davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-18
Only y Cefats Yard lii England, 10
Cents q Yard Here.

New York Evening Post.
a = Mother OF a Family, = who has
been fitting out her children with
clothing for the summer. writes to US,
saying:
ssWill you kindly assist me in har-
monizing Mr.. McKinley's Minneapolis
speech with paragraph in recent
number of the Sunday Iribnnes Mr..
Mckinley said: We stand for pro-
tective tariff because it represents the
American home, the American fireside,
tie American family, the American
girl. the American boy, and the highest
possibilities Of American citizenship.
TheDemocratic party believe in direct
taxation, that is, in taxing ourselves,
but we do not believe in that principle
SO long as We can find anybody else to
tax In the Home and Society
department of the Sunday Tribune Of
May 90 / read: Another favorite
material this year is GaIatea, which is
Of the ticking order of goods, but is
very light and servicable. It comes in
all colors, and can be easily laundered.
The nadteriaI6s 10 cents yard on thss
side of the atlantic, and only cents IN
England What is said by the Tribune
Of this Galatea cloth is true. It is a
most desirable article Of goods for
children's clothing. There is an
American imitation which is some what
cheaper, but which is flimsy and worth
less. Now, I would like to have you
explain to me how it is that the tax
of 33 cents yard, which | have to
pay on every yard of this English cloth
which I buy for my children, comes
out Of the foreigners pocketp"
The question is beyond our ability to
answer, and is respectfully referred to
the Tribune or Mr.. Mckinley for
reply.
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Am .sdors VIA HAE =

AIR = EQ91S w k1A IA = -
--~
Patriots throughout the land,
Join the Democratic band;
Buiwark OF our freedom stand.
Cleveland-stevensont
From each hill. and Yaie's expanse,
Like tidal-w wave, advance;
Guard our great Inheritance.
Cleveland-Stevenson
Eow's the day, and now's the hour,
On Monopoly to lour;
Tranlple all despotic power.
Lleveland-steyenson
Check the '.carnival of spoil
Every vile corruption foil
sweep it from our sacred soil.
cleveland-stevenson
And the .Force bill u viiest plot,
On our liberty d blot;
Freemen born, we brook it not
Cleveland-Stevenson
North and South, in love unite
High ana low. give equal right
Honest coinage-silver bright.
Cleveland-Stevenson
From her charming private hall.
To the White House, proudly call
She. who graced IL best OF all.
Cleyeland-S tevenson!
By her noble womanhood-
Bya Chief who wrong withstood-
By our countfy,s greatest good
Cleveland-Stevenson
Claude BaxIey, NJ. D., in N. Y. World.
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-18

Hoasekeebang Linens.
Still in the quickest of the
bargain swim.
You know the 2x21 yard
Table Cloths with ! Napkins
to match; the ones that have
made such a stir at 81 the set.
A new lot of them is just out
Of the Custom House at the
same price.
Cloth yards long and COX
80 in. Napkins at 50. so the set.
Hemstitched Sets (Cloth
2x2a yards, Napkins 2I in.
square)are ST.. so from S18. so.
Longer Cloths up to 4 yards
at proportional prices.
None of the Cotton and
Linen Table Linens have
place here. Flax and fax only
is the fibre we stand by.
In toweling as well as other
goods.
20-inch Diaper Toweling at $14; reg
ular price, 20c.
Cream color Turkish Towels at 124c.
Heavy full bleach Turkish Bath
Towels at 25c.
Tennis and Sporting Shoes
for all sorts of feet and all
sorts of fancies. And prices
carved till there's genuine sport
for y09-in buying the
goods.
MEMS Ru66eg Soled Shoes.
sorts at Csc, have been S1.00
sorts at $1.25, have been $500
sorts at $500, have been $500
5sorts at $50, have been So. so and S4
sorts at So. .25, have been $500
4sorts at 81. 90, have been y6. 90 and ST
Women's Rubber Soled Shoes.
3 sorts at 65c, have have been $1.00
2 sorts at S1.25. have been $500
3 sorts at 81. so, have been $3.50
8 sorts at $500, have been $500
6 sorts at So. so, have been $3.50 to $3.50
4 sorts at $500, have been $500
Similar Shoes for Boys and
Girls at proportional rates.
Colors are black, white. tan,
brown and red.
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-18
Nancy Hanks is Queen.

Maud S. is no longer queen of the
trotting turf. The proud position
which the daughter of Harold has held
so long has been wrested from her and
Nancy Hanks reigns in her stead.
Yesterday at Washington Park, in the
10000 spectators, Budd
Double drove his beautiful mare to
beat her record of 200. She not only
accomplished her task, but lowered
the worlds trotting record from 2.08a,
the time of Maud S., to 2.074.
10000 people witnessed the grand
performance and as many voices went
up in one tremendous shout as the fast
est quartette Of feet that ever went
over race track, passed under the
wire at the finish.
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-18

The $I.75 Derby Hats
black and two shades of brown
are easily the best for the
money we ever offered. They
were mostly bought in the
rough and are now being fin
ished. Styles are the latest
and shapes vary to suit young
and older men. None of these
Hats are reduced-price goods
although when the call for
browns has been faster than
the flnishers we haze put in
some S. and $3.50 Hats to
keep up the line.
No chance for frst-class play
if the Tennis Racket does not
balance properly. We've
enough of every sort to let
you try and try till you get
one exactly to your mind.
Everybody's best, and the
Wanamaker Special Racket
besides-equal to any other
makes costing a third more.
Germantown Special, $3.50.
Germantown Standard, So. IS.
Belmont, $2.75.
Ardmore, $2.25.
Fairmonnt, S1.75.
Youths S1.25.
Juvenile, 75c.
Have you noticed how little
ice Puritan Refrigerator eats,
even in the hottest weather?
That's one of its virtues. There
are no dead air spaces in a
Puritan Refrigerator no cor
ners hard to clean. We keep
it at the head as simplest, best.
Uprights, S9.75 to S35.
Sideboards. $14 to $50.
Ice Chests, $3.50 to Sl2.
John WANAMAKER.
a
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-18
EHo dnnna,a,co fhe Renaihldcna

We denounce the Republican protec-
ton as fraud; a robbery Of the great
majority Of the Anaerican people for the
benefit Of the fen; we declare 1t to be a
fundamental principle Of the Democratic
party that the Federal Government has
no constitutional po,Cer to impose and
collect tariff duties, ercept for the par-
poses Of revenue only, and ane demand
that the collection Of such ta1es shall be
limited to the necessities Of the Gouerq-
ment, when honestly and economically
administered. Democratic Platform.
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-18
THE LAUREL POISONING.
POISON PLACED IN A WELL CAUSES
DEATH IN A SUSSEX COUNTY
FAMILY.

The family Of John Rosser, living
at Oak Grove, near Laurel, Sussex
county, drank from well in which
the water had been poisoned last week,
and soon after became deathly sick.
An infant son died from the results,
but the other members Of the family
recovered after very severe illness.
For two days no one could account fol
the sickness of the family, but when
others drank from the well and also be.
came i'll, suspicion was aroused, and
an investigation followed. The result
was the bringing to light of one of the
most diabolical plots against human
life ever planned in this State.
Nineteen years ago William Evans
OF Oak Grove marr led a sister of Ben.
jamin Rosser. During the earlier years
of their married life the current Of
their domestic life ran along smoothly,
and it was not until after the death Of
his father-in-law that the trouble
began. He claims that between him
and his brother-in-law, Benjamin
Rosser, perfectly pleasant relations
exist, but that John and Isaac Rosser
have for years been prosecuting him
and poisoning his wife's mind, and
simply because he declined to support
them.
The separation between himself and
wife took place two years ago last
FEBRUARY, when she left him and went
to her home in Delaware. He claims
that he was then living on farm in
Caroline county, Nd, but the farm
being unremunerative he went to
Tacony Pa, with the understanding
that when he had secured a home his
wife and children were to follow. After
he had prepared home for her the
brothers refused to allow her to return,
and confiscated all his household goods
in Maryland and removed them to Del
aware. He says he has not seen his
wife since last spring, and he has not
been near the Rosser place since then.
I'll feeling between the families was
tho result.
As soon as Benjamin Rosser recover
ed from his illness sufficiently he swore
out a warrant for the arrest of Will
liam Evans on the charge Of putting
poison in the well. Evans was arrest
ed by State Detectives McVey and
Witsil in Tacony, Pa, on Monday,
but stoutly denied all knowledge of
the deed. He has been living in
Tacony for some time, but was away
on August 4th, the day the poison was
placed in the well. He claims to have
visited his sister in Philadelphia on
that date, but this the latter denies.
Other statements made by Evans are
very conflicting, and circumst ances
poin t strongly to his guilt.
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-18

THE great fire at Delmar is said to
have been caused by a lighted cigarette
thrown by small boy into basket OF
waste paper. The boy should not have
been allowed to smoke cigarettes,
nevertheless, he was smoking and was
the cause Of confagration which has
ruined many persons and destroyed
much property. In all towns there is
a great deal Of recklessness in the dis
posal OF cigar stumps and the like, and
it is remarkable that SO few fires occur
from this cause.
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-18

Our Serges will enable you
to keep cool. They are in blue,
black and gray, and range
from SIo to $25. The SI4
suit is a happy medium and
very popular, combining style,
durability and everything re-
quisite for comfort.
A breezy line of Negligee
Shirts White and Fancy FIan-
mel Goats, Black and Fancy
Alapaccas, at moderate cost.
Everybody is getting onto
our Bathing Suits---before long
everybody will be getting into
them.
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-18

The school books for Delaware cost
me State during the last year about
$z5,000. This is little above the esti-
mate for the first year. The books are
now on hand and it is not thought that
the school books for succeeding years
will cost over $4,000.
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-18
Senator Gray's Ability Recognized.


Henry MacFarland, the Washington
correspondent of the Philadelphia Rec
ord, commenting on the abilities of
the various senators whose term expire
this and next year, says: s Another
Democratic leader whose name is found
in the first class is Senator George
Gray, of Delaware, who is of course to
be returned to the seat in which be has
already proved himself so useful.
When Senator Gray came to the senate
he was chiefly known here as the hand
some and eloquent young orator who
had thrice put in nomination at Demo-
cratic conventions Senator Thomas F.
Bayard, then just appointed secretary
of state, whom he was to succeed in
the senate. It was natural for senators
to doubt whether this young man,
however handsome and eloquent,
would be able to fill the seat of Bayard.
But none doubt now that Senator Gray
has done 20, for his power and promise
is recognized by every one. His oppon-
ents as well as his party friends all
speak of his integrity of mind and of
his fairness. and without exception. SO
far as I know, he has their regard as
well as their respect
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-18
M|kt rs sssesesiyt
ABRAM vANDEGRIFTl
KprroR AND PEorRIrroR.
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVERTISING RATES.
Advertisements win be inserted at the
rate Of nifty cents an Inch for the first inser-
tion ana twenty-five cents an inch Tor each
subsequent insertion. A liberal discount
to yearly advertisers.
Local Notices five cents q line tor the frst
insertion. Death and Marriage Notices IN
serted free.
subscription Price, one dollar per annuM
IN advance, Single copy, three cents.
Objectionable medicine notices and que 3
t,onable advertisements of any nature W hat
soever are not taken at any price.
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-18
Nelu Aduartiselllents.
That
Tired Feeling

Is dangerous condition due directly to de-
pleted or impure blood. 1t should not be
allowed to continue, as in its debility the
system is especially liable to serious attacks
of illness. 1t Is remarkable how beneficial
Hoods Sarsaparffla is in this enervating state.
..I, Possessing just those ele-
HOOU ments which the system
Sareana. needs and readily seizes,
this medicine purifes the
Ffiad blood, and impa-+s feeling
of serene strength which is comforting and
satisfying. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best
remedy for that weakness which prevails at
change of season, climate or life.
have been convinced mmoL
that Hoods Sarsaparilla is sss
one OF the greatest medi- the Weak
cines in the world. ] say e%x1nc
this for the benefit of all
other tired out run down, hard-working
women. Hoods SarsapariIla is not only ex.
eellent as blood purifier, but for all other
female complaints, even If of long standing"
MRS. M. A. ScARLETT, Worthwhile P. o., Mich.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Soldby all druggists 81; six for IS. Preparedonl
By C. I. Ho0D& CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-18

THEY SAY II lS v ER PAoA -A1NO " AA-A
TRY THE WORLDS RECORD.
1t is very probable that Zimmerman
may come here before the close of this
month and try to break the worlds
record of 2.11 on the kite-shaped track
at Kirkwood. He expressed desire
to accomplish such feat on the Kirk
wood track during August and before
the big fall meets. The Maple Valley
Trotting Association some time since
expressed willingness to give a $500
trophy to the man who should break
the worlds record. Zimmerman de-
sires to spend few days at the track,
preparing for the event and awaiting
favorable conditions Of track and good
weather. With these conditions estab-
lished and good pace makers on hand,
it is thought that Zimmerman can
easily break the worlds record on this
track. Taylor think the Springfield
track the finest in the country and per-
haps it is, but from the condition in
which the Kirkwood track was on July
4, and from the remarkable perfor-
nance of Globe and Belle Hamlin on
that day, it is believed that the Kirk
wood track is equal to if not better
than Springfield for record breaking
performances. When Zimmerman
does make the attempt, competent
officials will be on hand from Philadel-
phia and Wilmington SO that any per-
formances can be properly vouched for
and well authenticated The Sunday
Star.
w. w. Taxis and j. Fl. Draper, two
world-renowned bicycle riders of Phil
adelphia, with B. F. Mcdaniel and
z. Fl. Loiand of Wilmington, went to
Kirkwood Sunday afternoon and in
spected the great kite-shaped track of
the Maple Valley Trotting Association.
The Philadelphians say that the track
no doubt is one of The finest in the
country, and the bicycle record could
probably be lowered on it. Messrs.
Taxis and Draper, with some Will
mington wheelmen, will try the track
shortly.
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-18
Bargain!
A Case Of Fancy Blazers

The original cost to make
them was LIS, $50 and LIS
each. We shall sell them at
the low prices of so and Toe.
each.
Also. a lot of r,yfen's Suspen-
ders, to be closed out at 10,
I24 and 15c. Are worth dou-
bic.
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-18
wHEEnMEN AT THE KITE TRACK.

THEY SAY IT IS VERY FAST AND WILL
TRY THE WORLDS RECORD.
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-18
manan,aher's. s.
Closed Saturday at 7 r. NJ.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday. August Is.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Claud H. Hamilton and child
rem have returned to their home in
Temple, after spending Christmas
with relatives in this city.
Mrs. DR.. White is visiting friends
in the Capital City.
Mr.. H. d. Brown left on Monday
for New York City where he will re-
main about two months.
Miss Buckner, the guest of Miss
Matte Jones, leaves on Monday for
Austin. She will also visit several
other Southern cities before returning
to her Kentucky home.
Mrs. r. Christopher has returned
from a visit to Tennessee.
Miss Morris returned home on
Thursday after a pleasant visit of a
week to Miss Rotan.
Miss Electra Peck left on Wednes.
day for Fairfield, where she was sum
moned by the serious illness of hel
father.
Mrs. William Hamilton and hel
guest, Miss Pengnet, spent New Years
Day in Galveston, returning home on
Monday last.
Mr.. j. C. ]. King, Jr., has returned
to New Orleans after spending the
holidays visiting his parents, Dr. anC
Mrs. ]. c. ]. King, on South Thirc
street.
Miss Rosa King left on Tuesda,
for an extended visit to Washington
City.
Mr.. Sidney p. Smith and wife, me-
Miss Clemmie Holloway, arrived il
the city Thursday from Wiener ant
have apartments at the Pacific hotel
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09
Real Estate Transfers.

Reported by Waco Abstract and
Investment Company, 119 South
Fourth street, Waco, Texas.
Il A Jones to j d Hay 81 acres
Thos Figures sur, $l00l.
S b Edens to j T Damron rs acres
S Burton survey, ST. and others.
T A Arnold ct al. to Robertson &
Davis int in A acres Sanchez 81,
and etc.
j Hamilton and wife to s Nc
Whittier 1-2 acre Clements sur,
5000.
j T Damron and wife to S b Edens
rs acres Burton sur, 81, and others.
Il & ID Dieterman to A Dieterman
so acres University, $500.
J w Hunter and wi to J M Witt
lot blk 30 Moody, $500.
T Evans and wife to w A Field lot
- blk 6 Gerald add, $3.50.
j II Bagby to A Il Battle lot Z blk
II Bagbv add, $3.50.
First National Bank to O Robin
son ,25 by 1875 feet 3 and square blk
$l2500.
G BGerlld to F Hayes 80 acres
Maxwell sur, 1884.
Total Jan. 8, 1892, $l7,597OO.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09
SPEAKER CRISP.
The Georgian seriously Ill az
Washington.
DR.. HINKLE OF NEW YORK
Sent for by Mrs. Crisp Which
Causes Alarm Among ahe Friends
of the Speaker.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. o.-In
spite of the favorable reports sent out
from Speaker Crisps room the past
two days, the speaker is critically ILL.,
and bis family is very much alarmed
about his condition Mr.. Catchings
said that the crisis has not been pass.
ed and pneumonia is still feared.
The speaker is so sensitive
to changes in the atmosphere
that his bed clothing is sewed about
him in the shape of bag closed AT
the neck to prevent the air reaching
his body. The following telegram
was sent to Z. Hinkle, of the Uuion
Crown works, New York, last even
ing
ais your father in the cityi Tell
him to come to see Judge Crisp, who
is sick. Urgent. Answer.
MRS. g. G. URIsP."
DIR. Hinckle has been Judge
Crisp's family physician for twenty
years.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09
SOCIETY
DRIVE WHIST.

Mrs. r. Fl. Chatham gave a very
pleasant drive whist party Wednes
day evening. Miss Della Baker and
Mr. Will Mccall won the first prizes
and Miss Matte Jones and Mr.. Beers
we're the boobies in the game. At the
conclusion of the series, elegant re-
freshments were served, tete tete,
and several of the guests volunteered
musical selections, which, with con
veIsation, made an evening replete
With pleasure to all. Mrs Chatham
makes a charming hostess.
The guest were Miss DeZouch, Mr..
Hood, of Weatberford; Miss Ada
FISHER, Mr. Bagby; Miss LauraRisher,
Mr.. Allen; Miss Kate Fisher, Mr..
schmalsteig; Miss Buckner, Mr..
Downs; Miss Speight, Mr.. Tenant;
Miss Ba ; Mr.. Beers; Miss Burke,
Mr. StradIey; Miss Vest, Mr.. Charles
Turner; Miss Susie Jones, MIR. Mat
tOx; Miss Matte Jones, Mr.. Mccall
MRS. WALKERS TEA.
The young ladies' Afternoon Tea"
given by Mrs. J. q. Walker, on Sat.
urday last, comp.im entary to the
Misses Fisher was most brilliant
affair. About fifty charming young
ladies honored the occasion and were
received by the gracious hostess,
assisted by the Misses FISHER, all
In full evening dress.
The house was beautifully decorat-
ed throughout, but the garlands of
bamboo, intermipgled with ferns and
autumn leaves, in the hall and parlors
attracted most attention. The leaves
used were part of collection made
by Mrs. Walker in Tennessee, where
she spent the summer and autumn.
After some time passed in converse
ton the fair visitors were ushered into
the dining-room where delicate refresh
ments were served, and thus ended
the second of the series of "Teas" so
successfully inaugurated by Mrs.
Walker.
HIsTRIoNICs.
After several postponements the en-.
tertainment by the Histrionics took
place Thursday evening at Goggan
Music hall, and was greatly enjoyed
by quite large number of United
guests.
Owing to the indisposition of one
or two of the participants the pro.
gramme had to be cut little short
much to the regret of all present
Misses Eva Darrow and Minnie John
son deserve special mention for the
admirable way In which they carried
out their parts, particularly as it Wa:
the first appearance of each in char
acter part. Below is the programme
presented
Selection ........ Mandolin Club
Song. Park Heater
GENTLE MANIAc-A STUDY IN Low
AND INSANITY.
Mr.. Nottingham ID. D. Bryan
Henry Van Hyde, M. H., Sam Fosryth'
Susan Nottingham. Miss Eva Darrov
Rose mn. Miss Minnie johnson
Richard, a servant. 80. Park Heater
Place-Mr. Voldingham's Countr!
Place near New York.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09

teen couples participated in the game,
and after an exciting contest Mrs.
Lawrence and Miss Emma Beer were
found "tied" for the ladies first prize
"a solid silver salt and pepper set.
Mr.. Louis Nigel was the fortuuste
winner of gold headed ebony cane
The boobies were Miss Fannie Nigel
and Mr.. r. Haber. After the game
the guests were invited into the dining
room, where a delightful supper was
served from an elegant table resplen-
dant with silver and cut glass but
the prettiast thing on it was magnifi-
cert bank of Gala lilies in the center.
The guests were Mesdames Abe
Mayer, Lehman Sanger, l. Emanuel,
B We'll. l. Baer, | Landman, H Law
renee, L Nigel, Mayfeld and S Gold
stein, of Austin; Misses Emma Beer,
Beula Beer, F and Livingstone, Rosa
Sanger, Gussie and Ida Schwartz, Fan
ME Nigel, Mollie Marx, and F Wiel;
and Messrs. L Nigel, l A Goldstein,
Jake Benedict, s Desenbtrg, Abe
Beer, Alex We'll, Levy, B Haher,
L Emm nuel, S Hirschberg, and Ben
Hirschberg, of Dallas.
LITERARY CIRCLE.
Tuesday evening was the regular
meeting of the literary circle of the
Y. M. H. A., and large audience
enjoyed the following excellen pro-
gramme:
l. Opening Quartette, from Ermi.
ME, from Mrs. Joe Levine, Miss Bes-
sic Levine, Sam Lyons, and B.
Frankie.
2. Critics Report, l. A. Goldstein
3. Address .......Sa Sam Sanger.
A. Vocal Solo. ..... Adrian Shapiro
5. instrumental Solo, Miss Nettie
Solomon.
! 6. Reading. .....--H Lawrep &c
7. Vocal Duet Mrs. j. and Miss B
Levine.
8. Comic Vocal Solo, B. T. Frankie
Mr.. Sanger's address on on "What
Y. M. H. A: ought 10 do" was ap-
propriate, and we'll taken, and
was listened to with eviden,
pleasure. Mr.. IL. Lawrence, as law.
yer Buzz Fuzz, was very comical, and
made the hiC of the evening.
There was a pleasant little socia
gathering at the residence of Mr.. j
A. Jolomon last Sunday in honor o.
Misses Gussie and Ida Schwartz anc
Miss Fried.
Mr. Leopold Lyons and Miss Netti,
Solomon will be united in marriage a
the Synagogue Tuesday evening a
seven o'clock.
Misses Gusie and Ida Schwartz o
Hampstead, are visiting Mrs. B. Alex
ander and Mrs. |. Summons.
Misses Melaskey ana Hirschfield .
Austin, are visiting mrs. Charlie
Levine.
Miss Sophia Fried of Hampstead
is visiting Miss Carrie Jacobs.
THE ELKs WILL ENTERTAIN FREE
wARDE.
The Elks having decided to tende
the distinguished actor a banquet, tn
following telegram was sent:
"Waco Elks tender reception snC
Craftsmanship social session. Answe
designating date you prefer.
"JoE LEE JAMESON,
Secretary
He answered
"Shall be delighted to accept you
hospitality Monday evening, 18th.
"FREDERIoK WARDE."
The members of Waco Lodge Nc
l66, with their wives, daughters an
, escorts, will attend the Performance
Of 1.-The Lions Mouth" in a theate
party. From the opera house the
will repair to the Elks' club house
3 where Mr.. Warde will preside at on
, of those delightful occasions known a
the social session, which belongs ez
. clusively to the order of Blks.