Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 8

jg-STLV PAHA STATESMAN SUDATAPBIL sr. I RESOLUTIONS mm IHE FIREMNS CRtBRATiON I TULANE AND TEXAS. 1 2i f--t at tiUX and i ret to et to Cunt COKt If joa want to ei rJ uf Bhetirruam a Untie of Kiraer 1 't" try riittion No. Hotwtoft, leu. aff A frtxh Of th et-lebrated I.t 1 at D-n Wallir.i?'.

GOVERNOR'S OI'ARD. At a tneetir. of tr ladies, held yesterday morning, to make all rangements the reception of the Governor's Guards, It was de-lded to meet the boys at the train with a brass band, march them to the capitot where Gover- nor layers would make an ad- dresis of welcome. After which they will be marched back to town and given a dinner, Committees were formed to so- 5 Iklt subscriptions and secure a hall for the dinner. Every body Is rerjue ted to assist the ladies In making the home eomtng of the boys a big occasion.

ir 5 The company, cornpfsed of forty men, will be home Tuenday morn- ing. Sm.td fiiims brk fast Im'-ou ji: recvived at leen ic Wailing'. Emidre breakfast bacon, per pound, lie. W. It.

Walker Hurt. K. C. Miller rents baby buggies. Issuing of commissions and address hy the mayor, Hon.

Jr.o. D. McCalL Qualifying of the fire police. At 9 o'clock a. ta.

the firemen and alt Invited organizations win assemble at the Alliance cotton yard and form In parade, headed by Prof. Besaerer's famous brass band. Line of March From Alliance cotton yard to East First street, thence west to Congress avenue, thence up the avenue to state capitol, where the parade will be reviewed by the governor, Hon. Jos. Bayers, thence around the capitol down to Dummy line depot, where the boys will take cars for Zoo park and enjoy a grand basket picnic.

At 11:30 o'clock an adress will be delivered by the Hon. W. F. Boyette, orator of the day. Basket picnic dinner from 1 to 2 o'clock.

Grand Instrumental concert by Prof. Besserer's band from 2 to 3:30 o'clock. Addresses by prominent orators of the day. Hand hose cart contest. Hos-e coupling contest.

Firemen's foot races. Boys' foot races. Girls' foot races. Sack foot races, Prize walking contest by Misses under 17 years of age. Dancing.

A cordial invitation is extended to all visiting firemen, the honorable mayor and city council, to all fraternal organizations and th public In general. Bring your baskets and have a good time. Refreshments will be served during dinner hours only and only to firemen in uniform. The celebration will conclude with a grand ball at West Eighth Street Firemen's hall for firemen In uniform and escorts only. BRIEF BITS OF CITY NEWS a.b.

r. p.o, a. .5 0 i 11 2 12 2 0 0 2 4 4 5 4 5 4 4 .40 rbert, l-r, t. f. Post.

r. Total. 13 Score by Innings: Texas .11 0 900100000 6s Tulane 010002000000 03 Summary: Two-baa hits Stelrder, Wlibanks. Left on basejt Texas, Tulane. 7.

Stnx -k out By Douglass, S. by Lain- berton, 5: by Anderson, 1. Haws on balls- Off Douglass. 1, off Lambrton, off Anderson, 7. Double plays Rector to Palm, Anderson to Fuller to K.

McGhee. Stolen base Texas. Tulane, 6, Ratters hit Taylor, Host, Trosdaln. Passed balls Bloorribargh. Ou-hr, 1.

Wild pitch Anderson, 1. Time of game 2 hour and 20 minutes. I'm pi re liayne. Attendance 1200. AT GALVESTON, Speel! The Slitemnan.

April fierilng ftame nf the Texas Iyaffue between GalveHton and Houston ealled after the fourth Irminjf on ar-count of rain, the score standinjij 7 to iri Houston's favor. The game waa devoid of any feature, owing to th; et rondUlon of the ground. Kure by innings: Houston Hit 7, errors 4. Galveton Hits 7, error. 2.

5 0 2 0-7 2 0 4 0-6 an'l ripper, jame- foti ad Loman, I'm pi re Mat key. AT BALTIMORE, April 15. The rejuvenated OrioL-a defeated the New Yorka today In a clow? game by a of to 3, 8eore; Ualtlmore Hits 8, errors 3. New York Hits 3, errors 2. 0 0 2 1 0 0 2 0 0-5 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 Balterif-M Kitson and Robinson, Do-honey and Warner.

AT I I LA EL FH I A I'HILADELI'HIA. April 1.1. It loiked like ictory for Washington today until the fieventh inning, when by opportune hitting Philadelphia overcame the Henatora" lead and won by a dose margin. Seore; Fhi ladl 01010040 0-8 Hit errors 4. WaHhlngton 03020000 0-5 Hit 11.

error 4. Hatteriea Donahue and McFariand, Mercer and McGuire. AT CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI. April 15 For the first time In three years the Iteda lost the opening game of the aeanon.

Thouxh the weather waa not of the beat, nearly 10,000 people witnedned the contest. The opening ceremony and parade and a speech by Mayor Tafel waa Indulged in. Score: Cine 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-2 Hitu 11, errors 2. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 2-3 Hita 10, errors 1. Hatterlen Hawley and Feltz, Ta tine-hill and Pchrlver.

AT LOt'lSVILLE. LOUISVILLE, April 15. The Colonel failed to hit today and were defeated. Score Iv.uiKvllle 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 Hits 10, errors 4. Chicago 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 02 HitB 11, errors 2.

Batteries Dowiing and Callahan and Chance. Klttredge, AT ST. LtiCIS. ST. LOl'I.

April 15. The baseball season opened here today with a game between the Cleveland and IaiuIh teams, which since' last year have changed cities. Tebeau's St. Louis boy, Emsley, won the game by gid hitting and good work in the field. Attendance-, 13,000.

Score: St. Louis 00504100 010 Hits 13 errors 4. Cleveland 00000100 0-1 Hits 6, errors 4. Hatteries Young and 'Conner. Wud-hoff and Clements.

AT NEW YORK. NEW YORK. April 15 The opening tame of the championship season In Hrooklyn today brought an attendance of over 20.000. It was a gala day in the baseball annals of Greater New York. The game was a battle royal of eleven Innings between two as perfectly balanced teams as could be brought together.

The pitching was superb, the hitting being light In consequence. Neither side scored for ten Innings, hen Boston made th winning run on a wild throw by Jennings. Score: 0000000000 0-0 Hits 4, errors 1. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Hits 7. errors 0.

Batteries Kennedy and Smith, Nichols and Bergen. BCILDING PERMITS. Big One Issued Yesterday For Stone Chapel. ntv Clerk John O. Johnson issued building permits as follows yester day: George H.

Kinsolvlng. to erect chapel MxTO feet at Whitis ave nue and Twenty-seventh street, to cost MCO0. E. to erect -a frame residence 32x40 feet on West Ninth street, to cost J. Ltitz.

to erect a box residence 2Sx i ti Tulane L. McGhee. 3- Fugler, Andorwn, K. McGhee. Troseial.t, Ivy, I.

PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR THE DAY, AND EVERYTHING 13 READY. EIS PIGSIfi 10 BE 100 PMt The Brave Fife Boy Will Fittingly Observe the Day and Their Many Friends Wilt Have a Time With Them. The following Is the program for the grand picnic and San Jacinto celebration of the Austin fire department. It Is complete In every respect and the firemen and their many friends have a fine time. The committee who arranged the program completed th-ir work In good style and it will please every fireman.

Grand anniversary cel-bratlon of the Austin fire department on Friday, April 2L Inspection, parad- picnic and ball. PROGRAM. At o'clock the (ire department will assemble at West Eighth street Firemen's hall in full dress-parade uniform. Roil tall and inspection at 8:30 sharp. have been Irresponsible when the act was committed, and he was accordingly turned over to the county court for examination.

The John B. Hood Camp of Confederate Veterans will have an important meeting at the Driskili hotel Tuesday afternoon, April 18, at which meeting a number of petitions for membership will be acted upon. There will be preaching at 11 a. m. and 8:15 p.

m. today the Second Street Baptist church. Children's meeting will be held at 3 p. m. The revival services are attracting much attention and will he continued for several days longer.

One of the coming events will be the second recital of Prof. Anton Diehl. Ills first recital is veil remembered, being one of the finest musical entertainments ever given in this city. There is no doubt that this one will be as fine as the first. If not better.

March 6, the set aside by Texans as sacred to Texas heroes, was not celebrated by the Daughters Republic this year In decorating the graves of their dead, owing to the scarcity of flowers. The ladies have selected Instead April 26 for performing that sacred rite. The senior class ut Tillotson College (colored), has elected the following officers: G. O. Sandes, president; J.

P. Odom, secretary; L. 11. Spivey, treasurer; J. A.

Stout, orator; H. Baker, historian: W. L. Jackson, poet; H. A.

Kucles, prophetess. There are eight members In the class. Col. E. II.

It. Green, the Mark Hanna of Texas republicanism, spent yesterday in the city with friends. He was en route to the coast, and just stopped off for the day. He Is a big, lolly fellow, and knows how to entertain the boys, and his friends here are always glad to see him. The Ladies' Aid society of the Second Street Baptist church have charge of Mrs.

Taylor and her children, which were mentioned in yesterday's Statesman as being in a destitute condition. Persons ho are charitably inclined can leave things for Mrs, Taylor with the Aid society. No one Is more anxious for a big rise In the lake than the mailing clerks at the postoffice. They have to cancel an average of one-eighth of a million stamps every week, and when the dam power Is on they do It automatically by electricity. But now they have to do it by hand, one stroke for every stamp.

The Young Men's Christian association star course spent $1200 for talent and other necessary expenses. The gross receipts from all sources are approximately $1300. This will leave about $100 to be divided between the Y'oung Men's Christian association debt fund and the students' aid fund. It has been determined to give a similar course next year. The civil Jury docket will be called In the Fifty-third district court.

Judge Morris presiding, on Monday at 10 o'clock. The following criminal cases have been set for trial in the Fifty-third district court: State vs. G. W. Trowbridge, set for June 5, and a venire of 100 men ordered.

The State vs. Matt Ford, set for June 5. and a venire of 1K men ordered. Gen. Webster Flanagan received yesterday a packet of souvenir buttons of the Flanagan club, organized in IS S3, in honor of and to commemorate the great speech made by Gen.

Flanagan when he made himself famous throughout the state by exclaiming: "What are we here for?" Across the center of the souvenir buttons these familiar words stand out in bold relief. The button is enameled in white and gTE. DY THE BAR ASSOCIATION ON THE DEATH OF THE LATE R. J. HILL.

COMMITTEES 10 PRESENT ilEIL All of the Courts Before Which the Well Known Attorney Practiced are to Be Presented With a Copy of Resolutions The following resolutions were given out yesterday by the Bar association committee on the death of the late R. J. Hill: Austin, Texas, April 10, ISM. To the Austin Bar Association: Whereas, Death has removed from our midst Brother Robert Jerome Hill, a good lawyer, a devout Christian, devoted husband and father, worthy citizen and honored member of this association, therefore be it resolved. First That the state at large and this city, community and county In particular have lost a valuable, useful and learned citizen, the greater portion of whose useful life was well spent In their midst, he being a successful and good business man as well as lawyer.

Second That the honored profession of law to which he was devoted and to which he consecrated his life, has lost one who possessed these fine requisites and reflected on It honor and credit In Its practice: First, a fine judgment as to the law; second, a good and effective advocate; third, a splendid pleader and office lawyer; fourth, an ardent devotee to his client's true and best Interests; fifth, a man who, though successful as a lawyer, was without stained hands in his profession and in whom all had confidence. Third That his sorrowed and devoted family have lost one no man or time can restore, cheerful, loving, good and true, he was as the shade of some beautiful tree in which they reposed and lived free from the cares of the world, and that we tender them our sincere sympathy and sorrow. Fourth That his brethren of the profession will miss his kind, encouraging and welcome presence as they feel they have lost one who always seconded their best interest and efforts in the law. Fifth That a copy of these resolutions be furnished the family of the deceased and one given the city papers for publication. And that the following committees are appointed to present them to the different courts in which Brother Hill practiced, for record: To Supreme Court J.

S. Hogg, D. W. Doom, J. W.

McCleridon, Franz Fl-set, A. H. Graham. To United States Federal Court at Austin Geo. F.

Pendexter, A. S. James, R. O. West, N.

A. Rector, R. H. Ward. To Court of Civil Appeals, Third Supreme Judicial District James Ii.

Robertson, E. T. Moore, J. L. Peeler, J.

W. Cloud, D. H. Doom. To Court Of Criminal Apepals Geo.

Walton, J. R. Hamilton, Gardner Ruggles, F. C. Von Rosenberg, Carleton.

Tq District Court, Twenty-sixth Judicial District T. B. Cochran, Wm. Brueggerhoff, Victor Moore, S. M.

Posey, M. C. Cranberry. To District Court, Fifty-third Judicial District W. W.

Moore, L. M. White, R. C. Walker, J.

H. Caldwell. Fitzhugh Thornton. To County Court, Travis County Geo; Calhoun, G. E.

Shelley, Z. T. Ful-more, J. W. Maxwell, J.

B. Recor. Respectfully submitted. JOHN DOWELL, H. MILLER, JAMES M.

SMITH, W. M. WALTON, A. W. TERRELL.

Don't forget that you can get the best coffee fresh roasted from the roaster from Deen Walling. BASEBALL! SAN ANTONIO NO GAME YESTERDAY. Rain Prevented the Texas League Opening Here Yesterday. Rain Interfered, ith the opening of the Texas League season in this city yesterday, and the postponed game will be played Tuesday. The San Antonio crowd arrived yesterday under the care of Pete Weckbecker.

The game today will be full of ginger. The two teams will play as follows: Austin San Antonio. Gilligan short Schaezler Cavanaugh base Palmer Longley field Hopkins Brady Santleben Conn base Clark Harbart third base Stephens Richardson Weckbecker Burris right field Hodges Millett pitcher Isaacs Look in our show window and see the beautiful presents we give with our roasted coffees. Deen Walling. vs.

AUSTIN, 4 p. ZOO Two pounds fresh butter for 25c. W. B. Walker Sons.

Three dozen eggs for 25c. W. B. Walker Sons. flyers mow the diamond CAUGHT FOR THE EDIFICATION OF BALL bot no ii 11 sii rax.

Titian r.ay4 Thirteen inning ad TW. 3 -Kntucr Colonels and S- Vorfc I-M Again-Other SpHsl Wtan- JfEVr ORLEANS, La. April IS. -The greatest bail game vr puyed In N-w Orle t.k pU on Athletic field between Tulane. Te-sas played an rtWi gam- The called at the end of the thirteenth Inning on account of darkness, the ecore star.

ar. 3 to Twelve hundred vi witnessed the wuperb cocust. ar.i Tulane had a Rooters' club on hand to shout ai.d twin. The gam abounded In brilliant DouS'lass." Lamber-ton and Anderwn doing great work on the dub. The twltar a the tost on record here.

The Sophia Newco.nb girl gave the Texas boys a big dam tonight. Follow teg tcore of the game: Texas tVIIbnk. 2b Dech-rd. 1. f- 4 h.

p.o i 4 r. Bloombarsh, larr.iiH!ii. Dcraglaan. Retrtor, 2 Fisher. Sb Allen.

4 4 4 3T 12 We do not say That this if the only firm in town that keeps pure drugs and mekir-. But we do ay and wiil kei-p on ayir.r that It if irnin)k- tfi find a purer, fresher Sftk than ours. We only the Et of everything Jn our line, (jjaiity I what counts. If your fare ar.d hand are rough, chapped tanned, try our "Benzoin Toilet Cream." It brings relief. Graham 'Andrews.

Dlivery. Radkey Carriage Manufacturer Hisb la carriage and wagon ijt a pelaUy. tng artd repairing in all it branches. Rubber tirei put on. Artiftir- painting.

and '7 t'olurado Bt. Ttione TjS. IT HAS RAINED AND WILL RAIN AGAIN Now is the ti.aif to put In your gardens and complete your fioer yard. The place to buy see-is and B-jwers at the lowest possible 'iric Is at the Austin Seed sod Floral House, MARTIN, Proprietor. VA Congress Arenae.

i i ITharHs Mayer. Allen Grimes. MAYER I GRIMES. Dealers in C41i im jCsart Ilrsl KtreeL It will pay you to 'phone us your We pay little rent, you pay price for grocer-less. Fresh beer on tap and special attention shown carriage trade.

'Phone M. c. p. Many customers ask what C. P.

means on so many of our bottles. We'll let you on to the secret. C. P. means chemically pure.

Every drug we dispense is not just pure, but chemically pure. Your doctor knows our drugs are C. P. He knows he will get good results when we fill your prescriptions. JOHN H.

CHILES, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST. i 6th and Congress Ave. t- PERSONAL MENTION. Gardner Gerard is seriously 111. Mrs.

Helen Kirby is dangerously ill with pneumohia. J. W. Baskln of San Antonio is at the Cabaniss house. Attorney Turner of Smithville is In town for a few days.

Mrs. John W. Parker of Taylor spent yesterday In town. The condition of Maj. Buck Walton was unimproved last President Dewey of the San Antonio ball team is in the city.N James W.

Smith, has returned from a business trip to Manor. J. Gregg Hill has returned from a several days' stay at Manor. C. F.

Thompson of Atlantic City Is in the city visiting his parents. Col. John E. Collins of the Port Arthur route spent yesterday in the city. Capt.

Fisher of Georgetown 13 In the city for a few- days on legal business. Mr. P. Boon, a prominent stockman of Blanco county, is in the city sightseeing. Richardson.

Herbert and Mason of the baseball team are autographed at the Cabaniss. Miss Margaret Mahon has returned to her home in Dallas after a visit to Mrs. Clem Allen. Mrs. Helen M.

Kicby is very sick at her home, corner Fifteenth and Guadalupe streets. Hon. Jonathan Lane of La Grange arrived in the city yesterday morning for a few days' stay. Clerk Hart of the Federal Court has returned from El Paso on account of Illness and is confined to his room. Col.

A. B. McCuln of San Antonio, agency superintendent of the Mutual Life Insurance company, was in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

Dudley G. Wrooten are stopping with Dr. Wooten, 1800 Lavaca street, until the close of this session of the legislature. Judge A. W.

Terrell and wife leave the city tomorrow for udge Terrell's cottage on his farm near the city, where they will remain until July. Jaseph A. O'Reilly, manager of Raatz's big store, returned yesterday morning from a trip north where he made heavy purchases for his house. He reports a heavy rain for many miles north of Austin. Mrs.

D. H. Hardy' wife of Secretary of State Hardy, will arrive in Austin Monday afternoon. Mr. Hardy's family will have rooms at Mrs.

Murdock's at the corner of Lavaca and Eleventh streets. Dr. S. S. Shackelford, dentist, 618, Ave.

Covert real estate, rents and insurance, 714 Congress Ave. Dr. LeSeur, dentist, 404 tel. 413. A.

O. Watson, architect, 121 E. Pecan. HOTEL ARRIVALS. At th Cabaniss House C.

B. Tison, Conejos. H. M. Jackson, Miss Zadia Lanterman, city; T.

S. Johnson, Miss Julia, Johnson, Jonson City; W. L. Cox. Osceola, Sam W.

Brown, Georgetown; W. P. Boon, Blanco; L. E. Forsyth.

Cedar Valley; M. T. Wiley, Colton: Miss Mattie Wiley. Bryan; Miss Florine G. Marsh, New York: Miss Nellie Price.

Round Rock: J. M. Herbert. Macon, W. C.

Mason. Al-buqurque. N. A. J.

Shahan, Round Mountain: J. W. Baskin, San Antonio: F. Bay. Wm.

Ludwick. Blanco: W. H. Richardson, Salem. Ind.

r- ut mniiTHftmrnw U1J. WlBUPlLlll. Dentist Offi Honrs From 9 a. m. to 1 p.

1:30 p. m. to 5 p. D3 02, PUD ELD A 1 THE STATESMAN THANKED. I wish to thank The Statesman through its own colums for its kindly assistance in advertising Mrs.

Zeisler's recital without remuneration. From a musical standpoint the recital was all that could be wished, but' financially, while the house was a good one, I lost money. The expenses were $334.10. and total receipts were only $32S. IDA HAGERTY.

The rain yesterday was the talk of the town. A baby girl arrived yesterday tb home of Joe Griffith. ft A baby girl has arrived at home of Attorney Will Hart. the The game yesterday at Tulane was a tie, thirteen Innings, 3 and 3, The affairs at the Confederate Home are moving along nicely. The able city fathers will be In session tomorrow night for a while.

Colorado Hose Company will have Its big ''blow out" tomorrow night. Mattie colored, was locked up lust night on a charge of vagrancy. Carl Drake has been elected secretary of the Lumbermen's association, The opera house was well filled yesterday afternoon despite the bad weather, All of the churches will have services today, and they should be largely attended. ('apt. H.

D. Myrlck and Alderman D. Mortimer went plover hunting yesterday. The Current Literature Club will meet next Thursday afternoon at 4:30 lth Miss Minnie Carrington. The Jury in the Jane Sanders arson case were discharged yesterday evening after being out two days.

W. G. Franklin will address the hoys' meeting this afternoon at the Young Men's Christian association. Dr. Bennett has just received a very beautiful buggy horse, which he recently purchased in Kansas City.

Judge Morris granted a divorce yesterday In the case of Josie Anderson against her husband. Mose Anderson. The woodwork jf the front of the Eighth Street Firemen's hall Is re splendent In a new cost of paint in harmonious colors. Th Sprinkle public school, taught by P. Brady, will give a picnic at Burdltfs pasture on April 22, 1S99.

Every body Invited. Work Is steadily progressing on Theodore Low's new plate glass front. Mr. D. Mahoney, the contractor, is making a fine Job of it.

This afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at Pilot Knob, ten miles east of Austin, K. C. Miller's Second-hand nine will cross bats with the Pilot Knob baseball team. The men's meeting of the Young Men's Christian association at 4 o'clock this afternoon will be addressed by Justice J. T.

Brown of the supreme court. Conductor Penn of the Austin and Northwestern reported a good rain within a radius of ten miles of Llano, on his return to the city last night. He sail the rain was not heavy enough to swell the streams. Miss A. L.

A. Murcott of Australia has arrived In the city and will lecture at the Christian church today (Sunday) at 4 p. m. on "Temperance and Missionary Work." The public are cordially Invited to attend. L.

Guttman, who was arraigned In the police court yesterday morning on a charge of disturbing the peace by discharging a pistol Inside the city limits, appeared on examination to I have been afflicted with rheumatism for fourteen years and nothing seemd to give any relief. I was able to be around all the time, but constantly suffering. I had tried everything I could hear of and at last was told to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which I did, and was immediately relieved and in a short time cured. I am happy to say that it has not since returned. Josh Edgar, German-town, Cal.

For sale by John H. Chiles. Imported brandy or Marischino cherries, from 2', to 60 cents per bottle. Aug. Fehr.

'phone 155. K. C. Miller rents cook stoves. A NATIONAL DIVINE.

Rev. L. G. Jordan, D. of Louisville, corresponding secretary of the foreign mission board of the national Baptist convention of the Cnited States of America Is her, and will hold forth at Ebenezer or Third Baptist church Sunday, April 14.

At 11 a. m. Dr. Jordan will preach, and 8 p. m.

he will preach on "The Outlook." And Tuesday night he will hold a mass meeting under the auspices of the Baptist Young People's Union, when he will giv a complete outline of work in Cuba and Africa. Chapen's Jersey butter at Deen Walling's. SCPERB ENTERTAINMENT. The West Austin School Pupils Score a Grand Success. The disagreeable weather yesterday had no affect on the magnificent matinee at Hancock's opera house.

The "King Winters Carnival," by the pupils of the West Austin school was one of the best entertainments staged at this w-eii known play house, of the season. The little folks were there and performed to the queen's taste, while their mammas and big sisters looked on with great joy. Every seat was occupied, and every one present thoroughly enjoyed the afternoon. The teachers, who have worked hard tor the affair, were rewarded by the large attendance. About 140 children participated, and they were costumed on the order of fairies, and were killlngly cute.

The opening choruses were superb, and brought out a great deal of applause and comment. The little voices blended nicely, which showed the result of good training. Will Brown as King Winter was good, and so was Jack Frost, as played by Roy Barblsch. Miss Single Wooldridge was Zepher, and crowned herself with all kinds of glory. Miss Bessie Hutchings, as Twinkle, was one of the afternoon's features.

She acquitted herself with her usual grace and acted her part splendidly. Roy Newton was Blink, and acted his part just like Roy. All of the parts were first-class, and the teachers are highly elated with the success. PROGRAM. Choruses "A Quiet Night." "Voices of the Woods." "King Winters' Carnival." in two acts; to be followed by a grand fairy March.

Characters: Queen Summer Nellie Sydnor King Winter Willie Brown Jack Frost Roy Earbisch Puck Jesse Estill Boreas Otto Emig Zephyr Single Wooldridge Glitter Carl Meyer Twinkle Bessie Hutchinge Gleam Plckrell Blink Roy Newton Chorus of Fairies, Ice Sprites and Flowers. Between acts, songs by Choral Society. If you want a nice thin piece of haoa. 2TO to Deen Wallicg's for it They always keep rt. Two pounds fresh butter for 25c.

W. B. Walker Sons..