davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
DIRGINIA TROOPS tdLhH"
4 PROBATION AGAINST RioToUs DhN"NS'iA
r,o>,s -, THE FLAT TOP REGION.

4 PROBATION AGAINST RioTotS phN"N"i i'A-
TIoxs IN THE FLAT TOP REGION
plueneld " Va. May 4.-sx comp.''es oi Nr-
cinia militia. numbering 300 men, WIN ''' '''V".
mond Howitzors. arrived here to-day %. q" Il'.'''
train and are in camp at Graham o" Wv nt'''''
side. They Will march to Pocah'n''s ,Dn's"' OF OF
to.morrow Major slmonds Of the ar'',i''y, l. ~
command and General Charles >. ',,,, @'-
tutant- general is with the force Inv ,",, ,.',
c,udcs the two Roanoke companies o" f-n, ca,1."
burg. one from Farmvil,c and one p",, ,,s
There is great excitement, the rairoau p'."s ,'ned
with people all the way from this p''. d1,'
hontas SO far there have been no "o' ,'Y.,-
stratlons and the Pocahonias miners ~
as usual - marc ho,,
Huntington. w. Va. May i-Mec'"S- "',.,,d ,o-da,,
all along the Norfolk and Western h'''- ha1 and ,bo
but no disturbances have been TePol' h s,r,l,er.
statement that cars were destroyer "'
had no foundation whatcver o,kmen from the
The seek 10 get all the "oii IN the event
mines and clash is expected h.s,,lkcrs' PAGES
OF ron-union miners taking the s,nfrciaIs at this
The Norfolk and Western Ralroaa wafch.ng their
end OF the line have guards ous ssror1 the unions
Droperty. Representative misers rve iio aulet and
to-day say tlo.r object s 10 pIeserting to force.
thai they are not deslrous or reso
Non-u union men will be kept OUT NV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

Topeka Kan. May "a heavy storm swept over
the city at : O'Clock last night and great damage
was done \ number OF small houses in tn" out
skirts were blown down and several people were
severely injured Tn. house OF Patrick Mc'ilnty
was torn to pieces and Mr. McGnty and his daush-
ter were both injured. Trees and small houses were
DESTROYED In considerable numbers. Reports indi-
cate much damage done.
Green Bay Wis. May i.-I.ast evening at Seymour
lghtning struck the house Of John Kitchcnmcister.
Killing the owner instantly and seriously njuring his
wife The long drouth was broken here with a
heavy storm Yesterday morning Last evening a
terrific hurricane and ralnstorm passed over tho
citv Several houses In the vicinity OF the city were
struck by lightning. with little damage ana no
casualties far AZ learned.
Nclisve. WIS. May An the electrical storm
Yesterday Mrs Joseph Sutherland. OF the town OF
York fearing the Storm retired TO the cellar. and
no sooner was She there than lightning struck the
house, stunned her husband and killed her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

balcony and housetop on North Washington
Square had It's occupants. Even the tall new
office building on the old university site had its
fringe ~ people overlooking the cornice from be-
meath which the carved motto "Persiando ct
Praestando initiate" contributed its share TO
the didactic influences OF the day Flags swung
from every building. The grass and trees IN
the park had on their holiday tints of most viva
green and the brilliancy Of the costumes wlth
which the farer portion Of the assemblage hai
decked themselves added TO the gayety If the
scene - .
FORMING TIE PARADE.
While the crowds at the square waited there
was the hustle OF preparation further up ih'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
WARDS.

Marching regiments and baring bands, ring
ing speeches and cheering crowds high officials
and glitterng escorts. the silent majesty Of the
superb structure In whose honor all these things
were and high above all the Stars and Stripes
hanging In midair. looking II blazoned on the
sky-that is the story of the dedication Of the
Washington Arch yesterday. The magnificent
spring weather brought the spectators out in
lirnitless multitude, who filled Fifth-ave. and
Washington Square. and the thoroughfares lead
ing to It, The great amphitheatre formed by
the stands that o,fclcd around the arch was
one expanse Of upturned faces during the de-
livery OF the speeches. Every window and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
BISHOPS INvOCATION

THE BISHOPS INVOCATION.
The Bishop attred in full black robes, with vel
vet mortarboard and purple tassel Offered the FOL
lowing Invocation, the spectators standing:
Almighty and everlasting God, the high and
mighty ruler OF the universe. who dost from Thy
throne behold all the dweers upon earth. most
heartily we bosecch Thee 10 behold ana bless
these Thy servants. now gathered before Thee,
and the undertaking which Is here competed. We
thank Thee that In the day OF small things among
ms people Thou didSt give To the ruler and
Tho man whom have ssrivcn here to commenor-
ate ard We bless Thy holy name for az the won
darfl tokens OF Thy grace and wisdom when
Thou dIGst reveal in him.
Endow vita tho spirit of wisdom the President
~ tbe United states. the Governor Of this cola-
rnonwca.th and all those whom we entrust in
;rhv name win III" authority OF governance. 10
~ ,nd that there be peace at home. that keep
our place among the nations or the world; that
go from hcrceforth this memorial arch, spanning
the highway over which the peope pass. may pro-
ciam 10 all men the nations gratitude and homage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

Board OF Aldermen: T. L. Godkin James 4. Bur-
den. ex-senator Warner Miller and ex-congress-
man Burlogh.
Many descendants 4 the soldiers whom Wash
ington commanded occupied seats upon the re-
viewing stand or took part in the ceremonies.
General Horace Porter is president-gencral OF the
Sons of the American Revolution. Bishop Potter
IS CHAPLAIN and Mrs Donald Mclean regent Of
the Daughters II the American Revolution.
Clarence W. Bowen. master OF ceremonies,
Is Son Of the Revolution. and Franklin
Murphy. secretary general Of the Sons o;
the American Revolution and General Thomas
Wilson, L. :. a. JoAn w. Scott. Chief En-
gnecr Moore. L. :. y; Walter 5. Logan Henry
Hall. General Ferdinand T. Earle. Ira +. Stewart.
\. j. c. Foye. Edward H. Hall and other officers
Of the Sons of the American Revolution were pres
ent by invitation.
,RECEIVING THE GOVERNOR.
The Arch Committee decorated with their blue
and gold badges went down 10 receive the Gov
ernor and escort him To his seat on the rostrum
built out from the centre Of the western stand.
Here he was welcomed by Henry q. Marquand.
chairman of the committee. by Mayor Strong and
by General Miles. VINO had come over from Gov
crnor's Island with dozen members Of his staff TO
witness the review The Governors star strung
out along the front Of the stand An orderly fol-
lowed with the flag of the State Of New-iork and
took his position on the right Of the Governor,
while an attendant from the Mayors office stood
at the left. behind Has Honor. holding the white
flag Of the municipality aloft High in the air,
hanging by an invisible support from a line Of six
great kites coupled in tandem. was a large Ameri-
can llag. hattened out in the strong south wind
and bathed with the glory of the May sunshine.
After the Mayor had proposed and led off three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS BY DYNAMITE

rvo noys FIND CARTRIDGE, TAKE IT HUME
"a, r,.x ,xD HAMMER IT-oNE OF THEN
MAY DIE As RESULT
John and William Livingston Two pos' ~ 100
49,. v..rs old respectivey. who 1--we at NO. iz@
I,sorove Hobolen went 10 the garbage dump
q, second-st. yesterday to play They ha' not
been there long when they found what proved 10 De
a dynamite cartridge. Not knowing It's dangerous
character. they carried 1t home and TOOK " up u
their room. where they soon eSp'ode' " WI" .,
.~ 80 rha sound alarmed the family and all
~, cher tenants IN the house. Both boys were lying
unconscious upon the floor 49,,
Three fingers blown from johns risn' nam
and he received a piece ~ the shell IN MS aDio
a. 90 ua u.i probably die. william wss wounnfu
inss severely in several parts of his body by mn
pieces o! shell He vii. recover. II was nV' o''S''
eere5 necessary TO send him 10 the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
SEVENTEEN PEhISH ~ UHEch'

THE GEORGE r. WHITE. OF SEATTLE LOST ~
GALE OFF ALASKA
Por, Townsend. Wash. May 4'-"o,'
here yesterday from Kodak Islahu' n'".N"' ..'1 49,
49, .oamer ceorge r. White. OF Seattle was
u,rec,ed IN n gale April H. Seventeen men "ert
either drowned or frozen to death. k!sht Teachea
shore and will survive. The schooner KODIAK whlcn
brought tho information. was also damaged III ''e
same gale near the same place, but no ''eS were
lost. =,
The crew OF the George r Whte was M ~"
lows Master T.. Wheeler, mate. Steve Bretchi CDpA'
NJ Bu;er hunters Edward Pcmeroy. Annie" I,d'
ieison. Justin Ch.nowl;h seamen ltichdIu i.gr-
rnona c. Morris. Louis ~ BCrrell. Jonn iit'
Chris Swanson Robert Baxter, Henry Parker cap''
boy James Carter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
HIS WIFE UNABLE TO SAVE HIM.
A YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE TAKE A SAIL AND
THE HUSBAND Is KNOCKED OVER
BOARD AND DROWNED

John Luker Altemus OF No. 80 Perry-st, and his
wife 10 whom he had only been married four
months went TO Jersey city yesterday for the pur-
pose of taking a sail They went 10 Nehoff's boat
house al Communpaw lave, where they hired
catboat The boat was managed properly ui''
I, co, far enough from the shore to get the full
force Of the wind when the sail jbed and the BOOM
striking Mr. Altemus. krocked him overheard Mrs
Altemus threw out two which lay in the boat,
but her husband although able to swim and cool
enough to tell his wife loosen the rope that held
the sail did not get hold Of the Just as Mrs.
Aitenus threw him a rope he sank A boat put
OF from shore and took Mrs. Altemus back 10 the
boathouse and then returned TO look for the body,
but IL could not be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

ington a collateral descendant Of General wash
ingtons family; Professor II. II. Boyesen. Cen
era Anson G. McCook. Park Commissioners
Juilliard. Louis Wndmuller, Colonel f. c. James,
Lispenard Stewart. ex-Judge c. p. DAILY, George
A. Cocker, General Ferdinand p Earle, Richard
Watson Glider. President Jerooman, OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

tween crowds of cheering people TO Washington
Square. where the big turkey-red stands were
full OF waiting people. and 300 policemen were
struggling with the muiitudes on the pave
ments on the stands. among others. were
Mayor Strong. Bishop Potter. Mayor Schieren. OF
Brooklyn: President King. of the new Park
Board; General Horace Porter. w. H. d. Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
MRS KCHNE DEFIES THE IhOLLEi u
SHE JUMPS INTO POLE HOLE THREE FEEL
DEEP AND GIVES THE OFFICERS Al"
MOST AS MUCH TROUBLE AS
.tIr-NPTy DI-MPTY."

.HrMPTY DCMPTY.'
The North Hudson Railway Company Is having
considerable trouble in extending its trolley sSs-
tenn through the town OF GuttenpuIs' ~ o.
Yesterday the company's workmen nnuer'ooN -
erect trolley pole in front of the quorstore Kep'
nv Charles Kuhne at Ferry and Second SIS MI
Kuhne and his wife told them to desist. and "hen
the hole was about three feet deep Mrs. hunne'
who is tall and slim. jumped into the hole. VI
Kuhne flourished revolver, and endeavoteu - ~
nrevent the men from interfering with MS VI VI
They disarmed Mr. Kuhne and DRAGGED ase MFs a,nd
Kuhne out Of the hole linen MIS-. bvshnrd went
herself on the trolley pole and her husDahu went
for the police. ,,,.,,oa ,he,ose,ve.
While he was gone the men divided ,ne'rsei,eo
into two parties. One surrounded Mis' huI...
and kept her a prisoner while the other palss
hrought second pole from the next corhG, s,la a,n
mt ~ IN The work was finished when Mr. huhne
got hork He wanted the pole taken down. put
the ocer told him he must leave II where ne viii II ~%s do
ca us, canse the arrest Of the workmen Tor as
saultng his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
TRANSFERRED TO THE CITY.
DEDICATION OF THE ARCH.
THE CEREMONIES WITNESSED BY GREAT
CROWDS OF PEOPLE.

AN IMPOSING MILITARY PAGEANT ESCORTS TIL
GOVERNOR DOWN FIFTH-AvE TO THE
soUARE-sPEEcTEs AT THE ARCH BY
GENERAL PORTER, MR.. MARoUAND
AND oTHERs-MAYOR sTRoNGs
TRIBUTE TO MR. RHINE
LANDER STEWART
REVIEW OF THE
TROOPS AFTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
THE COMMISSIONERS START TO-DAY.
THEY LEAVE MOBILE TUESDAY oN THE MONT
GCMEEY.

The commission appointed some time ago by me
President To examine the plans ana route oi me
Nicaragua Canal met yesterday In IN" Army BUM
ing All the preliminary details OF the plans were
reviewed and the commission decided 10 start TO-
aav a. APO T. m on the Pennsylvania KhIf"a1 I'r
Nohrc ,vhich ,hov expect 10 reach Tuesday morn
ing Al 2 O'clock on that day the engineering PnI ~,
viii 20 aboard the cruiser Montgomery. wn;cn VIII
take ,hcn, 10 the isihnus There ihey VIII Sprhi
about three months the Montgomery IN III, m M an
Tine remaining off Gr-ytown 10 survey the harDo'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
Japan ANSWERS RUSSIA.
CHE WILL, ABANDON NONE OF THE CON
cEssIONs MADE BY CHINA

+. v,pw pt,r FRIENDLY REPLY TO TIE NOTE
or PROTEST - RUSSIAN wARsHIPs SAIL
FROM CHINESE TREATY FORTS UNDER
SEALED oRDERs-JorN W. Fos-
TER TO ACCOMPANY THE
ENJOYS TO CHE-FOO.
St. Petersburg May 4-The Russian Foreign
Once has received the reply of the japanese
government to the protest made by Russia
against the occupation of the Liau-Tong re-
ninsula which would prevent Russia from Sc
curing an open port for the terminus OF the
Trans Siberian Railroad. The reply whiie
friendly In tone, is firm. and indicates no "-
,ention on the part of Japan 10 abandon any oi
the concessions made by China. 1t is intima'eu
that Russia's wishes in this matter can be sub
mitted as matter of subsequent treaty "'e'
tiatjon between Russia and Japan Directly
Iondon. May A dispatch to The ~.
James's Gazette" from Yokohama says that 'he
Russian warships which have lately been sia-
toned at the Chinese treaty ports nave ue
parted under sealed orders c,oAo-
dispatch from Che-Foo to Ihe uloue
saws that John W. Foster will accompany the
Chinese Envoys to that place on the occasion
of the exchange of ratifcauons OF the Chino no
Jsnanese treaty Of peace The EnVoys are eN
nected TO arrive in Che-FoO on May y
Paris Nav 4.-The report of the departure
for home Of the Chinese Minister, whlch was
given ont Yesterday. is denied to-day by the
attaches of the Chinese Legation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
HARCOURT,S YELLED THREAT
THE CHANCELLORS NOTABLE SPEECH
IN. PRESENTING THE BUDGET.

A FINANCIAL POLICY DICTATED By THE LABoo
INTEREsT-MR BAYARD AND THE cORINTo
AFFATR-MoRE RUMoRs OF DISSOLUTION
AND REsrGNATIoN-"ONE MAN. ONE
vOTE'-LITERARY AND ORA
MATTc NOTES.-THE AcAD-
ENVY EXHIBITION.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-29
A Maniac's Wild Raving Ends
in Suicide.
Fearful Experience Of His Mother,
Brother and Sister.
Tried All Night to XIII Them-FinalIy
Stabbed Himself.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, April 29.-David
locked up at police headquarters
Saturday night. He said his
brother wanted to kill him.
Captain Hunt, judging him to be insane,
and held him TO make an inquiry. Yes
terday his mother and brother came
to headquarters and said they
had been hunting for him all
lation but finally consented to GO home
and went quietly. A call was made
on a physician who prescribed bro
mide aud the young man ap-
peared to be very much better. Shortly
after reaching the house on Park avenue,
an isolated district, his mania broke out
again, with renewed violence.
Brandishing a carving knife, he chased
his mother, brother and sister TO the
top floor OF the house, where they
sought refuge in a room, locking the
door. Then tho maniac made frantic
efforts 10 break in, but the door with
stood the assault. He then resorted
to the knife and worked away
til / o'clock in the morning cut
ting a hole in the door. At that hour he
had been unable to make an aperture
large enough TO admit him and with
a cry of rage he desisted,
and left the house. The terror
stricken mother and children were afraid
to come out until 5 o'clock this morning.
M sound NJ vioIenee beino heard
they ventured into the yard and
there found the maniac lying
dead in a pool Of blood. The carving
knife was buried half its length in his
right breast, and had severed the femeral
artery. Death must have resulted in a few
ninutpa-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-29
ARE THESE SENSES IDENrIcALi
IL IL Said the Capacity TO Smell and Taste
Has the Same Origin.

1t Is Said the Capacity to Smell and Taste
Has the Same Origin.
The man who smoked in the lark one
night and discovered that When he couldn't
sec the smoke all the pleasure of burning
tobacco was lost Is not more remarkable
than tho individual who has now discov-
cred that the senses of taste and of smell
arc identical. This gentleman advances
the theory that the sense of taste depends
upon the number of minute tentacles which
constitute the surface of the tongue, and
he says that some men have three times ms
many OF these as others. Tn latter never
become Commands, and their sense of
smell is, says this observer, deficient.
In proof OF these assertions 1t is said that
when you ave "a bad cold you almost lose
both these senses that you can neither de-
tect delicate odors, hk that of perfume,
otherwise SO noticeable, nor identify the
nayOrs OF different kinds Of foods and
drinks. The smoker who has q severe cold
finds that his cigar or cigarette yields bus
little pleasure, and he finds that his glass
OF clarct or champagne at dinner is almost
as dat TO the taste as SO much water.
Brillat-S %avarin, who lifted cooking from
ihe kitchen 10 the library and made gas
tronomy n fine art, said that of all the
,cnses in their natural state taste procures
us the greatest number of enjoyments. For
this ho gives six reasons, rs follows:
Because the pleasure of eating, taken in
moderation, is the only one that is not fol-
lowed by fatigue.
Because IL is common TO every age, time
and condition.
Because it must return once Mt least
every day and may during that space of
time 10 easily repeated two or three times.
Because IL can combine with all our
other pleasures, and even console us for
their absence.
Because les sensations are at once more
lasting than others and more subject to
our Will.
Because WI have a certain special but in
deiinab.e satisfaction, arising from the in
stlnctiye knowledge that, by the very act
of eating we are making good our losses
and prolonPing our existence.
These are the reasons advanced by this
eminent writer To prove that taste is the
most important of the sense He was also
one Of the first to suspect the identity of
the senses OF taste and smell, and he said
that of two guests seated at the same ban
quot one may have delicious sensations
while the other seems 10 cat only because
compelled, the reason being that the latter
has tongue and nostrils only poorly fur
nishcd for enjoyment. IL is thus that the
empire Of tastc has its blind men and its
New York World.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-29
Badly Chrlstening Of washingtons.

Has the following entry in the parish
register OF Chislehurst ever been publish
ed, and nov does it fit in with the ascer-
talneNfacts Of the Washington pedigree?
loli. Laurence some of Laurence
Washington a. Anne his wife was christen-
ed on ye gath dale of July in the place at
Nottingham, generosi.
Nottingham, low nottingham, is a
hamlet between Chlslehurst and Ethan,
and according 10 Hasted's History OF
Kent, $40 edition, volume / Q797l page
9oo, Nottingham place belonged 20 tho
family through the whole of the
seventeenth century.-Notes and Queries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-29
LOOK
Cradle of Indian Rabies.

When you 90 through an Indian camp,
you can see red and green sacks standing
against tie sides OF the tepccs, carried on
the backs of little girls by means u n
blanket which is fastened nc the waist
with a broad leather belt, OF being rocked
10 and fro by the wind i'm tho boughs Of
cottonwood trees. These sacks ore Indian
cradles. Sometimes, II the camp is going
ON a long journey in search OF game or for
water, or Ia escape a IN party, tive q
these sacks are fastened together by stout
straps aud swung over tho hant ~ = rs,u
one dangling on each $.
on q pack mule. but,
are left for the mon an
the papooses are either
or packed away on a"
the only wagon the l.
York World
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-29
TOOK HIS SHOES.
Bold Robbery in One of the Principal
Streets of Lynn.

LYNN, Mass, April 29.-Patrick Crayen,
while undo the influence of liquor,
was induced to go to the real
OF the store Of Terrence, Vary q
Co., at 1f7 Oxford street at 10
o'clock this morning, and was later
found unconscious and taken to the
hospital. He had been assaulted and
robbed OF S25 and his shoes were
taken off, and an old pair left
in their place. There Is no clue to the as
%sailant, although the robbery was COM
mitted on the most prominent street in
the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-29
Couldn't Marry Nelly.

Dickens had been recently in Edinburgh,
and Miss Rigby told me a good story of q
lady 1 kne well who said: II can mover
forgive you, Mr.. Dickens, for the death OF
Nelly in The Curiosity Shop" "You
would not have liked her, " he said in re-
ply, Ito marry "a butcher or a baker. -
"Recoliections Of the Rev. q. u. BoYle.n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-29
EDUCATION OF WOMEN.
A New Departure In the German Aca-
demic World.

A New Departure In the German Aca-
demic Norld.
BERLIN, April Gan English lady,
Miss Grace Chisholm, has just taken
the degree OF philosophy at the
University of Gottingen, with the ex-
press permission OF the Prussian
minister OF education. This is the first
degree taken by a woman since Gottingen
became q Prussian University.
The emperor has hitherto opposed the
admission Of women TO the imperial
universities, and it is supposed that
the comforting OF the degree
upon Miss Chisholm indicates n
change OF policy aud is preliminary OF
further concessions in regard TO the
higher education of women. The new
departure has caused much stir in the
German academic world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-29
SPlELkARTENFEST.
The Weeks Festival at the Providence
Opera House.

OPtfh bhouoO.
Following Is the prologue dances which
precede the game Of Living Whist every
evening in the Spielkartenfest at the
Providence Opera House:
Monday, April 20-Floral Court Dance,
Flemish Dance, Swedish Dance, Spanish
Dance.
Tuesday, April 30-Flemish Dance,
Hungarian Dance, Floral Court Dance,
Italian Dance.
Wednesday, May Swedish Floral
Court Dance, Spanish Dance, Hungarian
Dance.
Thursday, May 2-Flemish Dance,
Italian Dance, Floral Court Dance, Hun
garian Dance.
Friday, May 3-Swedish Dance, Spanish
Dance, Floral. Court Dance, Hungarian
Dance.
Saturday, May 4-Floral Court Dance,
Swedish Dance, Flemish Dance, Italian
Dance.
The children's dances in the afternoon
do not change.
The Brownie dance is the big feature of
these and thousands will want to see the
famous little Brownies in the life behind
the footlights.