davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-27
For tho WORTHY. Fair.

washington fFciNis othI' ~lrL.'
Miss Borst. Of the Virginia World Fair Com
mission, whose into 1tlOn 20 organize a concert
here for the Mount Vernon Columbian Memorial
Association fund has been announced, hold y
conference Friday with Mrs. joan Paul, United
states lady commissioner for Virginia, and
Mrs Lucy Preston Beale. lady Assistant II the
Virginia BOari OF tho Worid's-Fair Managers,
who came 10 the city for that purpose. Hiss bor5t
reported gratifying progress IN her arrange
meuts Tor this concert. " which Dr. BischCff, Mr..
Leo Wheat, ami others would contribute chot"e
hunters, lnsuring an exceptionally brilliant
programme. Mrs. Beale end Mrs. Pan went 10
Mt Vernon for tho purpose Of carefully exam
lining its appointments and furniture, IN order 20
proceed iutelngently in arranging the Interior OF
the Chicago Mt Vernon building over which
Mrs. Beale viii preside throughout the exposi-
.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-27

wv 80 hslus
iChicagO Daily Tribune

- What are you storming about, Jo-
siahy" inquired Mrs Chugwater.
"NothIng!" roared Mr.. Chuewater.
throwing his hat on the lounge. Nothing
only I've made q fool of myself agaIn
That's all! | got three-cent piece In
change somewhere this morning and / find
| passed 1t on a street-car conductor a lit
tie while ago for dime and cheated n.y.
self out OF seven-out of-er-no," he con.
tinued, moderating his tone, Iguess sits
hum-its ali right, Samantha"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-27

( tors on Friday. Among them we're Misses
| Ellen Clarke. Ashley Miller. Mamie Minor,
| JAMIE Blair, and Katie Blankensbip.
One of the brilliant society events OF the
week WIS the Thanksgiving concert for
the benefit OF the Sheltering Arms by the
| Beethoven Terrace Orchestra. OF Baltimore.
| on Friday evening. The beauty aud fashion
of our city was out on the occasion IN iull
force. and q Great musical treat enjoyed.
The DAUGHTERS of the Revolution have
undertaken the audable enterprise OF as
| sisting the Virginia HISTORICAL society IN
| furnishing their handsome building on
Franklin street-7O1. With this end IN
view they have appointed the Following
committee TO get 10 society play 10 De
gwen IN January: Miss Mamie winston
chairman. Mrs. Thomas Carter, mlss
Mary Lewis. MTs. James A. Welch' Mrs
Junius Morris. Mrs. Is. n. NGsh, MIS-.
lanes Patterson. Miss Belle Perkins, Miss
Lily Peasants, and Mrs. De Sau5sure.
A bright and agreeable house-party was
given during THANKSGIVING holiday Jointly
ut " Algoma " and the home OF Mr. John
Alexander. near General Lo2an's residence
on James river.
Among those present were Misses Leila
Myers, Meta Logan, and Mary Cox ana
Messrs. +. ID. Williams, George GIBSON
and Blair Boiling.
The handsome invitations Of The Tues
day Club are out, and the first entertain
ment will bo given on the evening OF the
10Th. at . o'clock.
Miss Ashley Miller will entertain The
Fortnight!y Club on Friday evening.
Mr.. Thomas Glover. Of Washington, ID.
c.. will spend the winter in Richmond.
Mr.. Martin Burkes, Of Bedford City, Is
at the Exchange.
The Moman's Christian Associations IN
serested in a very novel entertainment 70
30 given tor its benefit December 30th,
under the management Of Mrs. Randolph
Norris and others.
Miss Annie Il. Williams is the guest OF
Mra. Edward Christian.
The engagement OF Miss Nellie Fuller,
Washington, ana Mr.. laLbert, OF Louis
VILE. KY, Is announced.
Mrs w. 5. Daniel and Miss Annie Leigh
Camm are visiting Mrs. Harry Lane IN
fredericksburg.
Miss Lytha Starke, daughter OF Colonel
l.. ID. Starke, of Norfolk. Va, IL the guest
Of Miss Susie l.. Starke, No. . east Frank
lin street.
Miss Ellen Hobson is visiting Miss Ellen
Bruce, IN Halifax county, Va.
Miss Mary Ireadwell, OF Norfolk, Is the
guest of Mrs Courtney jenkins, west Nam
street.
Mr.. George Gordon. of Atlanta. and Mr.;
the Richmond german on Monday eve
ming.
Miss Boswell. of Danville, is the guest
of Mrs. James Grlgg, Third street.
The Columbia Glee Club will give a con-
cert here on the 18th OF December. and 1t
is intended that it shall be a brilliant So
cial event. CHLOE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-27
WEST y1RG1NIa's PORTION.

While the committee ara not charged with
that duty. they deemed IL I'm thu interest OF all
concerned 20 promote 30 desirable q peaceful
position. 10 was q task complicated also by
the trials OF having q deal with clients
3. 900 miles away and of another nationality
and manner Of thinking and business habits.
Tho committee have received about hal a
million OF West Virginia bonds, which they
will have q determine what 70 % with. They
have been askei TO take up the settlement OF
that debt question also, but have declined 20 do
80. They are OF the opinion that nothing con le
done win 10 until the same spirit 81 Internal har-
gina also animlte4 the once western section Of
the Oll Dominion
I'm this connection 10 may be stated that the
bonds outside Of the pool which have been ad-
yerti.ed for by the Board OF sinking FUND COM
missiOners are coming M rapidly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-27
a Friend

Wishes 10 speak through tbe De-.
'he beneficial results hc ,., ''
rom a regular use Of Aver, ,...i
He says: 81 was feeling sirl ana ~ ~.
and my stomach seemed al. or,g,..,'
tried number Of remcd.,. r.
seemed 10 give me relief until D. ''
dnced 10 try the old re.....
Pills. have taken only ore , '' ....
feel Ike a new man. Ithrk r..
he most pleasant and c,.-... i'
anything | ever u.eI. le.a, .
Jugar-coated that ey,ua,.lg.
chem. urge upon a.l whom. 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-27

Where has the old-tashloned seal sacque
gone and VIII, was II ever permitted 10
exist: are questions which occur To one
on looking nc the uatty, shapely tur gar
ments of the present winter. In place OF
the shapeless saCque--ln which all yestlEe
Of figure was swallowed 40 and hidden
from sight there Is three-quar'cr length
coat, developed in Alaska seal. This coat
is carefully fitted, and the skirt scarcely
reaches the knees. It displays a standing
collar which Is carried down N front to
form wide reyers. or lapels Of the fur, and
these reyers. IN their turn. form the first
folds of "A huted collarette. which lies
down about the shoulders. Wide. slashed
cuffs terminating the rather tul sleeves
complete a iauutv and picturesque effect.
The garment IL not alone more graceful
than lts predecessor, but Is warmer and
more comfortable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-27
VRGlNiA'S DEsT.
4 Unique Bond-Wcst virGinia's Portion.
The Outsiders COMING In.

The New York correspondent OF the Baltimore
Sun wrote to that paper few days ago the fol-
lowing
Although Mr.. John GIN telegrauhod from
here on Friday we have the bonds and tho
money the bOndhOlder5 haven't either yet,
ard won't for some ti,ue to come. T1e manu-
script bond given by the state 20 the hond-
holders committee il unique financial in
s,rumcnt. l. is drawn 20 he order OF +. 7.
W. T.. Bull. and Charles d. Dickcy. IT.. OF the
Bordholders' Committee, 0nd calls for the sum
sIG.3j9.SGO. It is beloved that this is the
largest single bond ever known here in financial
records. \ suggestion was made that 10 should
be photographed and copies given IA" members
OF the committee rs a sOureHV OF their very SUI
ccssful lauots.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-27

Miss Bessie Fauntleroy entertained a
small number of young friends on Thanks
giving-night at ghost party" in honor
Of her friend. Miss Lea. of Indiana. This
most unique entertainment was managed
very effectively by shaded lamps and dim
lights through the rooms and hall. and to
the rdcoaielu' who could thrill the audience
with the most blood-curdllng ghost story
prize was offered. There were several
told. but the mysterious box was awarded
Miss Bessie Addison. who found a NINA
ture skeleton TO be the gruesome prize for
her improvised narrative.
Cards and a delightful supper re-
lieved the temporary fear excited by the
ghost stories, and the skeleton left the
cleset OF tee hostess TO abide with the
successful guest. Those present were
Misses Lea, Annie Gray, Ella Cooke, Bes-
sio Addison, Bessie Minor, Mary Newton,
Mercer Cooke, Sallie Talbot, Carrie Tai
bolt. and Gertrude Camm. Messrs George
Gibson. Churchill Young, Jock Peasants,
Allan Talbot. Preston holland. Bob Camp
bell. John Bryan. Farley Cooke. Kirk
wood Mitchell, Arthur Peasants. John
Boisseau. George Pegram. j. SHELTON VIII
hams. William Moseiey, DIR. j. j. McCor-
mick. and A. 5. Why.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-27

On Thursday evening a very charming
dinner was given by Mrs. John w. Hayes,
the interesting occasion being the an
nouncement of the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Columbia Hayes, TO Mr..
James Walker, of this clty-an announce
ment which will be received by the many
friends of the young lady with feelings of
mingled pleasure and pain.
The centre decoration of the table was
of pink carnations, and profuse bowls Of
pink roses were near the four corners.
Mrs. Hayes, in handsome black brocade.
was accompanied by Mr.. John Walker
Miss Columbia Hayes. old rose silk. lace
finish. Mr.. James Walker: Miss Elite
Hayes, pink crepe over, silk. Mr.. Tom
scott: Miss Elizabeth Hayes, blue silk,
Mr.. George Gibson; Miss Annie Walker,
yellow brocade. Mr.. James bowman New
York;; Miss Mary Lewis, white silk, Mir.
Arthur Peasants; Miss Elise Williams,
blue silk. Sir. John Hayes and Mr.. William
Walker
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-27
THE COMMITTEE OF DISTRIBUTION.

10 the Commute. or Distribution, Messrs.
Phelps. Brni1wGI'he, and Daniels, who viii
make tho proportions IN which thu lump SUN
VIII be distributed 20 the individual bondholdels,
lesg me expenses. &c, OF settlement. Mr.
Phelps IL here, but the other two gentlemen
are ABROAD, and their presence must be
awaited. In addition there II q vast amount
o. details % be settled. Tho Royal suits
must be argued aud determined, and IN order
that peace and harmony reign II IL desirable
that coutcudire tax suits between taK-payors
aud the state should Doe ended. There are some
5000 Of those brought In twenty-five counties
o, the state still unsettled. The restoration OF
harmonious feelings between tho people them
selves has been no small part OF the commlttees
va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-27

The lady managers of the charity ball
have decided to change their arrange
ments and will give a grand fancy dress
and domino ball early enough in January
TO be considered New-Year's ball II will
take place at Masonic Hall and will be a
brilliant and popular entertainment. In
vitatIons will be sent out as soon as the
arrangements ara completed.
The first rehearsal or the Confederate
tableaux aud concert took place at
Mozart hall on Wednesday evening and
the second will be on Tuesday afternoon
at 5 o'clock, aud all the ladies who have
promised 10 take part are earnestly re-
quested to be present.
party of young ladies. chaparoned by
Mrs. William G.. Miller. made q visit to
Commander and Mrs. Pigman at the mnpi,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-27
A sTFCTNlN DINNPR DRRSs.

A dinner dress recently created IN an
ombre poau &c S0.e merits few words ut
description. The material L. shaded from
bronze green through brown and olive
tints to dark blue and forms doubl'-pufed
sleeves. which are added TOT velvet bodice.
The velvet Is also shaded and reproduce
the same tones OF color as the silk. IL Is
made into full-gatnered waist. confined
by a pointed gIrd.e covered with jewelled
paSsementere and reaching nearly 20 the
bust. The deep cuffs are similarly en-
riched. The skirt Is Of the pan, de Soe.
slightly trained, finishing with narrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-27
She Knew Better.

Washington Evening Star.l
Often with the proverbs plan
saddest havoc may be played.
Man proposes, said tho man
mo, he doesn't (" cried the maid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-27

Fur-trmmed outer garments are like
wise improved. There Is q long carriage
shape, which Is exceedingly elegant and
rchlooklnG. II Is brought forth IN pale
helotrope faced cloth. w.;h a deep. round
cape of Emlnence velvet. over this cape
there is a kind of col.arette of sable. with
dropping tals. The bottom Of tho gar
ment Is Sashcd. with sable applied at the
openings. and the bottom faced with the
Eminence velvet. finished with heddlu =
and border OF the fur.
Any number OF short coats and jackets.
with capes and without, are abroad. aud
most of them reveal more or less fur gar
niture. The laws of nature are reversed
by fashion, and as winter grows mIlder she
insists upon Iurs with greater determua-
ton each year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-27

Bronchitis yields at once to the healing
influence OF DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-27

An EXpIanatiOn.
Harlem Life.
Doctor" asked the seeker after know
ledge of the clergyman, why do people
get on their knees TO pray, instead Of
standyngE"
They want 20 save their soles," re-
sponded the clever minister.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-27
nrHEr rAsHI.N NOTES

Muffs in fur are OF medium size and plain.
To accompany fur-trimmed garments they
are Of the cloth. with garnIture 30 match.
The boa detached seems not % be IA
general esteem. tut the effect of the boa Is
bestowed upon many of the cloth gar
ments by feathers or fur carried from sur
ullce bands down the front up around the
collar so IS 20 cucircie the throat.
Vatican drCs-lng-gOWns In grav-strlpef
French tiauues constitute the eariy morn
ing costume, but the cOlOrs must be deli
cate and well-choseu.
The hat. after the 1890 mode. IL a fiared
poke OF large size. dis " picturesque
but only occasionally uIng.
There are some JauL.. nttie te't-.3il0r
hats for morning nud informal wear
which, with their flaming bows Of ribbon
and their rakIsn tilt on the head, are de-
llclOus.
One of the most original "coing-away "
costumes recently seen was worn by an
English bride. who wore a Russian blouse
costume Of gray yIcuua cloth richly and
deliberately trimmed with the fur Of the
silver fox.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-27
The GirlIUsed to Know.
Eugene Fielt.l


Whom in 2 reyerle serene
! stray with willing tset
To the time when / was young and green
And mighty In cOnceit,
There comes 10 mo memory
or the days Of long ago,
And the pretty, sun-hrOwned face see
OF that glgl / used to know.
We"weut together" moons and moons;
Together We rode and strOlled;
Together we spent our ate moons,
Aud rOmanced IN moonlight cold,
TIL all tho town had set NJ down
On the cards ss a certain " 20
Between myself and that maiden brown
That girl / used 70 know.
There are surprises In the years
That girl and !, apart,
Forgot each other without tears
Or damage OF the heart.
met her Once--the other day
With another girl N Tow,
"My daughter, sir, ! heard her say
That girl | used 10 know.
And 80 wonder, as see
Those pleasant yesterdays,
II yet IL may not como 20 be,
In Times uncertain ways,
That may learn 10 tall IN love
Az IN the long ago,
But this time with the daughter OK
That girl used 70 know
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-27
NEW YORK FASHIONS
MORE VELVET EFFECTS IN WINTER
MILLINERY THAN USUAL.
BniI-Gowns, Dinner and Reception
Dresses for the society Season-Three-
oaarter-Length Sea, Coats.
Correspondence OF the Richmond DIspatch.l

Tcorespondonco OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
New York. November 26.-Winter milf
merry includes more velvet effects than
usual this year. Everything seems TO TO
velvet. The niroir velyets have been
adopted in this. as in all otner appropriate
departments OF dress. and are used with
exquisite results on dress bonnets. Inc
dress bonnet Is, of course, the winter spe-
cialty. II is at present very small, but
elaborate. A few examples viii illustrate
One close-ftting toque. exclusively tor
the theatre IL covered IN ivory VeiNct'
studded with pearls. TO the front tnere IS
n knot or rosette of pale>t apple-blo-sotn
chiffon, finished with high aigrette IN
black. jetted. Long ties OF Uasc-pIEk vel.
vet start at tho back from cluster OF
three small shaded pink velvet roses.
bonnet in black velvet showed coronet
Of large Jet me1alllODs all around, with a
rhinestone ornament IN front fastening an
aigrette of mingled black and gold. Inc
crimson velvet of which tiny round shape
was chiefly composed was covered over
with q gut metallic diamond network;
The trimming consisted of gold and
crimson Alsatian bow 10 the front. A whlte
satin toque had the sides and front finished
with Jet vandyKes The trimming con-
sisted OF sable-hea Is and white none ND
Don, with black velvet ties.
IMPORTANT SUBJECTS.
With the advent Of the season of society
ball-gowns. dinner aud reception dresses
have become important subjects. Our
bellies are rot counting their pennies more
closely this season than IN fcrmer wears
10 Judge from their evening garb. But the
gowns are conspicuously tasteful. and II "a
to be remarked OF the majority OF them
that although the wide corsage opening.
either square or slightly rounded. prevails
It IS not Indccorouslv low. One u the
1880 designs has bodice Of pale
yellow cnaugea3ia velvet, with huge
pufcd sleeves Of amber satin. Inc
skirt Is also Of amber satin, and both
skirt and sleeves are covered With figures
produced by the Application Of amber pas
sementerle. The c0rsase opcnlny IS edged
with sable, and q band of the tur finishes
the skirt, which Is. Of course. cn ''GI".
Fully-tralued skirts are the rule and We
do not seq even the younger women adopt.
ING the dancing length which several
seasons ago relieved both themselves and
their partners of good deal of embarra.s-
ment and trouble. and the dress OF no lit
tie hard usage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-27

is now among the latest "fads," and If
Tennyson's six Hundred Is quoted here
It is because IL fits so well and brings COM
tort 10 the women who have been Obliged
for several seasons past to struggle with
pocketless tram skirts held up. pocket
books, handkerchief, umbrella. and any
number of lndispensables, 10 whom Is now
offered the boon of pockets lnnumerable.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-29

struck Exum. Aycock, walking back
wards, stumbled and fell. Exum then
jumped on Aycock, strack linn on the
face and cut him on the arm and on the
head Butler ran up and seized Exum
to pull him off. Exum cursed Butler and
told him he would kill him if he did not
stand back. After Butler had separated
them Aycock was about to renew the
fight when Mrs. Exum ran out of the
house and begged him not to do so. Ay-
cock told her that as she was woman
he would yield to her entreaties. He is
badly hurt. Exum is also hurt. Ay-
cock has two large bruises on the head
One ear is mutilated by knife slash. 1t
was also learned last night that some
time last week EXum was at Goldsboro
and cursed and abused Aycock, the lat
ter not being present.-Winston Sentinel.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-29
CRIMINAL. COURT.
The First Woman Sentenced to
the County Chain Gang,

In the Criminal court yesterday after
noon Mamie Greeley, colored, was tried
for larceny of some dress goods from
Mrs. 6. W. Pearson. The prisoner was
very noisy and disordcrly during por-
ton of the trial. 1t was thought by
many of those in the court room that
she was shamming insanity. With the
consent of the counsel she was removed
to an adjoining room. The evidence
was conclusive, and she was found
guilty, and sentenced to the chain gang
for one year. This is the first woman
sent to the gang. She is thought to be
subject to attacks of hvsteria. In the
chain gang she will be under the care of
the county physician.
John Noel, charged with the killing of
Ed. Brown, gave bond for his appear
ance at next court. The bond is $500
and the securities arc c. D. Blanton, +.
M. Jones, II. {. Jones and d. II. Webb.
In the case of Frank johnson, for as
sault on W. b. Wild, motion for new
trial was made, but overruled, and an
appeal was then taken. Johnson had
been found guilty, but sentence had not
been pronounced. Sometime last night
it was learned by police officers that
Johnson was thinking OF leaving the city
pending sentence. Patrolman Gudger
went before Clerk Patterson and that
official issued an instanter capias for
Johnson. Patrolmen Gudger, Noland
Spears and Goodlake then went, about
1870 this morning, to building on Will
low street, where they found and ar
rested Johnson. This morning Judge
Garter adjudged that Johnson should
pay fine of $1O0 and all costs.
l.. II. Harris, charged with indecent
exposure, and Mack White, charged with
an affray, gave bond for their appear
ancc at the next court, the former in
The sum OF 5000 and the latter 500.
W. M. Clark, dealing in railroad tick
cts; mol pros.
Court met at 4 this afternoon to receive
the bond of Johnson for the payment OF
the fine and costs, and then adjourned
for the term.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-29

farmer now looks oyer his COWS ard Sc
lccts the milk cows from the others be-
cause they are more apt to produce milk.
Corn should be housed and blowing
done. Here we have Il light, calcareous
soil, which is soothing to the bare feet of
the peasant, and sometimes produces a
large green worm called the tobacco
worm.
lie is not so plentiful in this State as
formerly, having gone farther South,
where he can get his tobacco cheaper.
Here, too, he found good deal of COM
petition. The tobacco worm has no
other occupation on earth than to use
tobacco. Here he found that others had
Continued on Third Page.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-29
SIX MILLION DOLLAR FIRE
MILWAUKEE SUFFERS THAT
SEVERE LOSS,
II is Pretty Well Covered by In.
surance-Five Lives Sacrificed
-Business Houses and Resi-
dences Burned.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 29.-A fire here
last night was caused by the explosion
of an oil barrel in store occupied by
the Union Oil company, at275 East Wa
ter street.
1t destroyed thirteen blocks of bust
ness houses and residences, over 800
buildings in all, and caused the loss Of
five lives. The loss is $6,0O0,O00. The
fire is under control, but the ruins in
many places are burning tiercely and it
will be several days before the last spark
of fire is extinguishcd.
The insurance on the business houses
amounts to $5,s25,00O.
The dead are: Henry Peddcnbroch,
fireman; Chas. Stahl fireman; unknown
woman about 60 years old; Mrs. Kala-
dan.
Henry Peddenbroch and Chas. Stahl,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-29
ASHEVIL-LE CLUB,
Reorganization Yesterday With
Forty Eight Members!

X
Eight Members!
The Asheville club, which for so long
was an important factor in Ashcvillc's
growth, was rcorganizcd yesterday
afternoon. The meeting for rcorganza-
tion was held at o'clock, thirty gentle
men desiring to become members being
present, while eighteen proxies were
sent, making the total number forty
eight.
The meeting was presided over by
Richmond Pearson, and the following
officers of the club were elected:
President-T. w. Patton.
Vice -President-W. w. West.
Secretary and treasurer-E. |. Holmes.
Executive committed. E. Rankin, o..
w. Budd, T. S. Morrison and w. B. Will
hanson.
Another meeting is to be held next
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock, by
which time it is expected that the men,
bership will be increased to sixty or sew
enty.
The club will occupy its old quarters
on South Main street, over the Western
Union telegraph Office. The furniture
will. it is thought, be in place ready for
a formal opening of the club rooms by
November Is.
Judging from the amount of enthusiasm
manifest at yesterdays meeting it is
safe to predict that the club will begin
its new life auspiciously.