i
Wallace
"" - r ' " '- - :
STATESy,ljj:, N. C.
7holesalE DoalorO
ip
1
Gonoral Uerchandiso.
in sslbnisitsieitii
tot-
and best facili-
i
5-2-JfiWJ
ties for han-
dlinff
Dried Pruifc 3er-
5 inmates $ o q
thor State.
v . - . -A A o i J
Respectfully
"Wallace
J. H. SPMIHODR,
tinli C::!;l t:::i.
Dentist.
ZEaosaLoJizrff 3 CP
.1Tk9 to Injure Ihteriil fcr
wcrxuLoxr ultcsa
T7trk caa bs Dons.
Pfttitatifrea sdixtanwnij
rrid d:lir b j bfcrnin j
UnUvbittinstbsj
prspw9 ccsist
P. LEE "CXiTNE,
i fORMIT - AT-lAW,
Ttr jr? rtniA
iffOMKT - AT-LAU,
CILLEY Cz HE WL AITD,
! J Am
1 i Tfi
300"
! ; -
STABIM& DEFEAT 1H THE FACE.
1 CfoBaf ttttsr from 6or. Yibci la til
Last Days im-Tnia as Steal.
i . .... . . ., .
Thdifeilowing letter said to have
been- wrjtten by Gov. Vance, in
; 1 864, appears in the. National Re
publican fromits Raleigh corres
pondent. I ! )
' Hl'Ltiaii,' September 22, 18G4.
would be glad if I could hare a
long talk with yeC 1' never before
have, bejen go. gloom j about ,the. con
tioffof fiffair EarfyVdefeat lnA
the Valley I contider agjthe turning
point in this campaign, and, confi
JdAtTallyVl'fear it seals the iate of
Richmond thgughno immediately.
It will require' our utmost exertions
Acting i yirgini R1
1865 comes in, and Abolitionism is
rampant for foar years more. In
short, if -the enemy pushes his luck
till the close of ihe year, we shall
not be offered any terms at all.
signs, which., discourage me
dejnQralizatien-of. our. people. With
a; bWxfonimunicatibn five hun
dred miIeao S5tiermans rear through
our country not a bridge has been
burned,. noja hrown from its
track, kior a man1 shot by the people
iMBhei seem vervwhereta submit
whep duehfffarawn::' M
" What does jta) show,T myt1 dean
sir ? It snows what I have always
believed, jthat the great popular
heart is not now and never has been
in this war." It was a revolution of
the politicians, not the people, and
was fought at first by the natural
(aitfc 4fo yourig3 Vrien nd has
.been tpt gbing by 'State' arid sec-tional-prida,
.assisted by that. .bitter
ieT oT "feeling "produced i)jr' "the r
crjtteities-jind bruisiitis of -the , ene-.
i ; I ' -
''Gen. Eee Is a great man and has
he remnant of the best army on
; earth, bleeding, torn and overpow
iwed, though it be. Saturday night I
fnyetcpjpea qfu troubles
analije Jwl&V tj.theHessed -bohr.
of" reot4 God -grant -it- 'Lord, I
beTTev?, elpACra
final liberty and indepemdeuce.
"'Would fain be doing." How
can I help to win .thefictory ? That
'can I do 3 How snail I guide this
suffering and much oppressed Israel
tbfegolij4flr3B tk-iosgh thetangled
andWoodyptbway wherein- our
"Still 1 am not out of heart, for
as you "fcfiowV "I a;f a buoyant and
hopeful temperament. Things may
come around yet.' " '
thetn
truth and loyalty,
j "'This is mjr consolation. The
beginning was badr t" n'ad no hand
in it. Should the end be bad, I shall,
witb God bel inallf blame
lesftr Itnv dear sir i t u -t-
yrh&fatj truly ;yours, ::..
1 ran '.Zafiuio if Vance.
-JUttliirLIIEJU
teemed
''old friend" together with your
many readeg, my known and un
known friends among the peaks of
theikl-UndWniong'thk1 hills that1
I furnished tie pure air which first I
water I which first quenched the
thirst mSSIeSfr iVyou
dnftndaill ardently, wuhja bappy
and prosperous rear.
Are ant of f&toMfi&
yW homes among the mountains f
U there a restlesaC wTiiefidO
and controlling care? or who is anx
ipus ,Ui4liph nocae. ioisakind
mother'siapron string and be "hil
pwn," a. "free; man ?" If there is
such a plrson, hcn'kof it Vwuld
do him good toescaponl5 the.
prison of home for a season.
I How Irar,
he among the swamps of the east for
a whiW&Ky&Btog9 their water at
homej God's best beyeragefoi ;tne m
ISuplifaw-tUi
of the eastern, u
mountaiir
piks, and which
f v .. r ma -M mr v 3
imparts its thrill
of life to every tendon, muscle ana
Ton ' ieel like
JPVKarJWWiii- of th.croCTOT.CiatiT.t
r-9T i7v rs: : " ia lx r i . . . m .
wor8eby far than yqur irritated dad
dy ever shook you for not doing
you? work as you ought, and I want
you to know s if your daddy shakes
you like mine didjihe its no little
shaking, but if I must be shaken let
daddy do the shaking. I
Now, this daddy part of the shat
ing I an. acquainted with not
quainted with the chill part
ac-
but
have seen it do its work with energy.
I guess you would like to know how
I have escaped the j"chill shaking?"
I am an exception o the rule an a
scape-goat from i he chills like I
tried to be from work when a boy.
Don't you favor me in this last par
ticular ? ." ; ' ;
.. In order that you" may have some
idea of the eastern , night air among
the swamps, on some hot night next
July you take your pillow, sheep
skin and coverlid iand go down in
your old cellar among the old bar
rels, Krout-stand , soap-troughs and
many other Moldy inhabitants of
that dreary place! and spend the
night in trying. to sleep ; jthen come
down east, got in tot the country and
call for a night's lodging and you
will get yourself ut a wat for the
night in a little shed room 8. x 10 ft
with one littl window hot, yes, in
a stew--but you must cover up 1 put
up the window ! No ! Why P Mus
keeters I Where is your net ? Call
it a net if you want to, its only a
sifter. Keeps one! big one out and
lets forty little ones in. How they
sing 1 How theyjbite ! How "you
slap ! them all the night long,
With a bill and k song,
You slap and pray in ferver strong,
for your own ''home sweet home j in
the mountains. Oh ! restless young
man, after spending ene summer
among these "muskeeters," your
desire will be expressed in language
like this ; Let"' tne return to ray
father's house to be even as "a hir
ed servant," let the "simmonB" and
sassafras sprouts cat me across the
knuckles as the old grubbing hoe
goes up and down J let the old saw-
briars tangle my ankles, let the dog
weod roots beat my shins blue while
I . plow in the ntw-ground turnip
patch, let the ,
while I tie fedder
bull-nettles I stiag
by the star-light
let sprouts, bri
of the west. Yes,
ars, roots, dull plows and grubbing
hoes, and old mules all combine to
vex me during thejday, it will Only
prepare my weary limbs for the
sweet rest ef a returning night dur
ing the dreaming j heurs of - which
"muskeeter" music is never heardy
and their long bills never probe into
your businessJ j i ,
Then young man you may enjoy
a moonlight chat or stroll by the
banks of lovely mountain streams,
the murmur of which is a fitting re
quiom to a fellow dead-in love (ah!
this ; is experience to the tune of
"auld lang syne")
mosquitoes knock
Down here tke
all the romance
out oLcourt-ship-no time to flirt
matter of fact. If you don't mean
business, "shut your mouth," (ex
perience again); All things are
created for a purpose. I guess 'tis
here that the deapissd raosquiU fills
his niche in the great structure of
God's well designed creation.
Yes, , kind reader, get deeply in
love with your beautiful "land of
the sky." 'Let bonds of patriotic de
votion ever bind your energies and
means to the rapid, and full develop
ment of all her natural resources.
Throw your restless nature into the
rapid current of her growth, as it is
surging amid the very precincts of
. your childhood heme, With honest
toil :call fort h the abundant sleeping
) resource of the P "old home plaee,"
and r&ake it "bloom and blossom ai
the rose"' make it a bright place, a
pearl in ihe ralley, - a shining' crown
on the hill-top, a glistening jewel
on the jnotmtain'a breast."' Let : ne
stranger ",buji the
to tread with care!
"old home-stead"
ess steps the dust
ef your sleeping f athers and mothers.
next xo selling r me oirxn-ngns. is
selling the birth-place. Sell your
surplus lands tc- the comers among
you, Jmt il you ham a i sacred mem-;
Ory for the eldeir ! tine of ' your fa-
Bthera ahd . . - ,.
HVthetT lines find arliyinsr cho in-
youXJiilJtsn joclliiyiliitDit&ei
old 1 heritage. "t Let the labor of your
ger; change the.old, field, intfiejda
of the fathers. If there is any one
thing in this world that could call
me from the great work of offering
eternal life to dying mortals through
a crucified savior,' that thing would
be to save the "old homo place"
from the forgetful hand of the stranger.'-
" j" -' '. -:...;:-
Western North Carolina is now
the "desired of all lands." The
samples of the native wealth have
already ! touched the pulse of capital
ists. The traveler now bekolds her
beautiful scenery with covetous eye.
Amid the commotion of trade let
native son hold on to a "goodly
iheritagb" of the native soil. Leave
not your State in the time when
mind and muscle are needed, but
remain! with her to see her grow -help
her grow. ?
Good-bye till I meet yen again
through the columns of the wide
awake Topic, which always comes
as a practical, if not peetic, quota
tion from Scott. D. H. Tuttle.
VKAT B6RSRESSIS
In the United States Senate, Jan.
9. j Mr, Morgan withdrew his mo
tion to reconsider the Oregon Cen
tral lax.d forfeiture bill, and the bill
goes to the House as amended' by
he Senate. - The inters
merce bill was discussed,
ate com
a motion
to recommit it, tosretker with
the
House j bill, having -failed. The
Belmont resolution calling oh the
President for information relative
to the Congo conference was adopt
ed in the Heuse. . The Senate ad
journed until Monday and the House
until this morning. A j bill was
passed by the House of Representa
tives yesterday for the relief of John
W. Franklin, executor of the will of
Jno Armifield. President Arthur
will prebably not visit the New
Orleans Exposition until February.
The United States Senate was not
in session Jan. 11. The House
passed the naval appropriation bill.
The Btiireti Sihscript
01.
Senate Chamber,
Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 13, 1885.
To The Topic: There is a
movessent in agitation, or rather in
contemplation, by the Wilkes and
Ashe representatives in the Legisla
ture, concerning the extension of
the railroad now being constructed
rrom Statesville to Taylersjille. - As
the people of Caldwell are interested
in this-matter I desire, through the
columns ef The Topic and "Chron
icle" to inferm them of the nature
of the project and to ascertain, if
possible, their views in ' relation
thereto.
It will be remembered
that two
years ago the Legislature passed ail
act by which fifty-five j thousand
dollars, realized from the sale of the
State'c stock in the Cape Fear and
Yadkim Valley railroad, was to be
loaned to any company that would
build the road. The terms and
condition of the loan will be found
in the act, The salient points .were
these:! The loan was to be for thir
ty years, and the amount loaned to
be apportioned as follows
One
fourth to be advanced by the State
when the road shall have been com
pleted to Taylorsville, one fourth
(being nearly $14,000,) to be ad
vanced when the road shall hate
been graded to- Wilkesboro, another
f eurth when the 1 read shall have
bee extended across -: the ' 'Yadkin
Riter and the other' fourth when
thetotfd ihall have been built te
Patterson. ' -y ;'
By the provisions of the 1 bill ' the
counties through 'which the road -is
to run are to eecure this loan' by is
suing county bonde to an amount
equal to the sum loaned by the State
and to pay the interest' annually as
.it bebomee 4ue; -
If the'read should be built from
Wilkesboro to Patterson; Caldwell
would haTe to issue her bonds' to the
amount of $13750, to secure ' the
loan of that axaouni; the bends - are
to run' thirty yean ' before payment
s can be compelled, r The question it f
.whether thepeople of the H county'
would be1 willing1 id incur1 that'
amount cf debiin mth ito tnt$T-
i prise li tney snouia oe mere is w
possibility ef getting a road Pat
terson in 'feV.'years 'llXy 'own
epinica & thssitbey will1 ho 'vet
Ioaaspkeit!'oii The rbpesitien'
newtdot .tt't'audir AEheeounff
Jeteitd' xakectirSrtl'fcf this money; - if
that county will tote the necessary
appropriation of bonds " to secure!
the same, and .thus extend the road!
from Wilkesboro to Jefferson and!
on to Virginia, instead 5 of to Pat-;
terson. Of course" I. should prefer;
to see the road built to Patterson if
possible, and if there is the slightest!
probability 'of Caldwell's voting her
part of the appropriation, I shall;;
oppose, and I think successfully,!
any diversion of the amount intend -
ed f or Caldwell. If, however, there
is no prospect of the county's going'
into the enterprise, then I do not
care to act the part of the dog ia
the manger, by failing to borrow,
and use the money myself, and yet'
refusing to allow a neighbor to de
AO. : r . f
What I now desire to know is the,
"wish of my constituents in the?
premises, as their will shall be mine.
I hereby solicit correspondence on;
the subject from all who , may feeljj
interested therein. 1 will add that:
I would be glad to have the views of;
The Topic and; Chronicle" as toll
the probable action of Caldwell in
reference to an appropriation, in
accordance with the bill passed two
years ago. I would be glad if the
"Chronicle" would copy this.
Very truly yours,
; . W. H. Bowek.
Tbs Lite Ourdsr Trial and Its Lessons.
Mr. Editor : - In 1 the late tria!
for murder which occupied so much
of the time of our Court and which
called together such pre-eminent
talent and investigation, there
ought to have been some salutary
lessens learned, some effective warn
ings given of .more than ordinary
force. " v'! ,..;.!, '
Perhaps in all the annals of crime
at least in this portion of eur State,
there never has. been exhibited such
a reckless disregard, such a wanton
destruction of human life as those
details brought to light. One lookj
ed in vain for some adequate provo
cation to the commission of such
dreadful crimes, or in the absence
- - i
of those,' that the law of self-defense
demanded the sacrifice, only to b
astonished that none of these things
could reasonably be plead in extenu
ation of i the dreadful crime, whese.
history must from henceforth darkl
en the pages of our criminal lore for
irpTifirntiona vftt to come. I
v j -il
But not to. extend. this review, my j
object in this writing was prompted
by a desire to benefit the youth of
our county, scores of whem, no
doubt heard this fearful, detail of
crime,, and who thereby may learn
and ought to learn what a fearful
creature a bad man is,, especially
when he is moved to the commission
of crime, by the devil and the let
ting loose of his unrestrained, un
bridled ! passions ? warmed up and
intensified by whiskey, by whiskey Jl
Ah, yes, whiskey was there ! Whis
key is everywhere f, where there is
crime, under its demoniacal cursed
influence, men rnsh into eternity as
if there was ho angry God, no judg-;
ment.bar to face. . . .
The other night when the court
house bell was rung and the honor-
f able court assembled to receive the
verdict of the jury,, wefelt it wasa
selemn assemblage. ' The jury and
the honorable court had each a most
solemn duty to perform, the jury to.
fix the guilt, the honorable court to
pronounce the sentence of. the , law, :
Whatever .stolid indifference the,
prisoner may have manifested, there :
were in that. court .house scores -ef,
persons whese very hearts trembled ,
for the guilty one. , .Weweuld earn-,
; estly hope this was true,; with . the,
youth who were ; there. We would,
. appeal to yen, ! boys, , young men,
r take warning from what ypu hare ,
seen and beard in this trial. I , i . .
f The scene of this wretched man's,
cendemnatien (!waa,. no r.unnteaning
ceremony gotten up for; parade ; w
show, far frpm it.. ; It contemplated
either his hanging by the neck; . till
he ,was ,4ead or hwcarcexatipn s n
: a high walled abode of crime, cursed
of , ,Go4: aud abandoned; by. man,
; manacled by hains and clothed , in
r the, habiliments, of disgrace. : t (.f ,
1 j Ai. a citizenship we have, need! to.
ibe sidmanished; aa it ; is' '.written
lBe fk6V deceived .Gedlis.net mockf
i ed whatsoever! man.eoWs'thafi shall
he also reap, her that r tews.t to .the:
iwind &eed sot think it strange if he
ariapatthe v whirlwind, whose r fieryj
breath, will irindicatei the majesty;
ef his throne, j who hat j declared,
'fTeajtancafi xuxtt, 1 4 will repay.!l
A A Br ..
CIE r'X:2ED TUSS AE3.
suppose but few persons now
living
in
Lenoir can realize the
change in and on the site where the
town
years
now
In
stands,
in the last 100
the Winter and Spring of
1784 the families who occupied Fort
Grider, were moving out, getting on
to farms. Grider went to the farm
now tended by Burwell Martin j
Kay lor went to a cabin somewhere
south of Dr. Beall's ; Wm. Tucker
where Cant. Faucette now lives,
"Tucker's j Barn" ;! Colbert Blair,
was living pear where Wm. -Day now
lives : Saml. McDaniel where Mrs.
J. B. Powell lives
Wm. Choat at
"Choat's Bridge." The election
was held on alarge oak log near him
until 179(1 when it was moved to
Tuckers. '! !
Bob. Powell, the ! ''noted despera
do" spokenj ef in King's Mountain,
lived about where; A. C. Sherrill
now lives. Joseph McCrary lived
on the farm now now ewned by the
county, the "poor house farm."
The Indians had a camp on the
farm now owned by ' J E. Powell.
The trail used by them in going
from that the camp on the Kel
son farm on the Valley of the Yad
kin was Tisible often in my recol
lection.. f.j j- j- . '! '. '
Joe Allen and a man by the name,
of ;Husband raidedJthrough this sec
tion about that iime. Peter "Holt
lived on the farm now owned by J.
A. Dula. He had a mill where
Capt. Faucette now has one. In his
absence some person drew the gate
and set the mill running, and let it
run, so said, for 6 weeks. ' I hare
seen the stones. They were worn
perfectly smooth. . '
Ambrose ! Powell lived where
Henry Reichardt now lives.
50 yearsj age." What a change !
Waugh and Harper had a store near
the old Fort. The Rev. R. J. Mil
ler was living at Mary's Grove ;
John: Tucker where J. R. Wilson
now lives; in Lenoir ; Joe Tucker
at Tucker is Barn; Joplingat Choat's
Bridge.
I might
go on- and tell how Saml.
McDaniel I and 'sons could kill as
many as a half dozen deers in one
day ; had regular days to drive ; got
together such Men as H. N. Miller,
Joe Tucker, John Tucker, S. W.
Hughes, James Sudderth, Jacob
Lowith, Levi Hartley, Peter Steel,
Tom McCrary. Time would fail to
tell alh -j' :!, ; V V
About the year 1826 the last drove
of wolves came through this section.
They came in ; by
the way of the
Green Mountain,
crossing the Yad-
kin,
came
it is! supposed aboit Elkville,
up to King's Creek, passed
down Zack's Fork, crossed the Lin
coln road, now Choat's bridge, tak
ing to' the right, . crossed the 1 Mul
berry road where Freedman now is,
then went in the way of John's river
or Mulberry. There was said! to be
a dozen orj over. They did no dam
age on this side of the mountain.
All the dgs and men in the aeigh
borhood went after them but with
out effect
1
tirs. ESyra Clart Gains.
In connection with; the sketches
of life of Mrs? Myra Clark Gaines
which have reeently appeared, a
subscriber of the 'Sun'f . writes to
correct what he claims is an inaccu
racy in one of these accounts from a
New York paper. 7 1 The passage Jn
question is as follows : j
; "She (Myra) was born in 1806 in
: New Orleans. Clark (her father)
persuaded the mother to jjive up the
child,' and placed it with a friend in
Philadelphia, wbj promised j faith
fully to care for her. t tj -
With domestic trouble : came, busi-
-ness disasters, ; wnicn inaae uiaric
think he would lose all his property,
-.and he, therefore, conveyed .to his
friend 1700,000 in, trust for .the
(child, and made a wilV' .; . ;
I The "Pun's",. correspondent: says
i this statement is not in , accordance
with the; facts. "The Philadelphia
i friend" referred to, he says "was
OoL Davis, a gentleman .of . some
means .and. great benevolence. ,1
I cannot recall his first name, nor the
circumstances of his acquaintance
or intimacy, with Clark, although I
was familiar with them fifty Tears
Jago.' n Clark was said to be a man ef
loose merals. Be never 'placed hie
daughter' k with his. friend. Col.
Davis took Myra into hia' family - in
her v infancy,' abandoned .tby ' ber
father and disowfaeduw -So fat from
iiyra'i being 'ket in; inbxance and
seclusion from sinister motives on
the part of CoL Davis, she grew up
bearing his name and believing her
self . to be his daughter, 1 until: upon
her persisting in marrying Whitney '
against ' Col. Davis's consent and
judgment, he
revealed to her 'the
circumstances
of her parentage.
Her foster sister, the daughter of j
Col. Davis, with whom she was ed- j
ucated married Commodore Wm
W. McKean, of the U. S. N., a
grandson of Thos. McKean, Gover-. 1
nor and chief justice of Pennsylva- t
nia, and whose family j held the :
highest social 'rank in Binghampton,
,New York." j r- ; ' 1 .,
. r The story of Myra Clark Gaines
is full of romantic interest,, and is r
worthy of being told by some of the
able counsel who are familiar .with
the case in all its details, i T-
Eollaw Isra. j ; ( "
Horn aad Varm, r' ; !''"
' - i ,- i ' 1-'.': ".. . ' "
In "Home and Farm" !of October -15,
a nameless subscribers asks for 1
a remedy for hollow horn.
I can recommend the following
receipt as a sure cure for that dis
ease, although I differ from name
less subscribers as to tbe loeation of
the hollow horn : r ! r .-j
Take from1 three to five ears of
sound corn, shell it and put it in a
kettle ; then add cold water, : and
boil it one-half hour., -When nearly
cold put it in a bucket and applv it
to the cow s nose.
In addition
to the above.
let her
have all the crab-grass or Johnson
grass she will eat ; repeat; the dose
until the "hoflow" is filledf.V There
is a look about the eyes peculiar to
f 'hollow horn" that is readily recog
nized by experienced stock raisers
With some hollow horp j is applied
indiscriminately to every ; disease of
cows which the pwner ! is unable
diagnose. It is near akin to 'worms'.
m children, hog and chicken cKol
era and the
lombriz" of sheep in
south Texas.
' I believe it is unnecessarily con
ceded that we all have to learn what
We know some time in our lives.
Some learn very young, while others .
believe in hollow horn and-such like :
voudooisms until they die; Neither
deserved to be praised or blamed, as
both cases were owing to accident or .
birth, whereby one had advantages
for acqfiiring knowledge thaf were
denied the other. My father was a
farmer and .'stock raiser. He read
agricultural papers - and cow doctor
books, consequently I was one of th
fortunate ones that became wise in
cow doctor lore when I was young.
' Texas. 'I . H. L. H.
-
EUSICAL iKO LITERARY BECIT1L,
Oaunport College, Ltnair, 1. 8.. Wednis-
) day Evening Jan. Uth.
! " . programme!
" PART ONE.
1. Duet f'Les Crelots' (Boscov
its) Misses Gilbert and Lyle.
! 2. Reading "Lochinvar's Ride"
) Reading Chus. !
3. Vocal Solo "Thou'rt like untol
a Flower" (Rubinstein) Jliss Mary
ienoir. t , i
( -) Miss Carrie Freer. ,,-..
; HVrptfn "Summer VnTKlAa"
(Metra) Misses Gilbert, i Connelly
and Scott. . '4 t ' A .
6. Recitation "The Smack in
School'' ( : ) Miss Ida Clarke.
7.; Piano. Solo "Rondo Caprio-
cioso" (Mendelssohn) Miss Carrie -Freer.
, .. r r -.. f..; ';';;'!)
8. French Recitation "LAnge
et 1' Enfant" ( ) Misses Wil
son and Lenoir. ' : ' .', ' v
i 9 Vocal tSolc-r"pring Revel'
(Mattel) Miss Mattie Gilbert. -! .,
i 10. Recitation ."The . Gipsey
Maid" ( f ) Miss Laura New
land.; "' I-- ":-
11. . Semi Chorus "Christmas i .
Soncr" f AdamV Misses Stowe.NCon- ,
nelly, Freerj Lenoir, Lyle and Gil-
Dert.
PART TWO. !
! 12. . Vocal Solo "Shadows"
(Osv
dwmi Mirs Came Freer. . ; - '?
. 13. Recitation "How 'Rnby'
' Plaved" ( r ) Misses Wilson" and
Gilbert.---- --' -- '";
14. ; Vocal Sol-"The Wanderer"
10: Terzetto "H6w ; us Swiftly";
(Compana) j Misses Stowe, Freer and
s 17. r itecitation "xne pioux
Chief's Daughter", ( V Miss
'Mattie Gilbert. .. ! ' '
'1 ! 18. Vocal Solo"Caprioe Polka" '
(moiiea) jhxs. oanDorn. . s . -
! 19, .Recitation "Maud- Muller" ;
(Boielolieu) Misses Gilbert, Lyle, O,1 j
Wheeler and Freer.
, (Schubert) Miss Pattie Scott. -;
J 15. Piano Solo"Op. '82." (Men- ,
delssohn) Miss Ellie Harper. '. . '
,(- 7-ry) Misses .Freer, Wilson,
Jienbir Gilbert and Lyle. ' !
' to: Overtnrft-''Weissa -' Fran"
Te cbHl that irUl hake J on the altar ox lore to tne t-eaory
1