davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
croRcr minnie READS "ECY BIAS.

The b.rtoning Of George Riddles course OF reading
from Victor liug0's dramas. AT the Mio'-"" 7q"'''
Garden Concert Hall y'st"idny hi''Th"op' nv" u"
disadvantage Of Lad weather. as has h''h 'h' '"S'
,,u nearly everything that ha, had beginning III
-, xo., ,,;. winter There was. however, an
audience Of sod proportions. and the popularity Oh '
reader WA, thus once more airs"d Mr. hludie req"
a large part of "Ruy Bias with 'h" same frame"
skll in differentiation OF character ana "a" same
a,splay of dramatic spirit which he has shown 81, >"
many w,lI +. bcf,d Occa'io.s. MS h,urpi' r"
80 In. MAY vn. listened 10 with deep interest anu
u,s nurh cpioy Cd ON Friday afternoon II" VIII i'an
q. II.ruaui.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
KILLED Of 4 CONEY TNLiTD RAILROAD.

Thomas Corbett ntty ycars old, killed az 40 p m
Yesterday on the Eooklyn. Bath and West End Railroad
The train wa, nftcen minucs late and lacking up.
Cor,ct was thrown under the wheels. and before the
signal Of Lc rar brak heed d. the man, body
had been dragged a hundred feet. His right leg was
broIcn in tv, places both btokrn. HI, head
ut and hl- neck brok He had but recently returned
from ireland where he had visiting. and his wife
4, now on her way tO this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
va RREIvrPY TRUST BEING FORMED.

TIL rumor current yesterday that a great brewery
trust was being formed in this city ana Detroit. w"id
.cau 10 be without foundation. The trust was SAID
inr!,,od thirty blrworL'-. mainly In michigan anu
obio rcuroscnnc the sum 4 SO 100000. T. Tribune
rrtor la. evening Maurice rnt'Tmv,r expressed the
that no trI~t consolidation of the brewing inter-
csts il being formed in TIL. cv. That con-ol1tfh "r
anal ganation Of the brewing industry IN ms country Is
cen.r,liy desired by various NJ ane', NJ. tnei-
myr admitted but thc time says FOR such constellation
b,.p roma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
FROM WRITING TO SPEAKING.
AUTHORS LAY DOWN TIER PENS AND BE-
COME JOLLY FELLOWS.

CELEBRATING TIE TENTH ANNIVERSARY OF
THE FOUNDING OF THEIR CLUB-sOME GEN.
IAi. TALKS.
When 20 MANY authors come together as Were
assembled under The roof of the -. Denis Hotel last
evening 1t i, not too much to ~ that heaven ana
earth actually hiss each other. Whence spring, tn"
spiiation of The author If not from heaven: wh"r"
can th'iI readers be- found except upon this earth
This is not TO That heaven VIII ut la,: reject the
authors. hut t.i'ir WORKS must find their judgments
here
!; pleasant gathering Of ncahl" men assem-
bl,d in room without other De- ii)n than tie
presence Of the gifted personalities seated around the
festive board nj ~, tenth anniversary Of III"
founding Of the Authors Club. Al the main
table the founders Of the club were seated. In
the centre sat Edward EcrlcSton. chairman. AT
his right Joseph Jefferson and at ids left
Richard Malcolm Johnston. Others were RE ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01

Jones fas an academic attachment But it is
one thing TO give theoretical preference TO a
sound canon Of dramatic writing: another 10
practise II. The printing of play is "a challenge
to the public and to postcrity. \ thing 10 act
ana thing to read are two, and il j. less easy
~ overlook in the closet than in tie theatre
what is s'ipshod in style. and trivial. and false.
and falsely obr'rvcd. G.. w. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
l,as;nlicc Notice.

I.. d,l Ia ali us.t ed oh
trs i,r f".i n, coitrle, need no be speedily nd.
dressed for dispatch by any part cuar ,teaie except
mercal docnmrts Letter, nS; specially addrc,s,d Icing
' py ee ma for thc Nn, March i,h Will close
,r"n,, IN ali 49, NJ mi. nrrn as ,oiow.. ~
p'.t> IL ~ ~ a, ~ M fnr rr,ine Iand U,vu
- ~ Iva a, - ~, z, -
9ii SAY ~, por "nr-,a"n' r.. nuc ~
,o SV M ior r eg abo rcr Ci,y Of eSndrs.
Town q, y II" io' "ua r iS and Imam, ~ ,Nr
a ,i. AT must be- directed p r Al al D. m.
@ ~ "raS also WindSard Islands drct ~ :, Carib
~" I.,,r. ror ,,rru,J, trinidad and Tobago must Ia
directed ,.r "aribbe'J at y. M for PaSs MarInhan,
a ,r.'anhnco ,er in.tin ar . n M ros
prrlum direct Der NoordanG, via Antwe.p (otcrs
huII pr Rsnhy 10 ma f"p rcytown. per = . Argo.
naut letters Tor LANAI -. ,onam,'' ot " n nv
CoreL must DE uifrd per AIsunaut ,n, ii a. ~.
l,upemenary ii"o a. n toI r.ru , ton Va
aud Jeicmlr. per htn"na i =, ~ -
linoi, must d. 81, pnrrui n.S .,r,nocp.
pc", =, 40 n MI Ior Nassau X P
az ], ~, .silpi,e , ,nr Soiptiagn W. ' 49, 80
anu ,T rn.r w m T. Enrone re-. Etruria
% N,onna,n,o I,,,.rs N. Frame s,,ityeri.nd Italy
va Ir,vra unnd rurtev mus, ln al rcc,.d .'psf
Sinn, " nu ., I,;r,,., Isr Che.ror rs
sou,harnon (oftar, mus. b. directed per Ghc.ter AZ
So qn sr V,h,ia"C. dite,t per yeendam Via
Do, 90 a. m ic,,r mn"t h, directed p,r Vrcndam; az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
DIED.

EEATrIE-In Paris. France. February oth ls'3, OF
nnrumona Miss sarah H. Peattc, Of this city, daughter
OF the late william ID. Beattic. 90, 49,.
The viii be taken 10 Cleveland onio lot inter-
4LAKE-At BrooAlne Mas. on February 2stn' Arthur
Welland Blake. aged - years.
Notice Of funeral later.
BROwER-On Monday, February 2'th Abigail Raymond,
wife Of Isaac d. Brewer.
Funeral services "Wednesday. p at her late sdence
Bl0omned-st., Hoboken, y. ).
Relatives aud friends invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01

Henry S;Oddard, Noah Brooks Gcorg" W..
Cable. parlc Goodwin. Richard Watson Glider
John Burroughs, Chgil"s Il" hay and Brander
Matthews. AZ III" Other tables were
Henry Augustn Beers. Marcus benjamin. William
Henry Bishop. james Thompson liXlY. Alexander
Elaca Richard Rogers Bowler. Iijaimar Ilorh Boy"-
son Clarence Couch Bacl. william Carey, Nndr"w
Carnegie. Edward Gary, Jchn D. Chlmpln. William
Conant t'urch. Titus Nun-on toan. Crorg" II. Fill
wangcr, William Hamilton Gibson. Arthur Shr-
burne Hardy. Ecplcy lIi'chcoch. william
Dean IIowcs. Eohri: I. Johnson. RoNSi
Ter johnson. David Bennett King. Leonard
Kin George Parsons LafhroP. Walter Learned.
Charlton r. Lewis. Jonas Marsh Lnl'y William H.
NcFIroY Henry Marqn1nd Albert Matthews. James
lierhcr. Morse. Charlie, LcAyard Morton. BERNARD T.
O'Connor Dun"ld Osborne. Thomas Nelson Pac"
Charles Henry Phelps. Gcorre l.. Pond. liorao" For
tor David l.. Pruuafi. George Lansing Raymond
Frank Dcmp,ter sherman, I. liophin,on smith, Ken
ard MAYO smith. Alfred I;ntl"r Slar'y. Arthur St'h
man Edmund Clarence >iciman. Chlrl", y. Slod
dard Francis lovcy >oddarG. stephen Henry lA1!"r'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
MP w,sw,LL MAKES A CORRECTION.

TO the Editor OF the irlO"h'
Sir: You do me an injustice In Your no''ce 81 nv
.,o,,,,ion os nm examiner IN the Appraisers Once
., ,hs port by stating tina, lad not been ''"S'le'u
., AMY since nv reinstatement. The facts are tncN'
Tho Appraiser was directed by the secretary OF ,h'
rr,sry 10 refer all the Invoices In NE ha rimnlil
10 ~ me for rcc,ssiDcaton under a)'par' nient
letter of September %. sol, which Work nave oe'
onspasd yven np 70 e, present ""sy' e. w1wItL
New.YoyG. Feb. 80 aevS' - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
TvDTTvC TOOD AND TCNENENTS BTRNED.

The kndng- wood factory Of Isaac Juecson, at NO.
100 Jercr,on-s, this city. and ADJOINING tenement
w,r destroyed by fire al o'clock y'St'nV morning.
The loss is estimated $4,000 which Is co;crcd by
Insurance 1aptain William McGrath and Driver Sin'n
Nodynr of engine No 81. were seriously hurt Ly some
falling tmtcrs. The origin Of the FIRE 1, unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
JTLIi FORCE ADJT DICED INSANE.

Atlanta. ga. Feb. 2S.-Jula Force was today al
iudged insane hy tho Court of Ordinary. she VIII be-
taken 10 tl, ASYLUM at Mcd gcvillr Immediately.
In court she reiterated her statement that she would
XIII her sisters again il circumstances w'r" the sam"
~ when she did the decd. She oppressed no sorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01

An TgIy Cough. even when IT appears deep seated
cau b. alLviatcd II not Immediately removed by
DIR. d. Jaync's Expectorpnt a popular and long
established remedy for bronchial and ANthmauc
Affections. and Tor fifty years an approved helper for
all Lung Complaints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
s.uotnr Dnyid IL. Hills speech

on the Silver Question. delivered In the United stat
Senate on g. Will appear in full In THE Mornin:
,d,e.cr', tomorrow. This speech has not been pub
li,hed complete in any New.Yorh newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01

When baby sick. gave her Casto1e.
When she was Child she cried for Castoris.
When she became Mls,, she clung 10 CasDrle,
When she had children. abe gsve them CastoriA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01

Why has Barry. Tricophcrou- superseded all the hair
oil. and rouatums Because those VINO Use III thaJ ~
culs ; two nbres to grow where but one grew before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
WFiI. >. HII KUN,
Cashier and Secretary Of the Board.

At meeting IF the Board Of Tiu.toes 81 the tnted
states Saving, lAnk Of N"w-for6. heli FEBRUARY Zoe
1898 the following minute a.Opt,d 49,.
Where's. BY the death OF Francis ornond French thIs
institution has been deprived 81 allie and faithful ADVISER
and h, fellow trustees haV" lost esteemed associate
and friend. Nj. French was elected member OF thiS
Board in April 1853 tufing The first of IN" BANKS
existence and until Illness conpe I'D hi rengnshment
OF business ACTIVITY rDn-cctO!-ly attentive 20 every
duty committed 30 iI and sincerely and ceeply intcrcsed
ia the welfare of tn Bank H- long aud varied expert:
in financial affairs gave wo2hi-iJ his opinions ana
brought strength the poald ~ which he member
while his court disposition and broad cwt, alton
rendered personal association with lin In every way
agreeable and made II 10 cooperate with him N bus
pe-s t.an-artoI>. We have. t.crrfle this occasion
deep realization of berca, enlont and tendev
sympathy with his afflicted family, t. whom Offer our
sincere conGocn>e.
Resolved That the transmit copy OF this
minute Mrs. French and that Il IL published In the
daily papers CONSTANT \. ANDREWS,
,EOfGE \. MIDDLEBKOOK. President.
S.lrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01

The leading cigarette. highest paid workmanship not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
EsfuhlfsIrod lA1&.

Established 1878.
MRS. McELRArU'S HOMEMADE PRESERVED
BRANDED, CANNED AND SPICED FRUITS AND
JEIilTS.
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY \ SPECIALITY.
Everything PUT up IN glass and kept until fall For
prices. references, Nc, address Mrs. SARAH ,. Nc.
ELRATH, 1913 DeSraw-st, Brooklyn, y. I.
Ask u your club o the cafe for ''Jolanns."
II perfectly with all liquors ali wines. Dono
accept other water "A substitute.
Grab Apple blossoms. .
The new English PEE tune. Taking Ike VII lHrc all
the void. one" tried. alNaj, Used Try IL
Deaf nes- and Head Noise, cured horne by my
Invisible Tubular Ear Cushions Wh,pcf, heard. Sole
BIZ F. Ulscox only. S53 BNly, " Y Book OF Proofs free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
flIEIl-


Ii Msnesg hss1s SO ''ee'
Rsy Nathan Chapman IN the so year OF MS age
EcKERTA her late resdense 80 Evergreen Place Ese
FHnra rycs Viii vi be- held at the house. wednesday.
Interment at convenience Of family.
GRIFFING-At south Orange. N. j., on February 70
Funeral from hi. late residence South orange NJ )" -
ln %'G"s,S1 az S e ' p z" Conn.
HAsKINsIohn F. Iassins, born October 3D. 1so2 dies
s@rSies. at house ssai Darng.t Philadelphia wedncs-
InSrmsnt Ddham. Mass, Thursday, az IL o'clock.
HOLMEs-At Boonton, HewJcrsey, February Goth, 1soss
after long illness Jane, olnr N H., !ste ySS rocr
% assi 'aS" afternoon ter ' 49,, 80
ssat S%aN ass j. $ february 3'h 1885,
Funeral sertce, at the residence Of her son. VIM. R.
Mochead 80 II JOansoaa,e, on Wednesday evening"
Relatives and friends ar, invited attend.
february. Daniel Colt Riricy, formerly of New.Yok. In
the sist year OF his age
SHARP February 9th. George sharp in the s7h year
service , his 1s r sss at s nsSs ssrS.
RaIat ~ @'i and dire friends are Invited
5 w s5.S o. the s'i d'% on %'S'j Terry
n are n Tba .s1 to at attend oaS e:
Long Island papers please copy.
Al the meeting Of the Board Of Directors OF tho Ns@
tona Park Bank Of NewYOrk held February "A, 1899
the follow minute adopted
Whereas, Mr. Arthur Loafy the Nicelrc~idcnt OF this
Bank taken from by death, and We his Fellow
dirorto, desire record the high esteem In which he
held by
Resolved. That one q the original incorporaors ot
"A during IN" entire period 81 ftS
Nencc Nicere,dent he gave constant evidence
OF ndellt, and ability which he ought 10 every duty
~ wnirh dc-erN cdy 10 him cnNabe place
In this hi, naive city that In death this institution and
MS fellow lost friend In whose wisdom
they highest confidence ana for the sincerity
of Will always retain exceptional
regard. - ,.-,,
Resolved That a copy OF those resolutions, suitably
gross,d the family OF Mr.. Lcary that they BE-
printed the daily papers and the Directors Of this Bank
attend the funeral together. 800 -
GEO. 5. HICKOK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
Gprrial Notices.

A. by the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms,
o3s Fifth Avenue.
WM. b. NORMAN, Auctioneer.
A Notable and MOnentous Sale OF
ANTIQUE AND ANTIcUATED FURNITURE.
INCLUDING MANY SPECIMENS OF
CT! JUNE COLONIAL
from estate of Major Leland waccamaw River ncas
Georse town. 3 C.
Also 4 Llrge Collection Of
Chppendale, Sheraton, and Empire Furniture shefheld
Plate, English cut Gla-a, &C., togetwr With superb
Loui, XIV. XIV, and XVI. mmiturc.'
COMPRISING
Parlor. Dlnlnr.room and Chamber sut-. Easy Chairss
Lounges. Chcyal Mirror, silk and Lace Curtains.
Brass Bcdscsds, Chinonicr, &c' &c.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION
Wednesday. Thursday & Friday Afternoons,
March l,t ID. and 80, at 80 o'clock
please note the hour)
The HoIbcin Company.
$40 Fin Ave.
Opposite the Windsor Hotel
WILL SELL
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
March I'd and 3D. az y. m
COLLECTION OF
PAINTINGS
BELONGING TO THE ARTIST,
MIR. CHARLES II. MILLER, IN. Az
and oth,r,.
NOW or EXHIBITION.
INCLUDING WORKS By
E2 Sa M1i5 Pupil P iss aIa oda FDa
IAINBIEAG."
WILLIAM NJ. CHASE. Pupu Of j. o. EATON an4
PIl.OTH member o NatlOiai Academy Pr alden: %
society Il American AIt>1-.-.'rIlE BkOKtN Jr6'.
J. g. BROWN. Member q the National Academy Of
Ar D''i sTE fHEbfSiGK ALBERT scmENcK Medal
rsI 11'" Is i' sSok hsq1 Honor is' '"''a'er
W. Dr. GiifEKFtLT. Fellow of he Royal Academy Of
swedcn-"NORwl.GIAN MooNLIGIT."
CARLETON WlA!N>. Associate OF the National
Academy ENENlNG."
GIOiGF MICHEL. Born 1863. did 1913. The artist
T. represented by four paintings In the Louvre. lors
IA DIST AlE''
p l. Gi'pLLEEON. Honorable neutioa, lss2 Medals,
1886; Medal lSo9.-''Ofr DUTY
AT AUCTION.
By c. WALTER CUSIIIER. Auctone P.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-09
Worlds Fair Letter.

Correspondence OF The NEWS.
CHICAGO, Sept. "a sail over
the sparkling water of Lake Michi
gan, and through the soft, hazy at
mosphere of perfect day cleaned
the pinnacles of the great White
City. the guardian statues on the
perisiyle seemed quite like old
friends, and it was even pleasant to
see the familiar faces of the Colum.
bian Guards, who do duty on the
pier, aud to hear the curt tones Of
the gstekeeper say, "Tickets,
please" with the accents on the
tickets.
My two girls were entranced as
we wandered slowly along the la.
COON, drinking in the beauty of the
scene One would murmur, Mag
nihoent! How lovely" The other,
pointing enthusiastically to the
mammoth statues, would cry: "Oh
mamma, see the big dollies," and
as burst of music would reach our
ears, would say: "Now, let's we
Dance"
Over the bridge and we were in
the Mikado's kingdom. The quaint,
picturesque, little houses 30 ideally
clean, and surrounded by miniature
gardens, proved most entertaining,
to say nothing of the lively CONVEX.
sation with good.looking Jap.
Passing between masses of bloom
ing hydrangeas and fowering
shrubl, the Tea House came in
sight. Nothing loath to partake of
the hospitality of Miss Murats, the
presiding divinity, we soon found
ourselves within the portals of q
genuine japanese house. A most
interesting hour was spent slipping
the delicious tea and eating the
queer little cakes and bon.bons that
are manufactured by a hideous old
Jap in full view of the guests. Of
course we attempted to chat with
the old man despite his looks, but
as he needed an interpreter, we soon
deserted him in favor of younger
man, who discoursed in pigeon
English, and presented US with
souvenirs. The laps must have
thought us very curious, as we were
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-09

lovely centre piece upon the stage,
wherein her magnificent piano was
placed.
Doctor o T. Halbert has return.
ed from Corpus Christi.
Doctor aud Mrs. ii. G. Black
have returned from a visit to the
Worlds Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Pickett left
Friday morning on the Katy Flyer
for the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. J. III. Brown and children
of Galveston, are visiting her
mother Ms. r Ii. X ngsbury on
South Fourth street.
Last evening Mrs. - Cha ham
entertained Informally at her home
on Sanger avenue a number of
friends to meet her sister, Mrs
r )bt. Chatham, of Houston.
A very pretty marriage ceremony
took place Tuesday at II o'clock
sharp, at the Cumberland church,
Rector j. Wood Stone officiating
The happy couple who pledged heir
troth were Miss Id, Boyd and Mr..
A. M. Martin. I'm mediately after
the ceremony they took the south
bound Central for Galveston, where
they will spend part of their
honey DON.
Thursday evening Miss Eloise
Fort entertained at the lovely home
of her parents, on South Fourth
street, a number of her little
friends Games were played and
al enj Dyed generally good time.
Delicious and delicate refreshm nts
were served on the lawn aud truly
enj ,yed by the little ones. All
regretted when the time came for
them to say good bye.
Ga Tuesday evening the Philo
Literary club held their annual
meeting for the election of Off GERS
and the transaction of other impor
t,nt business. The following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Mr.. George Nc.
Tendon; first vice.president, Allen
D Sanford; second ice.president,
X. o. Burnham; secretary, Levine
Plunkett; treasurer, A. l.. Dun
MICA; librarian. William Nolin;
corresponding secretary, Mr.. Dero
w God. The club is contemplating
vast improvements in the near
future. The statement Of the sec.
rotary and treasurer showed the
club to be sound financially, and
as it il the only social org ami
of any note in our city, it
will be of interest to our society
people to know that the club will
give frequent germans and recep-
tons during the coming season.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-09

Mrs. j. l. Woods, Of North Fifth
street, is visiting IN G ilveston.
Mrs.. w. w. Seley aud Mr. J. r
Bennett have both returned from a
visit to Chicago.
Mr.. Frank Conner has returned
from visit to the w orld's Fair and
cities in the L ,st.
Mrs. G. A. Richardson has re
turned from Denver, where she has
been visiting for some time.
Mr.. and Mr.. George Byrne left
on Monday for Charleston, w Va. D.,
TO isit ,he parents of Mrs. Byrne.
Mrs. j. +. Horne left Tuesday
for Crawford. where she will spend
a couple of weeks visiting relatives
and friends.
On Tuesday evening at West End,
a number of society people, princi
paliy the younger set, enjoyed a
delightful german Messrs. Mattox
a. d Tom Cox divided the honors in
lea Ting.
A limited number of couples en-.
loyed a very pleasant german M IN
DAY night at the Pnllo's. Mr.. NJ At
tex led in his usual agreea ole man
ner. The aft ar was impromptu and
perfectly informal, but as is always
the case, much more enj )yable for
that reason.
Miss Mollie Bell has returned
home from Cincinnati, where she
has been attending the Conservatory
of M Isic. NJ go Bell was an acco N.
pllsned musician before she left
mere, and with the advantage she
received at the conservatory, she
now ranks with the best of our local
musicians.
The principal attraction this week
has been the revival meeting held
at Proctor Springs by the Salvation
Army. The spirit has entered into
the young society people aud they
have laid aside dancing and made
mp camp meeting" parties and at
tended in q b ,dy. On Thursday I'd
Friday nights there were parties
consisting of twelve to fifteen
couples.
Monday evening at Mrs. PAGES,
a number of the guests and few
friends euj yed jolly social even.
ing A. an early hour tamales we're
'erved steaming hot. This charm
pionship among the ladies was con-
tested so closely between two that
it could not be decided to whom the
prize justly belonged, and for fear
The feelings of one might be hurt we
refrain from mentioning names.
But 1t was unanimously agreed upon
that MIR. ". H. Moser was the
champion eater among the gentle.
men OF these corn hulk, corn meal
and cayenne pepper delicacies, aud
was presented with the prize, with
all due pomp.
"Wednesday evening at the CITY
Hall Miss NJ Culloch and Mr.
James Renick gave a concert that,
from apoint of finish and culture,
even criticised by the severest critic
would rank equal to many given in
the large musical centres of our
country. The artists executed the
most difficult numbers with ease and
In a most pleasing manner. MANY
society people were among the an
dlence, but not 30 many of Waco.
music loving people were present 80
one would expect. NJ SIS McCulloch
wore beautiful gown, and truly a.
she moved about gracefully. msda