davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-21
MANCHESTER TAXES
IAMNow READY TO RECEIVE THE
City and School Taxes for 1893.

Those paving tho whole Of the same on or oe,
forely JULY 1sr Win Be entitled 70 rebate Of
6 PRk CENT. % the Ctty Tan.
Those paying one half on or before JULY 1sf
aud the othef halt on or before NOvknBxk Isl
will b entitled 70 rebate Of PR CKNT. on
one hslf CITY Tax and ~ Pe6 CENT. o. the
other hall.
FIVE PER CENT. WILL BIZ ADDED 70 ell
taxes unpaid DkCHnbER In, and the bills
placed IN the hands q tho sergeant fog colisc-
ton. j. w. DROEAuou, IN.
10 1a-sodtJe30 City Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-21
MEETINaA

RICHMOND, Va. June o. 1893.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET
i ING OF the stockholders OF tho RICHMOND
PAPER MANUFACTURING COMPANY viii be
held AT tho ONCE OF the company, 12l5 east
Main street, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1898, at ~
o'clock NJ A, IA. CHRISTIAN, JR.,
ia 13-td Secretary and Manager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-21

NOTJCE.-.A MEETING OF THE
HARDWARE COMPANY will be held nj their
ONCE, No. l ! south Fourteenth street, on JULY
PORN at ~ NJ. CHARLES H. WATKINS,
ie 1S-SultdtW3t President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-21
LADIES' LAUNDERED SHIRTS

perfect in ut and nnish. all slsss. si.s5-nOw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-21

rurpY REASON !

HAyIN0 EVERY Reason a.
.ssss u..v a tee old patrols Ok
jsss rr~s Of iHONAs ". Moan nan ~, yysslis
CO., = Veil a. psnoaal isissas AUD ,ps
ssnersiiy. DO not ssow 2, n ,s.m ira. | sal
ssxs .cs a m 81 A. q A0SBy 3 SOY, co., s,.,s,
wisn we nI@ yS,Ss ve-, Marshall street. 90.
~. Pssronags solicitsa- sas'sise''0"
sssd THOMAS W. AecAseh d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-21
Hermann Ve1Ls,

both plain and hemstitched border. These are
the most comfortable and at tho same time the
most stylish MOURNING Wells to bs had for
summer wesr--s6, 1913. $3.50. and 30 each.
Also by the ysrd--a250 per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-21
II, r3, IS, and n east Broad.

RICHMOND. WEDNESDAY. June 81, 1909.
We close to-day at 2 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-21

GRAND EXCURSION TO NOR
" FOLK AND NEWPORT NEWS.
ONLY s1.50 ROUND TRIP.
FULL MOON ON THE JAMES.
SO TIME LOST FROM BUSINESS.
SATURDAY NIGHT. july ]. 1893.
NKW STEAMER POCAuONTAS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-21

Anietier- ana kilograms must Be sddressedfo
7HE DISPATCH COMPANY.
kejectca communications win no, be rstnrued.
The herald., 1893-02-05
"rhe Noble art Of Self Defense.n

SET FORTH BY AN AUTHoRITY-5el defense is
instructive Persons who find themselves af.
ficted with heart disease as manifested by it.
many symptoms. palpitation, short breath, ir
regular pulse, pain in ide or shoulder, mother
defense against what may terminate fatally
For this express purpose no remedy has ever
cpPToanea u Dr ~ Mses New New Heapt cure SOLO by
Mrs. o. f. Perkins OF Northwood, Ix., says,
Dr.. Miles New Heart Cure saved her Ii O. She
suffered from palpitation ans and heart would fre-
not expected to live Was mere skeleton no
relief from physicians. New Heart Cure cured
her.
The herald., 1893-02-05

ing AZ hours, at Boston, and on the 18th
Jack Dempsey beat Billy Mccarthy at
San Francisco. On the 9th of that
month came the longest fight on record,
100 rounds, hours and 40 minutes, be-
tween Pat Kerrigan of Boston and Danny
Needham of Los Angeles. 1t ended in a
draw. On the 21st of March WAS fought
the most scientific battle ever fought in
America, in my belief. in the city of San
Francisco, when ack McAuliffe whipped
Jimmy Carroll for $4,000 stakes and
$4,000 purse. The fight embraced AZ
rounds, and lasted 3 hours and 13 min
utes.
The herald., 1893-02-05
How to Save Doctor Bills.

Many Doctors bill has been saved
by the use of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. The name is household
word in many parts Of the country.
Chamberlain's medicines have an ex-
tensive sale in the worlds fair city and
many people testify to the merits Of
their different remedies. For sale by
9. F. Heinzeman, 222 North Main street,
druggist.
The herald., 1893-02-05

In August, 1874, Billy Edwards and
Sam Collyer had their third battle in
West Virginia and Edwards won again
He came on to New York and won two
glove fights with Fiddler" Neary and
Pete Crocker within a week. In 1875
Ned O'Baldwin was shot dead by Mike
Finnell. In 1875 Joe Goss beat Tom
Allen in Kentucky for $4,000, but won on
foul. In 1879 there were several hard
fights, among them Arthur Chambers
victory over Jack Clark, 1856 roundp
lasting hours and 20 minutes. John
Dwyer beat Jim Elliott afterwards muir
dered by Jimmy Dunn in 12 rounds. On
the 18th of August. Mike Donovan and
Tom Mcclellan fought draw fight of
93 rounds at San Francisco, lasting 8
hours and 40 minutes. On the 1st Of
June. 1880, Paddy Ryan beat Joe Gosa
for $4,000 and the championship. The
fight took place at Golfers station,
West Virginia, and lasted an hour and
q half, dufing which 81 rounds were
fought. II wss ip this year that we
The herald., 1893-02-05
DapdruT.

This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair an untidy appearance, is
cured by skookum root hair grower.
All druggists.
The herald., 1893-02-05
Grape Syrup.


There is already something of grape
syrup product in this state. And we
apprehend that in the face of cheap cane.
sugar syrups, it will be easy to reduce
the price below profitable mark. Sail,
it is desirable to hsve the subject in
vestigated, and we are interested to
know that Secretary Scott of the viticul-
tural commission has been studying the
problem of determining the best method
OF making syrup from grapes. There is
an immense quantity of muscat grapes
not suited for making good reisins, and
some believe it can be advantageously
put into syrup manufacture. Mr.. Scott
has been ordered by the commission to
prepare an exhaustive essay on the sub.
ject, and he says he will have it ready
on the first of next month. 1t will be
full rs page pamphlet, and will furnish
important information to vineyardists
and merchants. The syrup from the
muscat grapes has pleasant flavor,
and it is as distinctive in its character
as maple syrup. 1t has been reported
that grape syrup has been favorably
received in eastern markets, and also on
this coast. The vacuum process and
the open pan process manufacture will
be discussed by Secretary Scott, and the
information will be of general interest,
though investments should be cautious
ly made and with as full forecast az
possible for the markell Rural Press.
The herald., 1893-02-05
what a Baby orange Tree DId.

hApo DaDJ OE6hSo AECO bAQs
The capabilities of the Ojai Valley, in
regard to citrus fruits, cannot be better
illustrated them by viewing a box of
Washington navel organges left at the
Oiai Office last Monday by Mr.. W. E.
Wilsie, whose ranch is the Furthermore
one at the eastern end of the valley.
In the box were 13 oranges, the entire
crop OF 2-year-old bud. The smallest one
of the oranges measured 1015 inches in
circumference, and weighed 10 ounces;
the largest one measured 1874 inches
and weighed just one pound. The total
circumference of the 13 oranges was IL
feet 4s5 inches; the total weight
pounds 10 ounces. Old orange raisera
know that this is precocious work for
a tree 2-years old: it would have been
robbed of its fruit early in the season
if it had not been selected for an ex-
pertinent. A close watch of this same
tree will be kept next year, and results
reported for the benefit of the public.
The fruit will be on exhibititn at this
office till the editor and his assistants
get impatient to put them out OF sight.
1.-THE Oiai.
The herald., 1893-02-05

Buggy robes and horse blankets at Foy's old
reliable saddlery house, 3l5 N. Los Angeles ct.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08
FOR GRAVEANDGAY
The Weeks Play Bills Promise
Variety
IN THE THREE ThEATeRS
Emotional Acting in Redmond 's-opera
and Comedy IN Pow>rs'-vansties
IN Smith's-Notes.
POWERS
Monday and Tuesday The Gondoliers
THE GRAND.
All week Van Cortland
SMITHS.
All Week-~..-.--.-.--.-....---. ouoe'.4'o
IN THE THREE TnEATfRS
POWERS
IN TAE powERs'.

Friday evening the newly recon
structsd comedy "ulorlans Will De
acted IN The Powers. Speaking OF the
piece. George GOodale says IN a recent
review: .In the spring OF 1883 Dion
Boucicaait brought out AT the s:ar
.neater, New YORK, yeTsi n or \
three-act comedy from the French. tie
called II Vice Versa The following
summer Owen Fswcett took the piece
on tour under the title OF 'Dodglng,
and produced Is a. the Grand opera
house. Chicago. and also played a
three nights engagement al the old
Detroit opera house. A version OF the
same plav, with but slight changes. was
acted Yesterday afternoon ami evening
AT the Detroit opera house. James
Mortimer Is the name OF the 'atrhor
OH the program, aud under the title OF
'GlOriAna' the play passed muster IN
New York and Chicago AS an entirely
new production. so much for the ms
tory OF The piece. IL IS also fitting 10
say that 'Glorlana' Is one OF the orlgnt-
eat comedies of lts class. There Is not
dull moment IL It aud the fun IS re-
fined and clear-cut. The C mpsny
which Manager Charles Frohman mas
iutrusted with the play Is satisfactory
10 degree. William Morris rs Leo
pold Fltz Jocelyn did his work IN an
easy. light comedy way that was IN al
mIrable consonance with the character.
Charles Drake as the retired tanner,
Timothy Chadwick, was a worthy rep
reseutatiye of the English middle
lower class George w. Barnum "a the
Russian diplomat, Count kvitof, gave
a. finished and artistic portrayal OF a
difficult character; Jacques Martin as
spinks, the valet, played that unhappy
person in . most happy manner. Miss
Eleanor Merron as Mrs Lowering
tGIoriAna) exhibited not only charm
ing personality, but rare skill as an
actress She 10 new member or the
cast, and q valuable one.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08

Miss Dora Morse gave delightful
party at her home, NO. 7S7 Fifth ave-
nue., to the clerks of the register Of
deeds Office, "Wednesday evening. Be-
side these a number of other friends
had been invited. snd there were pres
ent in ell about thirty people. Pedro
was played. the iirst prize being won by
Miss Anna Cox and Mr.. ormand. Mrs.
Bert Hine and A. l.. Skinner carried
off the boobies. After THE came music
and dancing and general COED time
Those present from the registers Office
were, Ex-Keglster of DECIDE SkinDef,
Mr.. and Mre. Bert Hire, N;ss Anna
Cox, Miss Belle Munsbaw, Miss Nellie
Nandenberge, Miss Lyon, Mrs Hedges.
Miss Eva Harmon, Mise Minnie Solo.
mon, Miss Stebbins and Mr.. Mark
SKINNER.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08

that Americans, ''who are" she said, $50
clever in most things, should be SO igno-
rant of Spain. You judge of u.s." she
says with fine scorn, from the dancers
of the concert halls who come over here
to amuse you. and that Is not fair. We
are not nation entirely given. over TO
lace mantillas, mandolins and moon
light, with here and there an occasional
stiletto. Ours is one Of the greatest
commercial countries in the world. We
have wealth and power and great men,
and we have castles, too, that are not
chatteaux d'Espange.
Some and see u.s." said madame hos
pitably, "and"-this she added with a
touch of rebuke-"learn something Of
the truth about us. You Americans
should remember that Queen Isabella
was Spaniard, and she sacrificed her
jewels that your country might be
found. Was not that great deal? /
admire America very much, and / like
your women. but like my own country,
too, and wish that it was better known
and understood. There is no such seem
cry in the world" continued Mime. Sua-
rez, las that seen IL the mountains of
Spain. Our people are born artists and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08
GAY AS COULD BE
Society Held High Carnival
Last Week
IN ROUNDS OF MERRYMAkING
Pstiess Balls. Rscepeons and oshes
Functions Crowd the Passing
Nights--Psuonals.

Another brilliant week has enid.
Society has had about all it could a.
tend 10 with parties Many Of thee
events have been very "swell" aud
local nabobs. with their sons and fair
daughters hsve turned out, one and
all. There has been . falling on Of
weddings. Ii appears TO have bean
considered that the proper time 70
marry 10 just before Christmss, or dur
ING The holiday week Indications now
point TO delightful season Of soc;sty
pleasures from now until lent. After
that, one will have q chance to remain
at home evenings occasionally and
catch up with the current literature.
Last Monday night the ball was set
rolling by the wonderly fancy drcss
party. AS heretofore described. this
affair was gorgeously gay. On Tuesday
evening Mics Jessie Sisson gave "A party
in honor Of her friend. Miss Fawsett OF
kalamazoo. The only lull in proceed
ings was on Wednesday evening. and
then many Of the gentlemen took the
opportunity 10 see Jim Corbett. Thurs
day night the Penlnsular clubs annual
reception and ball took place. Friday
night the banquet OF the Alpha Delta
Pm was he'd at the Peninsusar club.
all OF which events have been described
In detail in THE HERALD.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08

oughly unlike all the rest, belonging as
they do to the Monaghan race, that they
live a life apart. Their manners, Gus
toms and ways of living are not at all
like anything either American or Eu-
ropean women are accustomed to. Then
there are the American women who have
married foreigners. While each of
them has spent most Of her time abroad,
yet there is still something that di-
vides them from the others, and they an
nounce the fact that they are Americans
with certain degree of pride that seems
wholesome and quite as it should be.
The few remaining ladies of the lega-
ton who are natives either Of Europe or
South America are in a way different
from all the others. The one who holds
first rank among them since the going
away of Baroness Fava is Lady Paunce-
fote, wife of the British minister. She
is charming type of the English ma
tron. Although her daughters are all
grown to womanhood, she has lost none
of the freshness of her youth. There is
not a thread of gray in her brown hair,
nor scarcely a wrinkle in her comedy
face, and her figure, like that Of most
English women, is wonderfully well
preserved. Whether it is her residence
in America, or whether it is her natural
manner, she certainly lacks much of the
reserve common to English women.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08

Clara Bewick Colby is bright, bralny
woman IN the prime OF life. she "a
highly educated. and when not on her
MISSION Of doing good 20 her sex, she
lives with Der husband IN their besuti-
fol home IN WsshlngtOu. D. G. she e
we'll known AZ an edit Of ability, own
ing and editing The Womso's Tribune.
She = always prominent and popular
IN every great gathering Of women in
council, and Logical upon every ques-
ton under consideration. she = a re-
markedly good looking woman. her
dress and personal appearances betoseu
the woman % Ds what she cultured,
womsniy and teuder. In her public
addresses she e never burdened BY
clumsy MANUSCRIPT. bnt she has her
subject so we'll IN hand that her words
flow smoothly and eiogreutiy. and her
vel trained voice. while not neing loud
or harsh. q able 80 make the deaf %
hear aud 20 convince them "a we'll.
that Der argument = true. she vii
SPEAK I'm the ladies Literary club
TUESDAY, evening.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08

and Honor Mss Van Cortland needs
no commentator 30 Saginaw theatcr-
gOers, W tn whom abe - favorste. aud
"a the heroine Ruth. towing, faithful,
though misguided wife, she fully sus-
tanned the good opinion previously
formed Of her. Carrie Kendall. ~
Dot. the maid, was sJavorite with the
audience. She - not only good act
ress but a good singer IA we'll, and in
several vocal selections brought down
the house Wilson Day, as Robert
psIlen. the husband. did excellent
work. and in sOne of the scenes Was
strong and affecting. George Kendall,
a. kuDe. the mar OF all work, showed
himself q clever comedian, as the
plain, simple and faithful servant, who
combined with hls other good qualities
some snrswdnsss which enab Ell him to
f0il the villain. he enacted MS part ex-
celientiy. Lathe Ethel Day, = n child
actress " more than ordinary ability.
The balance # the cast made the most
OF toe parts assigned them, and the
performance was a pleasing one.'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08
SMITHS.

That Manager Smith Is successfully
feeling the public pulse is evidenced by
the increased patronage that has been
MS since ne began GIVING new bills each
week. Patrons OF the vaudeville pay
to see new turns and faces, not the
same stock company for weeks. To-
night the curtain will go up on an en-
tire new bill, commencing with eur
tain raiser called "Down South Before
the War" Acrooatic aud aerial turns
occupy prominent positions III the oiIo,
there Is the Nicholas brothers, William
DeBoe, trapeZe aud slack wire per-
former and that daring little artistic,
Blanche 81. Car. whose work Un the
flying rings makes ones hair raise.
Others on the list are Jessie Adams.
wing dancer; Trueheart and Scoiaid.
5lacSiace comedians; Alice Dillon,
serio comic, and Jackson and Boshell.
The afterpiece Is Aunt Il 9tscy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08

There is not a trace of GOODNESS or hau-
teur about her. She is gracious and
kindly and makes the British embassy a
most delightful place for guests and
callers.
Lady Pauncefote was educated in
England and France. She is descend
ant from one of the oldest and noblest
families in England, and her bearing has
the unmistakable stamp Of Unborn re-
finement. She gives during the winter
series of dinners, and any one hidden TO
one of these delightful affairs is very
much favored. There are three young
ladies in the family. All of them more
or less resemble their charming mother.
Nine Montt, the wife of the CHILEAN
minister, is a native of Valparaiso.
Senior Montt was born in Santiago, and
it is in that city that the minister and
his wife have their home. which is said
TO be very beautiful. surrounded by
picturesque gardens and commanding q
view of mountains and sea. Nine.
Montt has only lived In America q little
more than year. but she likes it. she
saws. "bccause it Is not only beautiful.
but 80 big. My country is beautiful"
she said enthusiastically. almost as
beautiful as this. But it is such mar
row country. Over there lie the noun
tains, and here arc we, and yopder Is the
sea. That isall But it is so pretty when
the sun gees down"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08
NEW YEARS nor.
Fifty Couples Begin the New Year
With Merry Dancing.


With Merry Dancing.
Few pleassnter hops have taken place
in this city than the New Years hop
given by Misses Gage and Benedict ct
Grand Rapids Guard armory last Mon
day evening. The aesemblage was .
most congenlal one, and the hostesses
succeeded, as usual, in making things
agreeable for all. some fifty ccuples
were present, among them being Mr..
and Mrs. Frank NJ. Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Ed Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Il. Collins. Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Brewer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holt, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stetekee, MIR. and Mrs. J. G.
Stetekee, Mr.. and Mrs. Waibrsdge.
Misses Minnie White. Saila BuriingAme.
Anna Ashley, Hess, Stevens, Phiilps,
MCGOWAN, Bunnell, White. Philippe,
Formby, Ewing, Eliza Fornaby, Muir.
Judd. MessrA Fred slaght, Heber
Northrup, Post, Heber Knott. Charles
Paine. Corls Kutsche, wykes and DIR.
Roberts.
Braun's orchestra furnished music
for the dancing. The next hop will
DC given st. Valentines day.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08
IN The GRAND

Tonight Ida Van Cortland will begin
a weeks engagement in the Grand
opera house. giving the usual marnees
during the week. Tonight. Monday
night and Tuesday matinee, the beauti-
ful drains, "'Twixt Love andfIonor."
will be gwen; Tuesday, Wednesday and
Saturday nights 1.-The Devils Web"
Thursday matinee and Thursday
night, East LYNNE" and on Friday
night and Saturday matinee, Among
the Gypses" will be played.
OF the company the Saginaw Courier
OF Tuesday last saws: last evening
the company appeared IN al g oronal
four act drama entitled 'Twlxt Love
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08
am much amused. She speaks excel

lent English.
Nine. Lottin, the wife Of the military
attaehs Of the French legation, is one Of
the most beautiful as well as the most
charming women ia Washington. She
is very young and has all the chic and
taste that seems 10 belong by right 10 ths
women Of France. She is enthusiastic;
all Frenehwomen are that. But Nine.
Lottin is unsparing in her praise Of Amer
lea and American women They are
50 charming" she said, land so kind 10
US who are foreigners
Nine Yrigoyeu, the wife of the first
secretary Of the Peruvian legation, is
another pleasing South American. She
is a native of the capital city Of Peru,
Lima. as is also her husband Mime.
Yrigoyeu does not speak very much
English. hut she is very eager 70 learn
the language. when ! came" she said,
II learned TO say Talk to me- and
say it to all people meet. for TO me the
English tongue is music. / like it. but
/ cannot say il well. am like A-neas.
Virgil wrote of him. you know. Ny
voice is tangled in nay throat when try
to say English words"
The social life of Peru, Nine. Yrigoyeu
says. is very formal, and after living in
Washington il will not be pleasant to go
back TO SO much formality.
The wife Of the Spanish minister. Nine.
Suarez. is a typical daughter of Spain.
She has soft black eyes and an olive
skin. with a voice that seems to have
been made to accompany the guitar.
She is very accomplished pianist. and
her music and her babies occupy her at
tention almost to the exclusion of society,
for which she cares very little. She was
born in Madrid and educated there.
Nine. Suarez cannot forbear to wonder
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08
ALUMNI BANQUET.
High School Graduates Eat, Drink and
Are Merry.

High School Graduates Eat, Drink and
Are Merry.
About two hundred tickets were dis
posed of for the alumni banquet Of
Wednesday evening and every class
from 80 TO '92 was represented 10y ct
least one Of its members. IL Was fully
10 o'clock before the doors IF the din
ing hall of the New Livingston were
thrown open, disclosing admirable ar
rangements for the finest kind OF
banquet. At each plate Was o bouton-
iere of carnations, and the menu card
and teasf list were much admired.
Nnch of the success of the affair
may be attributed 10 the efforts of DIR.
Manning A. Birge and Messrs. Will
Morster. Glen Holmes and w. J..
Gonlcshu
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08

East End Choral Society Enjoy .
Sleighride.

Monday evening the East End Choral
society enjoyed a sleigh ride to the
residence of Perry bowling in Alpine
township and gave concert in the
Alpine church TO q large audience.
The society Was taken out and brought
back in sleighs furnished by Perry
bowling and Henry Hill. At Mr..
Dowling's residence an elegant supper
was served them. Those who took
part in the concert were Misses Hattie
Orser, Ida Foote, Flora Heistand, Car
RE kinsey, Lottie kinsey, Mrs. Nettie
Hunt, Mrs. John Strong, Mrs. G. A.
Horner. Mrs. Cargill, Lena Mead, Mrs.
c. De Ruyter, Eva Coleman, Myrtle
Foster; Messrs. George Murphy. Charles
l.. Brown. G. DE Ruyter, III. Van Dug
teren, Walter Brown, Fred Cogshail,
Harry Ballard. A. y. AIles, Will
Nourse, James Fyfe, ID. J. Winton.