davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-19
CALUMET CONGREGATIONAL,

The Children's day exercises will be
held in the Calumet Congregational
church Sunday morning, in place of the
usual Sunday morning worship. In the
evening the pastor, Rev. Luther *
Long will preach on the theme, THE
Life and Character Of Jacob Riis."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-19
:. :. :. p :. :: :. !. :: :. !: :. :. :. ::
LOCAL BREviTiES.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.

friends and relatives In the iron coun-
try. Before her return she will visit
Detroit.
Henry wilkins Of Washington. ID. c..
is n copper country business visitor.
Nathan Lurie II in the iron country
or business.
Miss Helen Martin has arrived home
from Boise city, Idaho. whore she has
been located for the past year.
Thomas D 40 wednesda,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-19

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grbble of
lronwood are visiting with copper
country friends.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-19

Clearing sale of millinery. Hundreds
Of trimmed hats at reduced prices.
Childrens hats at half price. Gowan
Millinery CO., eth and oak Sts., Calu-
met. Mich.-Advertisem
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-19
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED.

3 CENTS A POUND paid for clean
cotton rags No scraps. Calumet
News office III
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-19

Korean postal savings bank sys
tenn has 100000 depositors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-19

WANTED-Girl for general house,
work. Mrs. Hermann, los 9Th ST..
Red Jacket. II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-19

Insure with the Detroit Life.--Adv.tf
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-19

Mid-Summcr clearing sale. All hats
at reduced prices. Gowan Millinery Co.
eth and Oak SITS. Calumet. Mich.
--Advertisement-2 80
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-19
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED $500 Experienced English
speaking girl for general housework.
Apply Miss Milligan, "a Srd St, Laur-
ium. III
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-19

WANTED English speaking girl for
general homework. Apply Mrs. j..
y. TenBroeck, 302 Iroquois ST., Laur-
ium. If
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-19

W.ANTED-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. NJ. w. Youngs, 437 9Th
ST. If
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-20

Rdpisr, Der beriihmie SGotse. Der bic
aoaariibmsn enipedie, i'm Sabre 1914
iein arunblsgennes srobes Wers hers
ausaab, Die .Wlirifiei iosnriibmorum
eanonis beseripiio@. Sn gnglanp
rlTtet man fiGb t<reiis, bas SubiIaum
oisies tpiffsnihafiliten GreieniiIes
piirbig su fsiern: I'm Suli irirc IN
ebinburs gum 0sodHtnib bes srobsn
Watkmotiiers Elm internotionnler
aonsrsb suiommentreten. Der untsr
BEN Aufpbien Der Ropnl Soeieip tas
aen ipirb unb su bem neben benz eiiss
lifhen Oelebrten cine Reibe oer be-
riibmie,ien ameriioniIden. bxutfdxn
unb frnn30Iihen Wsoibsmotiier ihre
BeibeiIisuns bereits 5ussiogt hobsn.
4ls Wopier, Der fd,ottiihe Baron, iein
aroBss Wert heraugsab. iinnb q be-
reiis inn 64Iten aehsnsiobre. Ehon
1894 mar er ben prinsipien bsr 4os
aarithmen ouf bic Gpur se.Dmursn
uno 90 Sabre hns arbsiisie er iinuuss
aeiebt an Der Goaenbuns uno Utrties
funo ibrer 1beork unn Der aufltels
luna ber srjien 1cfsl. er mar ss aud.
Der sp1brenb nieisr 4rbeit bic gegens
pGrtiasu De8eihuaneen psr De5imnls
Bride erfann. Dus Wert, bas e. Dor
300 s1cbren terausgnb, cntbieii neben
Dem Ramon Der Iafel cine ErilGs
runa bes W<iens Der aosaritbmen
|unD cine MnneiTung fir ibre Mnlpens
nung in Der 1rigonometrie. Gh0u
nier anbre ipdter erfDlste Elm pernsbrs
ter Heubrud bss Weries. Hdpier mar
aud Der Erfinber Der ,rffen Red)sHnd.
ffine, ber fog. Ntperitkn Re&snitGbs
den. Gein Ietiss Mert mar biejer
Entbedurg gsipinmet unD srf6ien
1917 unttr bem 1iteI .Nubbelogiu<.
E fsu nnmsrotionis per DirguI0S libri
bup1. Or Iebte I'm Ehiofe Wser.
hiTton, oos kuts eiisk Ghule beher.
|.bergt unb bos bic 1beiluthmer bel
Qongreies BON 0bintasrg aus btIu4fu
tperben.
Gin unterfestunnel 3pi.
i1en DGnemoys upb G@neOsn3 Wel.
bungen aus Gte6 6tcqns besi6tt5s, haf
|Insi iIaa,Mssll - 9aeInissss, :!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-20

Gie 5obeI pom reuig Ell
6uhs. Ter nLte syuds bate iih.
BON Der augeI zines S1gers idruer
getrofien, nit Auiipnno Der Iesten
araitc in ieine SobIe gerettet. er
mar ihon Oft pertpurioet norben, bon
ersiirnten 8auern uno pirihenoen
Sagern, aber 10 idaper nod nie, iiilD
er iunbte wobI. bab er MIR nod pc.
nise 2age 81 leben bntte. Seute ipo.
rem ieine Shmer3en nlil6er uno 10
ihleppfe er iif. Don Der iparmcn
Come ongelott, burh ben breiten
Sauptaang Dor feline 1obIe. Seine
SuHsen, bic Sas llngIiid ibres 20.
tiers failm ertaEnten, begleifeten ibn.
2uitig iprnneen ne Inn ibn berlinl,
bal8ten fid un0 fiigelten einnnoer
boihellb iiber ben ionnigeu Noien.
8nren nlif) Grottferle, bic jinigea
5iif,slein. @ie lie Der iterbenoe go.
fer 10 Dor lid, lab, iiberfom i'm ploe.
lid) elne tieie Heue uno elm beiBes
8eeebren, feline stinoer beiIer 81 iDii-
fen ais fih ieIblt. llnb er riei iie 81.
IaVlnlen uno iprah az ibnen: SD
babe pieI geiiinoi8t. Sd babe nnf al.
len @csen gerollbt, gelIsoroet uno Ge'
ItobIen. Ter Ani linieres 0eihleftcs
nor uon jeher tein gutter, nber i'd
babe ibn nod poIlenbS fhledf ge.
matt. Siibner unb H0ien 6nnoe
nno Weni6en fonneu Guh @riii.
lihes cr3ablen. Dit. iueiin i'd IN 6e'
fabr Dar, babe i'd, Delierung gelobf,
nbcr nenH Die @efobr oliidlid, be-
ltanoen mar. trieb i'd es drger oenil
5iipor. Run nber bot mid Der -s1ger
Detroffen uro ih ntub iierbens Jolai
mir niGi nad) 2abt bos Maaaben ilno
NorSen nno ndbrt eli6 reolif!"
Grsriffen borten Inn feine QInoer
90. 20 Nipfte o1u,cce ~ sin tiiJ..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-20
GBO.P. SCHWBIflER
VOLKSBLATT
JOB ROO Ms

ebemalipe ssapiiGn i'm f6nebiThen
m<aes unb WoFerbautorps luiitearh
unb Der b6niIhe 3ipils Sneenisur
1einrim DIRT, bel Der fd,ptbiIden Re.
sierung Inn bic aonStHion iir ben
8nu eines linterftt;f1tn 7unneIs, ber
D6nemort nit Ghnebtn rtr6;nbsn
fon. siRseioWmen fnb. DIR Tunnel
fon ron Wigerslep. einem gorort SO.
ptnbnetnS. ousgsben unb In MulmS
IN G&Deben enDtu. auf Der Snfel
G1itbolm, bic fnit ssnnu in Der Wsitte
beS Dtrefunnes 3tpiIden D1ntmara
unb G&lpebtn iifst. iou cine Gtaiisa
anaeltgt lptroen. Die Qoften filr ~
Nau bes 9unnels iperhen bon sen ~
aenisnssn aaf 100 Riuionsa MI !
1nea tese6all
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-20

ger, iciiier 6nie noriiber, bonn oeIi.
fnten ssIee beimfebreno. Ten ,nlten
Juf)s rib cs in bic S5be, fat ipie in
aeiignben 9agen. aber Der gprurg
gclnns ibm nift. arnffIoS fnnf er
5nriid. Die jilngen aiidie re1ten iih
niht. Riibig iieben tie ben Srfeu pal.
iieren. so babe ih es nlhf genreifit,
ihr Tummfopfe.@ rod,eite Der Wntsr.
Gin IeBter Atbeyn3ng friimnite bei,
2eib bes Uefebrers. Gam mar Der
aIfe sSud)s toot.
Das JubiIGum Der Cos
anrithmentafeI. Die mnibemGs
iifh< WiHenfnoft fsisrt in bierem
Sdbre sin bebeuifames JubiIdum: 400
SGsss FnS pstfTi4sn, isitbem 3stn
f.t L =
The Washington times., 1914-07-16

the public service properties made,
in order to get that Information. A
year or more will be required to get
that valuation; then a few years
more TO get through the courts with
the legal actions that will follow.
Once more is acute reminder afford
ed, of the observation so often in
dulged by this paper: that regulation
is a fine theory, but it doesn't regu-
late. 1t takes too much time; it
may help the next generation some,
but we want help now.
Public ownership as the one and
only practicable solution that will
give relief in the proximate future,
is made more and mo-e obvious ev-
cry time one of these litigations
breaks into the courts.
The Washington times., 1914-07-16

ing the goose that laid the golden
eggs.
The opposite extreme is also to be
avoided. Of course the market value
of titles is liable to depreciation
since the zest for wearing them
amounts to a fad among American
heiresses; and, as is the way with all
fads, its popularity will some day
wane. But in the meantime the gov
eminent should do nothing to en-
courage a slump in prices by an
nouncing bargain sales, special cash
prices and the like.
All who value the rare and exotic
will hope that even in times of finan-
cial stringency the French govern
ment will resist the deplorable habit,
said to be too rife in England, of
creating new titles for profit. The
scions Of noble race should them
selves protest against policy which
lessons their prestige by increasing
their number, while at the same time
selling them, if not into a superior
kind of white slavery, at least into
thraldom to wives whose chief rec
concentration to European taste has
been their fortunes.
The Washington times., 1914-07-16
MAIL BAG
(From The Times Reddeya)

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
l notice in the Sunday edition Of The
Times that quite a number of men who
are fully qualified to speak on the mat
ter state that one of Lieutenant
Porte's greatest difficulties in his con-
templated fight across the Atlantic will
be the problem Of navigating his ma
chine. In view of this fact. would 1t
be OF any assistance to him to take
along small coop OF old well-tried
pigeons? / mean birds from the port
he is bound for. birds that have made
long successful flights. 1t seems to me
that IL he turned out three birds at
short Intervals and all three took the
same course, 1t might help him some.
II birds could not be secured from the
port for which he was bound. some
from the vicinity of New York might
help him find his bearing. even though
they would, of course. take some
what backward course.
Very truly yours,
J. ". KEITH.
Alexandria Va
July =. DlA TO-
The Washington times., 1914-07-16
THE SIZE OF UNITS.

There has been much inquiry as to
whether very large business and in
dustrial units are productive of the
best results. Very insistent and i'm
pressive arguments have been ad-
vanced on both sides; but surely
there is more of force in some re-
cent experiences of the business
world, than in any measure Of aca-
demic argument.
The New Haven is entering on its
period of reorganization; and it is
certain to be reorganized back into
smaller units instead of bigger ones.
There will be separation of the rail-
road from the trolleys, from the
steamship lines, from the Boston and
Maine; and in the new arrange
ment it will be possible at least to
get more immediate executive atten-
ton to details that, under the old
organization, were so far removed
from ultimate authority that it never
had a chance to know they existed.
Another illustration seems to be
afforded in the Claflin case. 1t is
said that reorganization will be eff
fected on a basis that will give local
self government to the numerous
stores in the Clafin system; the in
terlocking directorates that bound
The three big companies together
will be done away with. Instead of
attempting, in short, TO carry on
this vast fabric of business as 4
unity, with a single head that can
not possibly know ali about the
doings, the needs, and conditions IF
all the divisions, it is proposed to
break the great organization into
smaller units and let each manage
its own affairs.
The tendency of the times seems
to he one of reaction from the period
of great and ever greater aggre-
cations. Exactly whether the econ
ories of such vast aggregates are
real, or in large part Imaginary, is
a question that will not be finally
answered until there is longer ex-
perience with them.
The Washington times., 1914-07-16
A EUROPEAN INDUSTRY
OF PROMISE.

The scientific French mind, applied
to securing a revenue from interna-
tional marriages, has devised slid
ing scale for titles, the price to ac-
crue to the government if the owner
marries abroad.
Although this regulation is based
on the assumption that the nation
has the same claim upon ancient
titles as upon old masters, there
exists one important distinction be-
tween the two commodities. Titles
are renewable from generation to
generation, and may provide per-
ennial source of income. 1t behooves
the government, therefore, not to be
too grasping. To keep a duke, for
example, vainly dangling in the mar
ket for some one to bid a round
million dollars is comparable to kill
The Washington times., 1914-07-16

Can't zee how our marines can over
awe the rebels in Nicaragua i"en
uniforms aren't gaudy enough
II the Washington man VINO inVen'eo
q contraption to make flags wave can
univ add a saluting device to II. Nc
ought to be able to sell 1t to the Gov
eminent.
WELL. WE CAN SELL EN- TO
GREECE.
Gunboat Princeton on the rocks at
Samoa
Torpedo boat Rodgers hit by steamer.
Carbaial will succeed to Huertas or
flee. II you call that succeeding.
Fail to understand how Black
handler was trapped by dollar bill In
a milk bottle. Probably mistook 1t for
a flask.
Still. It makes a nice problem In cal
culus. II you can catch one Black
handler with a milk bottle. now many
can YOU corral with a demijohn!
Now that an American leaves his valet
s1o M guess we'll have to change that
old one about no man being hero,
etc. etc.
The Washington times., 1914-07-16
10th Century Club
And Its Affiliation

To the Editor Of THE TINES:
In your article, entitled Twentieth
Century Club" July 13, 1t was stated
that the twentieth Century Club is the
pioneer among Capital women's organi-
cations"
According to verified records, the pio-
neer organization is the Washington
kindergarten Club. organized in 1876
Then follow the Womans Christian
| Union, 1882; the Woman's National Press
Association, 1882; Excelsior Literary So
Association, 1883, and Pro Re Nata, 1889
The Twentieth Century Club was
formed in 1880.
] In this article It was also said that
1.-The Twentieth Century Club has no
utilization with any church" and by
courtesy of that (All Souls) congrega-
ton" it meets in the parlors of the
church.
The incIosed leaves and excerpts from
the year book of All Souls Church
Q91D show that the Twentieth Century
Club is one OF the auxiliary organiza-
lions OF All Souls Church. Its secre-
tary has, from 1890 to 1914. inclusive.
made yearly reports to the board of
trustees at the annual report meeting, in
accordance with the constitution and by
laws of the church.
| VIII you kindly print these statements
|
| SARAH S. JAMES.
| Editors note-We can find no such
statement in the article on the Twen-
tieth Century Club as that quoted by
MRS James TO the effect that the
Twentieth Century Club is the pioneer
among Capital women's organizations
The club was referred to as this
pioneer among the women's clubs OF
| " ashington," meaning, OF course. the
women's clubs in the broader sense, not
those organizations like the W. c. 7. u.
| or Suffrage Association, or Press As
ISOLATION, formed for special line OF
work.
The statement regarding the status of
the club in relation to All Souls Church
| was approved by the clubs president.
Mrs. Thomas Sidwell. and by its sec
Rotary. Mrs. Benjamin E. Smith. Mrs.
James opinion in that respect Is printed
as that of a member of the club who
has right to her own views on this
| subject.
The Washington times., 1914-07-16
WHAT HE DIDN'T DO.

There is some inquiry as to how
John Lind is to be paid for his serv'
ices in Mexico, and soIae publicists
are demanding to know what he die
that was worth while, anyhow. They
would like information as to whether
Mr.. Lind earned his money.
Foolish inquiry. Mr.. Lind earned
a big fee by dint of the things he
didn't do.
He didn't participate in any con-
spiracies to overthrow the govern
ment of the country in which he was
located.
He didn't invite the Swiss navy
to visit the United States.
He didn't Observation-Disclosures
Latin America.
He didn't sign any international
conventions that his Government
hadn't authorized him to sign.
He didn't talk too much
He didn't make any speeches at
all.
Whether Mr.. Lind ever did a
single useful thing, he IS entitled to
more money than he will get. And
we venture that in fact he did a
great deal that was useful and de-
serving of more recognition than it
will get,
The Washington times., 1914-07-16
VIRGINIA'S LIQUOR ELEC.
TON.

Nine States in the Union have
gone constitutionally dry, and Vir-
ginia is to vote in September on the
proposition. There is manifestly 60
ing to be a red-hot canvass, which
will make the Old Dominion one Of
the high spots on this years political
map.
Under the law passed last winter,
it was provided that when a certain
required petition of voters should be
presented to the governor asking for
such action, he should within ten
days call special election to decide
whether the State should be entirely
dry. At present most Of its territory
is dry, but the cities are largely
moist. 1t is question therefore of
whether the outside country will i'm
pose drought on the cities.
There are commonly less than
10000 votes cast at a Virginia
election, and 6S,936 voters have
signed the petitions for this special
election, which will be held in Sep
tember. On the face of this it
would appear as good as certain
that the State would go dry by a
comfortable majority. But in fact
it is calculated that there are about
$4,000 qualified voters in the State,
and that the liquor issue will come
nearer bringing them all to tie polls
than an ordinary election in which
the result is certain in advance.
The petitions as filed give in
creased confidence to the dry Gle
Inent. 1t is found that prohibition
communities have petitioned by over
whelming majoritics for the special
election, while some of the cities
that were expected to produce very
small minorities o. petitioners have
very nearly given an even break to
the drys. This, according to people
with expert knowledge of Virginia
political conditions. is taken to in
dicate a probability that the dry
propaganda will carry.
The Washington times., 1914-07-16
TAKE THE TIMES ALONG.

While on your vacation this sum-
mer, keep posted concerning Wash
ington people and affairs by having
The Times follow you No matter
how quiet and inaccessible the sea-
side, mountain, or woodland place
where you are sojourning. you can
read ali the news of Washington and
the world each day by having The
Times mailed to you. At any point
where it IS possible to hear from
the world at all through the mails.
The Times will follow you.
Addresses may be changed as often
as desired, and the paper will be
delivered promptly, providing you
are careful to see that The Times is
notified of the changed residence.
Subscribe for the paper now. Tele-
phone your order TO Main SEQ. Al
ways give your regular as we'll as
your vacation address, and state
definitely how long the paper is to
be mailed. Subscription rates can be
ascertained by inquiring at The
Times office. Mail subscriptions are
payable in advance to The Wash
ington Times Company, Munsey
Building.
The Washington times., 1914-07-16
PHONE CASE TO COURT.

Filing of an action to enjcin the
telephone company against terminal,
ing fat-rate contracts, brings the
general question of telephone rates
into court. There are still in exist
ence a considerable number of the
old f1at-rate arrangements; that is
contracts under which the subscrib-
er was given all the service his in
strument could handle, at a fixed
rate instead of at a fixed rate per
call. The fat-rate contract is vast
ly cheaper than the metered service,
especially for business establish
ments, and people who have enjoyed
It for many years naturally do not
fancy losing it.
No matter of how long standing a
fat-rate contract may be, there is
no equitable reason why one SUBJ
scriber should have service for less
than cost, while others must pay
more than reasonable rates to make
up for it. That is exactly what the
fiat-rate contracts mean in many
cases. The Public Utilities Commits
sion has ruled that these fiat-rate
arrangements constitute a discrim-
ination, and they are violative of
law, and must cease.
The attorney in the Injunction case
now instituted takes issue with the
commission; and his point is highly
interesting. He says that if any
of the rates charged by the tele-
phone company are discriminatory,
the high, not the low ones, are to be
attacked. He assumes that, prima
facie, the company makes no rate so
low as to lose money; therefore, if
the lowest rates are reasonable, the
highest are excessive, and the pro-
cess of equalization should be devot-
ed to bringing down the higher
rather than to hosting the lower
ones.
This is an interesting view. and
one that will be developed, during
the coming legal proceedings, into
an important theory involving the
whole telephone situation. Attorney
Thomas, who advances this view,
was Corporation Counsel when the
public utilities law was passed. 1t is
an open secret that he had a great
deal more to do with drafting and
securing passage of that act than
any other one man. He knows what he
meant the act 70 say and mean; and
there is certainly a good deal of
sense IN the suggestion he now
makes. He doesn't want the Public
Utilities Commission to inaugurate
its era of regulation by raising rates
of one class, while making no change
in other rates.
On its face, that is rather an un-
comfortable way of stating the case,
but the commission is not likely to
be gravely misunderstood. It is not
in possession of information on
which to base a schedule of new
zAtsk L is having a valuation Of
The Washington times., 1914-07-16
Truths by Women Who
Rest in Country for Poor :
NllOW Children and Mothers
Camp Good Will

Poor children raised the hot city streets NTH their tired
mothers given Camp Good WM There in the fresh
country these unfortuudte usually sick delicate gather
strength Plenty Of wholesome noushg food and healthy sports
propded them for the weeks of hadhp
follow
Edna Keene Bushes who charge the camp
many years gives Of spent there of the
and the few duties e1acted She describes the It's
rcundngs swimming pool, and the other of pleasure
Mrs. Bushee is probation officer Juvenile Count haping
appointed BY Daughters Of the American Revolution She
also an of Monday Evening large organ
cation of social workers
The Washington times., 1914-07-16
THE SILVER LINING
EDITED>BY ARTHUR bAER.

Since July 1. West Virginia farmers
have been praying for rain. and hoping
it would be something else.
GETTING OUR PEACE IN PIECES.
Mexico.
Haiti.
Santo Domingo.
Nicaragua
Telegraph companies report that -
far this summer. no wires in the VI
cinity Of that city have been put out
Of commission by hail or sleet. Strange.
Automoboiist and pedestrian pretty
much like hare and tortoise. except THAI
every once in a while the hare 'turD
turtle, too.
The Washington times., 1914-07-16
Mrs. Carmack Confirmed

The nomination by President Wilson
of Mrs. E. w. Carmack. widow of Sena-
tor Carmack. as postmistress Of Column
bia, Tenn, has been unanimously Con-
firmed by the Senate. senator Luke Lea
of Tennessee presented her name.
Senator Carmack served in the Senate
from 1901 TO 1907. In the following year.
while editor OF a Nashville paper, he
wa shot and killed in street in that
citx
The Washington times., 1914-07-16

ing the prohibition against the polls
onous matches.
In similar civic matters affecting
homes, the alliance has been active.
The matter Of honest weights and
measures has been brought to the
attention of the members. and
wider campaign along THIS line, as
we'll as on general marketing con-
ditions, is planned for the coming
winter in conjunction with John
Sherman, District superintendent Of
weights, measures and markets.
The Washington times., 1914-07-16
Concert Today
By the Fifth q. s. Cavalry Band,
Washington Circle, at 1890 p. N.
WILLIAM J. CAIN. Leader.

WILLIAM ]. CAIN. Leader.
March, The Victorious Eagle"
Rosey
Overture, Bohemian Girl" -. Bale
Caprice. Among the Lilies" Frey
Medley of Popular Songs. Rossiter
Waltz. "Sobre las olas"..-... .Rosas
Fantasia, "A Vision of Salome"
Lampe
Medley of Popular Snyder
Two-stsp. Some Baby" .Lenzberg
The star-Spansled Banner"