa~
ticket office.
DAN l. BATCHEgOR. Agent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-11
Cure for Sore Nipples.

Az soon as the child Is done nurs'
ing. apply Chamherlain's Salve. Wipe
II off with a soft cloth before allow.
Ing the child 10 nurse, Many train
cd nurses use this with the best re-.
suits. Price % cents per box. For
sale by all druggists,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-11
HOSTETTER'S
BlTTERS

yum1l find N exeeaasmt In Cass@s Ut In
ca7sxsiea DYSPEPSIA. Poor Appetite.
f~sesEshgrn. c~ostIssnsss. 6~iiIeusness.
chllls. colds. Female ilIs. Or Malaria.
Try n to-day. also ask yoRr druggist
for free copy of our 1907 Ainanae.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-11
WORST eczema
DOCTORS EVER SAW
Spread Rapidly Over Body Limbs
and Arms Had to Be Bandaged
and Scalp Looked Dreadful -
Suffered Untold Misery for Three
Years Better in Two Months
MARVELLOUS CURE By
CUTlCURA REMEDIES

any SIN. who Il now twenty-five
rear of AR. When he MAS four Enonths
I'D tegan 10 have eczema On his face.
spreading quite rapadiy until he "as
nearly covered. We had all the doctors
around Us and some from larger places,
but no one helped him a particle.
The eczema wAs something terrible,
and the doctors sald il Was the worst
case they ever saw. Al times his whale
body and face were covered, oil but his
feet. | had 20 bandage his limbs and
arms: his scalp vas Just dreadful. i
,u@d many kinds u patent medicines
hsf0re trying the CuticuTa Remedies,-
all to M avail.
"a friend leased me 10 try Cuticura.
At last | consented, when my boy
was three years and four months
old, having had eczema all that time,
and suffering untold misery. began 70
use an three Of the CItictIra Remedies;
the C,itrura Soap helped as well a
the Ointment. lie was better in two
months; in six months he was well:
but | gave him the Cuticura Resolvent
one year, using twelve BOTTLES, i
think, - and alwsys used the Cuticura
Soap for bathin , and do now a good
deal. lie was four years old before
he was we'll, and his skin became per-
fectly fair when cured. give you per-
mission To publish this letter for | am
always glad to do good when ] can. l
think | have told you all there is ueees-
sary TO tell" Mrs. II. l.. Risley,
Oct. "a, 1905. PiermOnt. n. III.
Complete Estprnsi and Internal Trsalmfui Cor sssSy
muIaus. tfvm fiH4pies 10 ~seTafaAs. tFUsn Infancy 90 Az.
esnslstlug ~ CuiieHEs sssp. he OtthIHsut, - - hssnlT.
cat, DID,. tn faFta ~ GAaes.Asas C0GtEd PNls. S@as par Wal
At a9, tRay be had u NH druggists, 4 single sFs Often eaaFss
the uHtss Distressing Tssss. when all Other ftsaediest sna
even The best PhyStftansfAN, Potter Drug h Chem. Corp
sair f'Fops, D0sssn, Mas.
o. Matted Frrv. "llgw 10 care Dhhguring iiuEaofs
sad "Ah AboOt the sain. seslp, iisaT, aud Hands
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-11

Optic ads bring results.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-11

The a returning from the SAM.
tarium reaches the Castaneda at
HIS and goes direct to the barn.
This schedule IL so complete and
takes In so many hours Of the day
that citizens desiring to attend parties
or functions In the evening may do 90
and be sure Of a car home. II In
hoped the people will take advantage
OF this effort to serve them.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-11

The street q company mas nov 10.
augnrafed n schedule that aims TO
meet the demands Of LIS Vegas peo.
pie to the fullest extent Trains leave
points named every fifteen minutes.
In fact q a can be found ut any
given point On the track every fifteen
minutes.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-17

The maids attending the queen
were home folk and they per-
formed their parts befittingly.
Mrs. Munday is loud in her
praises of this city, it's appreciat-
tive demonstration of her pro-
duction Shiloh Court is to be
commended for the pleasing ev-
ening's entertainment. 1t was
decided success and when the
stellar performers, the queen and
the devout bishop, shall have re-
turned to Quincy they can say that
we say-and it is the concensus
of opinion--that they established
themselves in the good grace of
the people of Springfield.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-17
A Night with the Germans
in Germantown.

On next Monday evening, Feb.
10Th, the ladies of the Social
Sunlight Circle will give a typi-
Cal Dutch entertainment at the
residence of Mrs. Chas. Ellis.
1417 E. Monroe ST.. The ladies'
of the club will be dressed in the
old German style, short skirts
and wooden shoes will be seen as
we'll as the head dress of the
Dutches. Full German lunch in
every particular will be served.
The public is cordially invited to
be present. Sour kraut, weiners.
rye bread and coffee will be serv-
ed to those with Dutch blood in
their veins. while ice cream and
cake will be served to those that
are too English to be Dutch. You
are also invited to lay under the
Anhauser Busch which will be
sung by the chorus.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-17
Never Sought the Place.

In calling the attention of the
first ward voters to the candida
cy of Otis B. Duncan, it must be
borne in mind, the fact, that he
did not usher himself upon the
people, but was made a candidate
by his friends and then endorsed
by the city committee, therefore,
he is entitled to consideration
and support. This is the best
chance we had to elect colored
man. Anthony declares If he is
defeated he will work for Duncan
and this is the kind of talk desir-
able. Let there be no fight after
the primaries; one Republican
against another.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-17
A Card of Thanks.

The members of Shiloh Court
through this medium desires TO
thank the local talent for valua-
BILE assistance rendered in the
production of "The Queen of
Africa at masonic hall the even
ing of the 14th.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-17
"The Queen Of Africa y

Elite society turned out Valen-
tine night to witness Mrs. Fannie
Mnnday's performance of her
own production, "The Queen Of
Africa The hall was crowded.
The play, which is me 10 drama
of 3 acts, sought to show the per-
fidity of an American bishop do
ing missionary work in Africa,
his tickle mindedness and easy
beguilement by the sarcastic and
siren like overtures of her ma
jesty's sister, whom Mrs. Cora
Kirby impersonated with charac-
. teristic realism After the queen
had been duped by the willy bish
op and her coqu6ttish sister, she
bestowed her blessing with that
christianity so devoutly taught
her by the eminent preIate from
America. The close was fitting
climax to the whole. Mrs. Nun
day is possessed of histronic
ability that the Wednesday
nights performance failed to
bring to the service. She makes
an elegant stage appearance and
has the best voice it has been my
fortune to hear. Her execution
is devoid of that mechanical ex-
ertion SO prevalent with renown
soEgsters Observation-Disclosures
rs as iackisg as the hee- haw of
Maud. the kicking animal of the
mule persuasion. Her smiles are
estatlc, but when driven to bey
she is as ferocious as tigress.
Versatility, hardly expresses her
abilities.
Richard White of Quincy, with
his teaching the heathen queen
and her subjects of the Deity and
OF the hopes beyond, as Bishop
Lahders, was equal to the task.
The acoustic properties of the
hall detracted from the singing.
In monologue, Alex Bender
was easily the hit Of the evening
in his Irish character sketch.
Then too, he has a lyric tenor
voice that is beautiful.
Arval Terrell's work, was neat
but, there was that hankeripg to
initiate Geo. Walker His paro-
dy on the Holy City was origi-
nal. The same is true of Sher-
man Hickman His paramount
object seemed 20 be TO interpret
Bert Williams Nobody" He
was repeatedly encored.
One of the pleasing renditions
of the evening. was solo by Miss
Casey. She has a beautiful voice
full of pathos aud harmony. Her
ennnciatiOn was excellent, and
attached to these, she possess
genius and feeling.
Another instance where the ac-
oustic proprieties of the hall
proved disadvantageous, was in
the singing of Miss White.
The violin solo by Leo McKin-
ney, with piano ACCOMPANYING Mt
by bis little sister, Armello. was
commendable.
Mrs McCoo as pianist. i'm
proves wi h age.