davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Surrogate Silkman yesterday received for probate
the will of Sarah A Conkn, who died in this city
on November 20 last. She left an estate valued al
$4,000 in which her brother. Edward r. Cannon.
has life interest. At his death the estate is TO be
divided equally between Emma J. Pinney and
Hannah A. Meeker. OF Oswego.
suspicious fire occurred at o'clock yesterday
morning in the top floor OF the two-story frame
tenement-house at No 10 Brook-st., which was
unoccupied. When the firemen arrived they found
2 quantity of rags saturated with kerosene, and
a candle partially burned. The place had been set
on fire in two spots. The building, which was
owned by Mrs Findlay. OF Yonkers-ave., was dam
aged about $50.
Late on Friday tall man. with a gray mus
tache left Mount Vernon at Valentines Hill.
in this city. and asked the location OF several
houses The stranger said that prisoner who
had just died in Massachusetts prison had fur
nished him a map of Valentines HILL showing a
spot where he had buried $4,000 years ago, the
proceeds OF a burglary committed in New iorK
Clay was Committed ne had never been able 10
come after his ill-gotten gain. He would not di-
Vuge the name of the prisoner or show the map;
but he mentioned correctly the names OF several
people, which gave color TO the truth or his story
The Lowerre Hose Company was mustered In as
part of the Yonkers Fire Department on Friday
night. at a special meeting Of the Fire Commits
soners It's officers are Robert F. Shaen. foreman;
G. H. Mead, secretary, and w. 5. Rockwell, treas
urer. Palisade Hose Company announced the cleo
ton OF Thomas Torpey. foreman; Daniel McGuin-
assistant; Thomas Herman, secretary, and
jeremiah Horrigan, treasurer.
At meeting of the Yonkers Young Mems Re
publican Club Friday evening Wilson D. YOU
mans chosen financial secretary. The club will
attend service this evening at the First Methodist
preaching special sermon to the members on
"Chrstian Citizenship"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

felt by the little women who had organized the
entertainment. And II can be said right mere that
81 900 II not more was realized. The cutter Schooi
Banjo Club played. and did quartet OF other
banjo players at the end of the programme. ms
quartet was composed OF Emerson Foote. Jr, DE
Ruyter Uollins Henry A. Foote and Richard Law
renee The feature OF the afternoons entertain
ment was Dwight l.. Elmendorfs lecture. Across
the Continent" Mr. Elmendorf Is nephew OF the
Rev DR. Joachim Elmendorf. Of this city, ana ne
held the close attention OF his hearers for over
an hour The lecture profusey Illustrated Win
stereopticon views and many OF these were hai'eu
with applause by the little folk. At O'Clock p m
the ballroom downstairs opened and the chill
dren enjoyed dancing.
These are the Juvenile patronesses Oh '"c hiiuoi
earten who we're present yesterday: me Misses
Helen Barney Susan Louise Butler. Dhith CiarK
Julia C. Cooper Anne &. Derby. Gabrielle NJ Dex-
ter Anna c. Dodge DorotheA Draper, Ethei DC
Forest Alice Fox. Dorothea De Kay Glider, Mary
Hartman Charlotte kenner Harding. Gretchen
iiov, janet Louise Henderson, Mary s. kernochan,
Angelica Livingston. Marian Ward Low; Dorothea
NiI1er Virginia Sturges Osborn. Helen NJ. Peabody,
Edith Poor Alice V. ID. Ripley, Dorothy g. Roose-
velt Grace Sedgwick Lila '. Sloane and Natalie
Wells , 49, ,oo, ,,o o,,.r
,ainment were Mrs y. L. Bayles Mrs. Bayard
cutting, Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge, Mrs; Paul Dana
Mrs. Richard Irwin Mrs Bradish Johnson, Mrs: j.
Pierpont Morgan, jr., Mrs. John W. Minturn Mrs:
Charles A. Post Mrs. John Il. Parsons, Mrs Charles
De Rham jr., Mrs. J. Hampden Robb. Mrs. Alex
ander Van Rensselaer, and Miss Shippen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
MOUNT VERNON.

The Westchester County Teachers Association
held its quarterly meeting in the Fifth-ave. school.
in Mount Vernon. yesterday. at which there a
large attendance. The address of welcome was
made by A. Noel Brakeman. president of the Mount
Vernon Board Of Education. Glass exercises Illus
trating practical methods of teaching vocal music.
conducted by Alfred Hallam, director of vocal
music in Stamford and this city; the election OF
officers and an address by Mrs Rebecca s. Pollard.
on Synthetic Sound System OF Teaching Reading
took place at the morning session. From TO p.
m there was the query box, followed by stereop-
ttcOn lecture Visual Instruction" the subject
being "Westchester County" by Professor A. r.
Seymour.
Burr Davis of the well-known firm of funeral
directors, Burr Davis & Son. will celebrate the
forty fifth anniversary Of his marriage to-day They
i've in one Of the large houses on Chester Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
NEWARK.

Valentine Eberhardt. witness for Henry Kohl
the condemned murderer. was charged in the police
yesterday with circulating slanderous stories
about his wife, from whom he IS separated Mrs.
Eberhardt is respectable and hard-working
woman and the husband is an ider. Eberhardt
swore on the trial that he met Kohl in Sixteenth
ave. at 1879 o'clock the night OF the murder of
Preinel and ne fixed the time by saying he had
consulted his watch Mrs. Eberhardt now says that
her husbands watch was IN pawn at the time.
The Howard Savings Institution has purchased the
whole OF the $4,000 Of per cent refunded county
bonds at the rate of 102.OS
In the charter election on April the people will
the question of issuing $4,000 of free pub
lie library bonds be Issued raise money for
tending the facilities of the library vote will
also be had the adoption OF the new law in re-
gard to issuing bonds for a public park system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
RUTHERFORD.

Ladies' night" at Rutherford Council Royal
Arcanum. brought out a large attendance Fri
day night An interesting programme given.
and refreshments were served. Those who took
part included Mrs. William Bellchambers Barton
Green. F. W. Mayes f. p. Sykes Irving Well
come. Willis c. Snyder and W. G. Williams
Mayor William Mckenzie. OF East Rutherford,
was taken suddenly Ill on Tuesday at his Office in
developed rapidly. An alarming that Mr..
Mckenzie was dying. reached Rutherford FRI
day night. Ex-Mayor Shafer and Freebooter Solely
drove to Carlton Hill and found Mayor Mckenzie
weak, but out Of danger
The Rev. DIR. Z. a. Buckley. pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church has presented to the Ruther-
ford Free Public Library set OF Harpers Maya
zine from Its founding in 1850 until the presen,
time.
has been called to the rectorshp OF Grace Church.
Rutherford. will preach In Grace Church to-day.
all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
uORE DISTRESSED SAILORS RESCUED.
THE STEAMER EToNA Brings TO PORT THE
CREW or THE SCHOONER =. IL CORNELL
on EW-HAVEN

THE STEAMER EToNN BRINGS TO PORT THE
CREW or THE SCHOONER r. IL CORNELL
on NEw-HAvEN
Tn. steamer Fiona. from South American ports.
which arrived here al noon yesterday brought the
,n,tn and seven seamcn Of the crew Of the schoon-
.r T. II CORNELL OF New York. which was aoan-
iorrd on March - In latitude J'8 Longitude '-o'
Capia!n Enrlght OF the Etona. said that nj II a. H.
on Friday h. sighted a thr"e-niasted schooner u!
ing signals n distress. The lifeboat was manned
and the Etona steamed down near III" disabled
vessel finding her to be the l.. IL. Cornell, from
Fernand.na tor N,@-Haven. Conn. with cargo OF
lumber Tin, schooner was wAterlogged ana lying
AZ tt. mere, of the tremendous seas when were
constantly washing over her. In reply 10 Signals
the r..oul. on the schooner requested To be taken
from their vessel. storm was raging at the ufhe'
I'm, tho crew 2 the L. II. Cornell abandoned their
,..s.l and boarded the Etona In their own boat.
Tho Ar~r.ctu bark neptune. haling from 1908
ton. and IN a voyage from Cien.uegos to sandy
I.,t Ma, standing by 10 render assistance nut
,,,-..J.l when the rescue was accomplished Inc
I.t.r, had severe experience before sighting me
y,t..rl.rg.l schooner N. hal terrific gales when
had prevailed Tor several days. ON March j. III
lattuI. seo, Longitude 1879. she caught severe
cal. rom the southwest. blowing with terrific
force and pllirg the up 10 an enormous height
II fooled the steamers decks fore and aft. inc
barometer fcu rapidly and at 10 =. ~ q hurricane
prevailed The ship at times was completely under
water This weather moderated for about hve
hours and the wind vcer"d To northeast increasing
again to a hurrlpan" f"rc, Ahi causing ~" ."
which the steamer sborcd heavily. ~ nj,
The r.. II. Cornell was buIt ~ ~ ISL; ~, a. %au
NJ was ~ - tons register and halls from NIM
York C'in Tlut ~ tn" Cornell rebof'sM Mann .raS
~ h. schooner experienced a terrific gale from
the northeast lasting three days during when me
vessel strained badly ana Tas har FORE and at.
She became waterogscd and unmanaseabie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
JACKSON'S,
9th Ave-, cor. 18th St.

d,v against Stephen J. Wright builder. in favor OF
- " Uaskins and Henrietta :. Haskins, as
trustees OF Henrietta ". Havcmeyer, on the fore
closure sale OF No. li6 West northumberland
ninctecnth-st. ,.
Judgment for SOli was entered Yesterday against
the Central Railroad company OF New-Jersey IN
favor OF John and Robert j. Gray. The suit was
heeun in 1861 and A verdict rendered only a
f.v DAYS ago The Mrssrs. Gray said they made
an aarearn, M with the company December Il,
iSfG to sell II the steamboat John Adams. for Sl5.ec
irbc cor1pauv refused 10 pay for II. contendinS
ma, the machinery WIS not sound. and that the
wa. ,,ro,,ei pnn,' for service The company has
obtained thirty days stay on the judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Mrs. Sara e. Billings died at her home, No. S
Fleet-st.. Jersey City, on Friday night. from
typhoid pneumonia Her maiden name was
Arnold. and she a descendant of William
Carpenter one OF the twelve companions OF Roger
Williams at Providence Plantations r. J. She
had lived in Jersey City since her marriage to
Samuel 5. Billings. and was one Of the organizers
of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. She
a deaconess In the Waverly Congregational
Church. and member of almost every charitable
old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
FLTCTTITIONS or THE COTTON MARKET

The cotton market In America made net advances
Yesterday in all the months without assistance
from the foreign markets. The Liverpool and Man
chester cables were not especially encouraging.
showing "A decline l-64 to I'D, but the cable news
was less bearish than expected. Opening
four points down. quotations the New-I ork
Cotton Exchange rallied sharply. and closed three
points better than Fridays close Manchester spin
ners took 5000 bales Brokers devoted great
part OF the day to figuring on The Chronicles"
weekly statement Of the crop movement. The
Chronicles" figures show that there has come Into
sight OF this crop ss7.36l. 2,liSoO bales more
than last year put visible supply in this
try at the larger reported interior points In the
South and in Warehouses at the United States
ports Is only 5000 more than last year. In other
words. 10000 bales have been taken for export
and by Americap splnners more :han last year.
There came into sight during The last week 1880
bales.
Atwood Violet & co. write as follows:
The invisible supply In this country is now esti-
supply. together with the visible stocks III America.
whatever domestic and foreign consumers may re-
quire before the new crop begins to be marketed,
middle OF September or later. The worlds visible
supply OF American is i302,l@ against 3ej02B last
against as last year, middling upands In this
market. 65-ls. against I 9-l6 last year; There has
been exported OF Of TINS crop since September l.
Price. Mccormick & Co. say:
In Manchester small business reported in
yarns and cloths. but the New-fork drygoods mar
ket reports a very active demand Tor cotton goods.
with prices well sustained at slight advance. A
further advance In silver bullion Is to be noted
as A favorable feature. and, while the outcome OF
the silver market seems TO depend to a great ex-
tent upon the Indemnity arranged between Japan
and China, the movement In the white metal seems
to have rather positive elements OF permanently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

eth Regiment will be reviewed by MAJOR Ecu" .' n
Nelson A. Miles. United States Army. Co"p;
was entertained by the Essex Troop at Sea 'r'
summer and a close friendship exists bet"e'" "
two commands q,
A feature OF the review will be the presem.e
cov.rnor Wer,s of New-Jersey with his military
staff Colonel Appleton has issued an orue'' -,
serving the southwest balcony in the armo,,
the New-Jcrsey visitors. Elaborate preps,.a
have been made for the review. and 1t Is eAp'
that the regiment will make fne shoM nom have .
pleasant evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
HOME NE VS..

n, rnf.5 PRISE Loci N>c' ,chich r'pr's'm' a" mo
n,uspaptrs Ner York CIV that are rearing "f "s
sraph,c nes Of the United Press has ia heddQuder' o. "
u 1nast Ne,c York Ciiy Al Information and dochmen'
for public use may sent TO o heodquar' an" "e9
<n b, disrbusd 10 all the United Frss ne1spdp'r''h IN"
etty the tnited Pre1 for dfs"mtno'o" "'o"''V "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
SALE OF HORSES AT DAHLMAN'S.

]. H. Dahman. OF East enty-fourth-st.. Will
offer for sale at his rooms. on Wednesday morning
next. a splendid line of horses. including trotters,
PAGERS carrage-horses cobs and saddle horses. The
trotters and PAGERS come direct from the best speed
producing States Andrews Mcdonald. who have
a high reputation for procuring hgh-cass animals,
have selected and consigned the coach horses, cobs
and matched pairs which will be offered for sale:
on Tuesday evening electric light exhibition OF
horses will be given at rsh!mans rooms 70 this
Women are Invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
FOR THE MINHATTAN FREE KTNDERGARTBN

An enjoyable entertainment for the benefit OF the
Manhattan Free kindergarten, No. f6 East TWEEN
ty-sixth-st was given yesterday afternoon at Sher-
rvs The big ballroom crowded by the juve-
nile patronesses OF the kindergarten, their big sisters
mothers grandmothers and aunts. Stern man was
conspicuous BY his absence and 1t was not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
TIE ORANGES.

Miss Emily NJ. Burbank gave talk on 'Parsi
fal" at the Woman's Club, Wednesday morn
ing. The third In 1e series OF ten will be at the
home of Mrs Gardner X. Colby, Tuesday at 4
o'clock Subject. '"TannhAuser."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

ESSEX TROOP TO BE THE 7TH'S GUESTS.
The Essex Troop. OF Newark. has accepted an IN
vitation from Company ID OF the 7th Regiment 10
be present at the armory. Park-ave and sixty
seyenth-st, on the evening Of April q. when the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
Announcements

Wheatena!
Cooks tn a minute
Every grocer sells 1t!
Has no equal on earth' ,xs
The perfect breakfast i''s'
THE HEALTH FOOD CO.. 81 9TH-A'1'
"Chaeanua" E&W. "CnScs~~@ 4
- 4 new couas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
9Th Ave. and 23d St.
OFFICES An" STORE
TO RENT
Best Known Building in America.

Two floors in the Sth and 9th stories'
NOW devoted to mechanical employments
in The Tribune Building, will be altered
into offices In time for occupancy May LIST.
Direct sunlight half the day; offices
If moderate size, in suite II desired;
terms as low as in any other good build
ing in this vicinity; situation close by
Brooklyn Bridge.
Apply in the Business Office OF
THE TRIBUNE,
l54 Nassau Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

ing men can be employed AT a mere living wage Il
the crops their own plots mature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
5000 yards.

Quality and design pre-
cisely the same as ire
mons retailed at ~ 10
81. our price
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
TRADE IN HUMAN HAIR.

There are wholesale firms in Paris
which send around agents in the
spring to various Breton and other viii
lagos. These gentlemen are provided
with ribbons, silk, laces. haberdashery
and cheap jewelry of various kinds,
paving for the maidens' glossy tresses
in these goods or in ready money 50
far as personal beauty is concerned:
these Breton lasses do not lose much
in losing their hair. for ii is the fashion
in that part of France for maidens 10
wear cheap cap. which entirely pre-
vents any part of the hair being seen.
Some years ago the light German
hair was held in such esteem by the
hair merchants that they gladly paid
as much as eight shillings an ounce
for small quantities of it-nearly dou-
BILE the price of silver. Light hair is
stlll collected from Germany by agents
of a Dutch company. who make yearly
visits to various parts Of the Germani /,
states The black hair imported com
mostly from Brittany and the south
of France, and is. as a rule. very fine
and silken.
Within the present century the heads
of hair of whole families in Devonshire
were let out by the year. An Exeter
periwig maker went around periodic
ally. cut the locks, and oiled the
ground thus left in stubble to stimulate
a fresh crop.-All the Year Round.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
POLITUC CLUB.
Mock Trial to Be Given BY the So
ciety.

Mock Trial to Be Given BY the So
ciety.
The boys of the Polite club have
been arranging for a mock trial for
the last two months and arrangements
were completed at last meeting. 1t
will be held in the Y. NJ. c. A. gymna-
SUM tomorrow (Monday) night and
the managers assure us that it will be
hummer. Hypnotism and mesmer-
ism play a prominent part in the case
and. though there is no precedent to
copy after, still the boys think they
can make a success of it. The plaintiff
sues the defendant for alternating the
affections of his sweet heart by means
of hypnotism, and alleges that the
court should not let such a dangerous
precedent be established He claims
that he has been damaged in the sum
of SS.43769 and incidentally asks that
an order be made by the court com
polling the defendant to return in good
order the love and affections of the
woman in the case. Some attractive
and odd invitations have been issue,l
in the shape of a subpoena, and nearly
seventy-five prominent persons have
been "subpoenaed." A limited number
of the public is invited to attend.
First come first served. Court opens
at s p. m. sharp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
Ladies' Literary Club.

Friday afternoon, May 3. the club
closed its years work Every seat was
occupied by club members and in
vited guests. The afternoon was de-
voted to music. Mrs. Georgia Snow
Carlton, a pioneer member and one
who had rendered yeoman service in
the past, came down from Ogden to
give a talk on Greek music. She gave
also, a. most instructive and interest
ing description OF the Temples oil
Apollo" discovered and excavated in
May, 1898. 1.-The Hymn of Apollo that
was discovered in this temple and
written 800 B. c., presented for the
first time in the United States, was
beautifully rendered by Mrs. Plummer
and the difficult accompaniment played
by Mrs. Ira Lewis. Next followed a
paper written and read by Mrs. Ira
Lewis on American music and Ameri-
can composers. The musical pro-
gramme that followed was under the
auspices of Mrs. Fedilia B. Hamilton.
chairman for the club for the after
noon, and was as follows:
Songs of Nakomis. ..... Wohlenhoupt
Mrs. Fabian and Mrs. Lewis.
Ballad for piano. .A1orer l.. Bartlett
Mrs. STANDARD.
Tioas April. .Ethelbert Nevin
Mrs. Hogle, accompanist Mrs.
Hamilton.
Greek song. Mrs. Plummer, accom-
PIANIST Mrs. Lewis.
kensington waltzes. Emil Leibling
Mrs. Fabian.
Calder Brothers loaned the club
fine piano for use that afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
MAY, FLOwERY MAY.

You trip along the road of life with light
and airy tread,
And everywhere a footstep falls a flower
rears its head.
The Gemini. the twins of May. beside
your pathway slip,
And twirl a rope of roses for your fairy
feet to skip.
The sunny dells. the messy banks, in for
ests far away,
Are sweet with pink arbutus buds, the
debutantes of May.
Beneath your feet a deeper green in
.ades the April grass.
The Violets ope their velvet eyes to view
you as you pass.
o gentle, lovely. fiowery May, of all the
twelve the queen!
You move my voice to songs of praise
whene er your face is seen.
You move my voice to hail the day with
loud and joyful shout
When April with her frequent showers
at last is ushered out.
You move me more than other months in
all the passing year,
There's but a single rival that you nave
at all to fear;
This rival moves me more than you
from early dawn till dark,
He moves me in n moving van that s Dig
as Noah's ark.
Earle H. Eaton, in Truth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
IS Cycling
Injurious =?

Many persons apparently healthy
find great difficulty in getting a
good nights sleep. If they are
able to go to sleep. they often wake
UP during the night and lie awake
for hours. Consequently when
morning comes. instead OF feeling
refreshed they feel as tired as when
they went TO bed. They are Un-
able to account for this and seek
the costly advice of physician.
The doctor recommends cycling
and off they go to buy a bicycle,
never supposing for moment
that there is as much difference in
cycles as there is in doctors, and
after the exercise is taken. the
same old tired feeling still remains,
when, if they had bought the re-
nowned light running Rambler BIZ
cycle from Browning Bros, the diff
ficulties would have vanished like
the dew before the morning sun.
There is really more harm done in
pushing a light, heavy-running
wheel than there is in taking no
exercise at all. Many persons be-
come discouraged and conclude
that the remedy is worse than the
disease, when had they purchased
the proper thing the result would
have been quite different.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.
Ysaye Will arrive from the east at S
a. m. on Wednesday and will stay at the
knutsford.

Ysaye Will arrive from the east at
a. m. on Wednesday and will stay at the
knutsford.
There will be a concert at the First
Congregational church on Tuesday eve
ming for the benefit of the Phillips Con-
sregational church.
This will be week of musical events,
with Priscilla" at the Salt Lake theatre
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday eve
nings, Ysaye at the same place on Thurs
day evening. and the minstrel show to be
given for the benefit OF the Young La
dies Aid society at the Grand on Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, and the Tuesday concert at
the First Congregational church.
At the evening service at the First
Methodist church today Sunday the or
from 'Tannhauser," by Wagner; AN
gels Serenade," by Braga; and March of
the Priests from alfalfa" by Men,
delssohn. Mr.. T. E. Harper will sing
within this Sacred Dwelling" by Mo-
Fart. The choir will sing Great is the
Lord" by Demuth.
Pror- stephens mas returned, greatly
benftted by his vacation.
Farmers Mass in B fat will be sung
at st. Mary'S cathedral today with Or
chestra accompaniment, under the direc-
ton of the organist, Miss Nora Gleason.
The singers society Concordia Gin
tracht) gave a concert, followed by a
hall ar Social hall on Friday evening
Among the participants were Mr.. and
Mrs. Meakin, a mixed quartette composed
of Mr. Avilla, Mr.. and Mrs. Brax, and
Miss Weisterich. Prof. Van Bun was the
accompanist. Music for the dancing was
furnished by Larsen's string orchestra
Through an inadvertance, the name Of
Prof. Sullivan has been omitted as one
of the Bimetallic Minstrel company.