davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-26
- ---------
ELIJAH p. RAMSEY
Brands the Formaa Letter as "a Lie OF
the First Water"

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-A special from
Carlyle, ILL.,, to morning paper says
Elijah 7. Ramsey, son of the late
state treasurer of Illinois. was very
much surprised when informed of the
contents OF Forman's open letter tc
Gov. Altgeld. lie said; This is a lie
Of the first water Forman is trying
to further his ipterests and injure
Altgeld politically. do not know how
he could procure such information, ne
there is none Of that nature to obtain.
Immediately after my fathers funeral
returned to Springfield. | left there
Saturday, November 10, 1891. for my
home here at four o'clock in the after
noon. | locked the vaults in
the treasury before my departure,
The combination was known te
myself only, not even my father
being thus acquainted. On the
evening OF November IL | returned tc
Springfield, and the following day
Gov. Altgeld, Fred. NJ Blount, Car
Moll and myself entered the office
opened the vaults and investigated tn,
contents, and IL hny Altgeld papel
was there would have seen it. No
sir; he did not extract any due bills
How could he have done so when HI
did not know the combination? II is |
malicious lie. Alfgeld did not ow'
my father s5o,ooo Or $50"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-26
G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT.
yeats Arranged by the Ladies' OF st.
raul to Entertain the Veterans.

'sAt' Arranged by the Ladies OF st.
raul to Entertain the Veterans.
VI PAUL, Mimi, Aug. e4.-The fol-
wing circular is issued from the head
aflers OF the citizens committee in
1alon to events arranged by the
aes Of the city for the entertain
sat Of visiting veterans:
helnvite your attention to the events ar
Nsea oy the ladies' committee for the enter
anen' Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
.as eheampment week, and request you to
.'s KNOWN TO all comrades, so far as possl-
the following;
'sssuay evening, September ], at eight
sssh' the ladies' committee, Mrs. r. NJ. New
~ PRESIDENT and Mrs. Chas. +. Furness
ss.'a,ah OF the reception committee, will re.
,'e 'ne commander r-ln-ehef and Grand Army
ae republic at summit park, on Summit
'snue near Dayton.
sseetlon Of the park will be under marquee;
aor Will be laid suitable for the occasion
'o'ered with canvas. The park will bt
'qded with light
~, 'nV icceptlOn at summit park, Veter'
Nlll proceed to ladies' headquarters, theme,
IN summit avenue, where series OF re
ss''0as and promenade concerts will TAX,
sanullt avenue is the most beautiful resi-
~. ~ s'feet In America. 1t is 100 feet wide
|,ias ~ ueep lawns, giving the street mucl
|.ss ~, appearance, 1t is paved with asphalt
WI oe closed to all vehicles every night o
|,s"pment ,,,.a week. 1t is the ideal place for
I.,ol as ol out-of-door receptions, and W
asssey n,.s.,y nope all comrades will honor US b.
|LSss,patlng in the events arranged by tn
SUES Committee.
r,,., Ivy distance to Summit park, where tn
h nv reception will take place, is less tha
~. ny from the business districts, and vet
|h,s VIII Ind ii a very easy walk. Pleas
m M ~ mind that these receptions will be he'll
,sa .uoors Under the most favorable auspices
son,. ~ earnestly hope that every grand arm
''n'ade will attend
h. Respectfully,
EDWIN c. MASON, L. S. A.,
1ors President Citizens Committee.
senN .. PtNNTY Gannroi Saeretnrv
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-26
( RECEPTION TO Il.
:. Arrival in New York Harhor
= on the st. Louis
FULL NAVAL CEREMONY
Z, Bunee's Squadron, Fully Fur
t-..a tJo. viii Line UP and Fire
yic.-Regal Salute in
Honor Of the Visitor.

yoak. Aug. 94.-A special to the
ANN Washington says;
..val demonstration upon the
',.o Of Ii Hung Chang's arrival at
york next Friday will be on a
.eale than had been expected,
!. mint Of spectacular effect, il is
III 10 exceed anything of the
s,uee the assemblage OF foreign
ms,els in the North river preced-
AZ opening of the Chicago exposi-
orders have been prepared by the
authorities, and will reach Ad-
II mpee on his arrival off Tomp-
s.,lle on Wednesday afternoon, for
,uidanee during the passage up the
Nv Of the st. Louis, and the sub
'.sut inspection of the vessels which
,ieerov will make before leaving
,he west. II is now proposed to
NIL Ii every chance Of seeing the
.oeeImens OF the American navy
Al the most favorable circum-
ness and each commander will be
l,red to take especial care in clean
suu his vessel and in having their
m shine and the bright work to
NM during the whole time OF his
h in the east.
ADMIRAL Bunce's feet is to be aug
pted by the battleships Maine and
,us and will include the Massa-
uxtts Perhaps the armored cruiser
noklyu, after her trial off the New
Rand coast, will join the fleet for n
v@two to permit III to see the finest
poi her class yet built for any naval
aer. The fleet, all told, will com
NJ ten vessels, exclusive OF the
n Katahdin and the torpedo boats
.nhiug aud Dolphin, the latter to
as dispatch boat for the
3sngushed visitors while at
sw York. The whole squadron will
Ishor of Tompkinsville some time ON
dnesday, and will at once begin
spsrations for according LII all the
nors laid down in the naval regula-
(m for occasions of great ceremony.
m Friday morning the fleet will
pably move down to the lower bay
u then take up position and wait
Rrrival Of the st. Louis, and as she
ass by each ship will run to the
N truck the imperial colors OF
Ma and fire n salute. The exact
Hnbr Of guns, however, has
b been determined, as there Is
pe question what salute Lis rank
filtles him. Wilhelm Europe he wa:
knerally recognized as having the
&ikot lord high admiral, which call.
r 10 guns, or the same number laid
pHu for a secretary of the navy, but
ihh government does not recogniz,
hititle, 1t is probable Is guns will
fgiven him as imperial prime minis
Fof China. The salute will be tn,
nl ever fired to the Chinese colorl
Pom the deck of an American
fatship in New York harbor, ant
y ensign will be displayed for thu
ny time in many years from a ship at
cshed % the North Atlantic station
|alna's war vessels seldom visit coun.
's away from home, SO that the op
P'uuity Of firing off gunpowder IL
''or Of their arrival here is a rare oc
p'ienee, and has seldom IL ever beer
)herved here.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-26
He REFUSED TO PEACH.
A Burglar Carries His Knowledge
to the Grave.
ONE OF THE BEDFORD, \. Y, SANG.
Two Others of Whom Are Woundet
and Prisoners, and Who's. VIC
tim, Postmaster Walker
b. Aiams, Is Deal

BROOKLYN, Aug. 24-Charles Jcn'
kins, alias John Glare, one Of the most
notorious bank and post-ofice burglars
In the country. died In the Long
Island college hospital as the result OF
a wound received while attempting TO
rob the post office and general store OF
Walker b. Adams, at Bedford station,
N. j., last "Wednesday night.
jenkins was one OF gang OF four
thieves who tried toloot the post Office
there. Two of his companions. Peter
James and Dick Brynes, were shot
and severely wounded by Mr.. Adams
and his son, and were captured n the
spot. Another OF his confederates es-
capped aud is still at large. jenkins
received bullet wound In the arm,
but managed to elude capture at the
time. Thursday night, about nine
o'clock, he ca me to Long Island college
hospital, this city, and asked to have his
wound dressed. He had wandered
about for nearly eighteen hours with
out having his injuries cared for. HI
told the doctors that he Lad ac
cidentally shot himself while hunting
The physicians did not believe hi
story, and notified the police. The
latter identified him as notorious
thief, and Immediately connected hiu
with the Bedford station job. Persons
from that place who had seen the
robbers came to the hospital and
positively identified Jenkins a.
one OF the robbers. The ply
sicans in the hospital performed
several operations ON the mans arm
but because of his long neglect OF th'
wound poisoning set In, and h
died AS result.
The attempted robbery at Bedfor'
station has already cost two lives
those of Walker b. Adams, the pos,
master at that place, and Charles Jen
kins, the burglar. Byrnes and James
! the other wounded burglars, are n
precarious condition and likely 10 I,
at any time.
| Two detectives stood by the dyin
man until he expired. They told hin
he was going to die, and that thl
would be his last chance to tell wis
he knew. lie replied: II know lsi
dying. | feel H. | won't live Ions
but all I can say IS: ! told you III
truth. was shot accidentally by
friend in Long Branch. will nevs
, tell his name, because ! promised nc
to do so.
! He admitted he knew James, ti
burglar in Mount Kisco jail, but d.
MED that he had gone with him
} bedford.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-26
A HoosIER TRAGEDY.
The Outcome of Terrible ARRAY Caused
by Drink.

by Drink.
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. PA special
to the Press from Laporte, Ind, snys:
The families Of Daniel Hart and
George McCabc, living in Jasper coun-
tv became involved in terrible affray
sunday. In the absence OF Me-
Cabe. Hart, it is alleged, vio-
lently assaulted Mrs. McCabe.
whose cries brought her husband
who attacked Hart with club, beat
ING him into insensibility and inlet
inc probable fatal wounds. Hart was
talsep to his home and his son dis
PATCHED for surgeon. Young Hart
took gun and going to the scene oil
the affray laid in wait for McCabe' Tor
the purpose of killing his father $
assailant. McCabe barricaded tue
house A man named Eek hastened to
summon officers. He returned before
tbeir arrival, and in attempting to en-
ter Mccabe's house was shot IN tne
back by young Hart aud fell mortally
wounded. Both McCabe and Hart hau
been drinking to excess and young
IIart was crazed by the attack on ms
father.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-26

osvroo. n. Y. Aug 24-The oswege s,g
&c" w. has made an assignment. Inc
loy, .',,;,al eU stock Of the company Is $4,000
IS .asides boiler-makers' supplies anu .p,,
Dss,r'I I.har tools, they manufactured the
o,u ontario bicycle. The assets eseeoo .,'es,.'
the Liabilities BY go0a ""1 WV
sand dollars,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-26
---~----77--7-77777777--
THE cRETAk TROUBLES.
Terms OF setiiement Agreed to by th'
Porte and the Cretan Deputies.

ATHENS, Aug. 2I.-The porte has sig
nifed its willingness to accept the
terms of the proposal for the settle
ment of the Cretan troubles which
originated with Count Goluchowski,
Austrian minister Of foreign affairs.
The proposal is that Turkey grant to
Crete new constitution, the main
features of which are the appoint
ment OF Christian governor and
the establishment of Cretan financial
autonomy, with the payment of trib'
ute to the sultan under the general
guarantee of the European powers. the
amount Of tribute to be paid annually
to be based upon the ratio Of revenues
OF the island. The terms OF the pro
posal have also been submitted to the
Christian deputies of Crete by the for
eign consuls at Canea, and majority
Of the deputies have signifed their ad
herence TO its conditions.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-26
DiABOLlCAL WORK.
Determined Incendisrism that Was, Prov
idcntisIIy. Partially Frustrated.

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 24.-When Rich
ard Lantz and his young wife, who
are market gardeners at Gahanna,
this county, returned from market at
i:sO Sunday morning they found can
of powder in their bedroom to
which a half burned fuse was attached,
The fuse had been ignited, but a de.
feet had caused it go out. Half an
hour later their barn burst into flame
and burned down. They tried to get
their horses out. but the doors were
locked on the inside and three fine ami
mails with other valuable contents,
we're burned. A rejected lover of Mrs
Lantz is suspected. Twice before at
tcmpts TO burn their property have
been made.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-26
QUIET REIGNs
At the Republican aud Democratic Head
quarters In New York.

New YORK. Aug. 24-There were
very few callers at the Republican ma
tional headquarters. Chairman Hanna,
who is visiting his brother-in-law, j.
+. Rhodes, at Marblehead, Mass, has
not yet returned to this city, and will
not be at his desk in all probability
until Tuesday.
Matters were also very quiet at the
democratic national headquarters al
the Hotel Bartholdi. w. C. McLaugh'
lin. who is in charge, stated that he
did not expect Treasurer VIM. 7. st.
John to be at the headquarters unit
Wednesday morning. The active worl
of the campaign in this city will ther
begin.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-26
MANY PERSONS SHOCKED.
Lightning Entered tho TelePhons Ex
change at Guthrie, Okla.

GUTHRIE, OKLA, Aug. .4.-During q
terrific thunderstorm Sunday evening
bolt of lightning struck telephone
pole and shocked six persons standing
near. simultaneously three balls ol
fire, each larger than water pail, ran
into the Central Telephone exchange
and shocked every person in the build
ing. Ninety-six telephones were
burned out and every wire twisted
Assistant Night Operator Miss Matte
Wood was seriously but not fatally
shocked.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-26

BERLIN, Aug. 24.-The Reichsanzei'
ger. the official gazette, announces
that the emperor has ordered the in
production in the reichstag of mill
tary reform bill. The measure will
be presented Immediately after ths
opening OF the parliamentary session
In Novemhsr-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-26
MUCH GOSSIP CURRENT
A. ,o the Probable Successor TO sec'e'A'
Hoke Smith.

v,su,serox, Aug. "a. There Is a
good deal of gossip current about PEI, :
rs,srv syo smiths successor. 1t seems al
,e,a, .e"a;ber unlikely that John NJ Key
nolds fhe assistant secretary' Will pe y.
promoted. 1t is regarded as iuuts ~, he
more probable that new man WI, .',iaale ps
NOR laiae,sd' probably from the middle
yestWIndiana. illinois OF Missouri. s Mii.
The names of ex-Gov. Francis, u y In la
souri,; ex-congressman Bynum, Cahle 2, la
Of = illinois, are those around wh''"
~ Dassip most persistently clings
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-26

NEW YorK, Aug. Al. Mccnlls ladsr. na.
,.;lad G in his second attempt, unae,. .',,r
ia,leu ,il nitbin three weeks, to lower
sasI .',a hievele race between Chicago anu J,
New York. lie got as IN, IA, ai ,,;,n co SC.
where , a bad fall injured aa nun -
verely w that he could not proceea
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-26
-------.----
STRANGE ILLNESS
oyertskos the crew Of British Vessel at
New York.

New YoRK, Aug. e4-Wm. Hutton
one of the crew of the British ship City
of Athens, was taken from the vessel
dead. another was removed to the llud
son street hospital deathly sick, while
Capt. Lundius is himself aboard
the ship suffering from the same dis
ease, malaria. The ship arrived IN
this city from Java, West Indies, on
June 20. The captain can not explain
the cause Of his own or his mems ILL
ness. He says all hands were well un
til Saturday morning, when Hutton
was taken down.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-26
Appointed Pension Agent

wAsBIseToS, Aug. 24.--1he presi
dent has appointed Levi I. Griffin pen
sion agent at Detroit, Mich. MIR. Crit
fin is an ex.mem Der of Congress o.
that state and succeeds Harrison D
Wheeler, deceased.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-26

Madrid, Aug PA special commits
sion has been appointed by the govern
ment to inquire into the matter OF the
conspiracy aiming at the separation OF
the Philippine islands from the king
dom of Spain, which was recently dis
covered at Manila.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-26
FATAL WRECK
= 'ne baltimore Ohio Near Valencia
Station, PA.

~ OhiO Ntat
Station, Pa.
na soiLER, Pa, Aug. "a. The Balti-
o q Ohio Chicago express, east
-. auu' Que in Pittsburgh at p. M,
~ - wrecked near Valencia station, on
''ssourgh & Western division, at
= s"''ch' Several coaches and Pull
~, cars were upturned. Six
~, ssp,e are reported killed outright, a
!, a0er probably fatally hurt and %
n. passengers badly injured. All
VEL filed.
u af'lculars are difficult to obtain,
lssss'e NY 'elegraph communication Ia badly
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-26
DECLARED A FoRGeHY'
4. ro,. the Alleged Indorser OF "hic'
Denies tho Signature.

yoryesrowN, o., Aug. 24-Ihe Re
,hIic national bank of Boston re-
ppSa,iv pui commenced suit here to obtain
% iudgement against Richard Brown :. as
indorser of note held by them; = !, ne =
note was from the World Puollsning I, Tsi.,as!
po'' p os Kansas City, by II: X. Taylor
.,,s.idsnt. w. to II. X. Taylor and is fof
s. 7lA Mr.. Brown has nlea s.nsrs n.s a.
$ s,ver saying the note is forgery 50
Tar as he Is concerned.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-26

INpfAsAPoLls, Ind, Aug. 24.-Wm
McDoel, of Chicago, was appointed
this afternoon by Judge Woods, re-
ceiyer OF the entire Monon system
his bonds were placed At SlOp,oos
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-26

MOUNT Krsco, N. ", Aug. 2i.-John,
alias Freddy" Jenkins, alias Dick
Byrnes, known as "the big man" in
the Bedford station attempted bur
glary and tragedy, died at the Mount
Kisco Jail this morning. Jenkins
seemed aware of his condition, but
steadily refused to make any state
mept
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23
TTA
y 7I5lEaFRt

longer wanted by even small portion OF
the public. Women utterly undraped are
posed on carved pedestals at Olympia in
Imitation OF marble statrary. Their bodies
and limbs are covered by n dead white
texture, this covering being SO thin that
its presence is not palpable. Lest an en-
tire absence Of flesh hue should render
the exhibit lifeiess in appearance the faces
of the figures are tinted like skin, in
order that the spectator may not forget
that he Is seeing a real woman. This Sc
ries of statues is shown without eliciting
the slightest token of interest. Not so
much as the clap OF single hand is
heard in applause ordinarily. A young
woman named Suzanne Duvernois Is ex-
posed at Roster & Bial's in sem mblance
of utter nudity. She is shapely, but
rather heavy creature, and her shameful
audacity has hardly been equalled in any
previous living picture Offences. But here,
as at the rival music hall, the exhibition
usually passes in silence which IL would
be pleasant TO ascribe TO contempt, but
which, no doubt, Is more largely attrib-
utable TO disregard. The latest OF the ex
ploits in feminine nakedness repel instead
OF attracting the public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23
auBuRN.

Mr.. Frank Searle, q commercial agent
from Providence, has moved into the
upper tenement of Mrs. l.. A. Camps
house, corner Park avenue and Garden
street
Miss Nellie Wheeler and mother OF Fall
River are making a visit 10 Mrs. Ned berry
and other relatives In Auburn.
The Il. A. X. post will attend divine
service at the Baptist Church Sunday
morning and listen to special sermon by
the pastor, who has kindly invited them
to be present
The wife and children OF Dr. Il. w.
Bradbury, formerly a physician in this
village, have returned from their south
ern home for visit among relatives here
and In Providence.
A very spirited meeting was held
Thursday evening by the Lucy Hayes
Council. Daughters Of Liberty. With
feelings Of deep regret the resignation of
Mrs. Annie L. S. Leonard. the financial
secretary, and MIR. Edward Leonard,
treasurer. were accepted and the thanks
OF the lodge rendered them.
A pumber of visitors were present, in
cluding the district deputy, Mrs. Palmer,
members OF the Betsey Williams Council
and others. several business matters
we've discussed at length and Il was only
In time for the last car that the meeting
closed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23
BRISTOL.

Mr.. John b. Herreshoff and wife, ac-
companied by Mrs. Tucker,a q sister OF Mrs.
Herreshof, left here yesterday noon for
Alexandria Bay on the st. Lawrence, In
the new steam Yacht, Vscuna, recently
built by the company for Mr.. Van Duzer,
who has summer residences there. The
yacht Will 10 turned over to the owner.
Mr.. Dumfries of Boston was IN town
Friday looking for a place TO locate his
family for the summer.
Captain Watson OF the 30 footer Sahia is
at the Herreshof works and will take
charge Of tho yacht as soon as rugged.
The Fourth of July committee at their
last meeting voted that Miss Kate ID.
Salisbury be the reader of the Declaration
OF Independence. Ii was intended to re-
quest Miss Lillian Smith to read 1t, but
some premal ure talk caused the committee
TO change their program.
photographer Mcclellan has present
the naval reserve torpedo company with
a fine photograph OF their new building.
The Up-to-Date Club will give a lawn
party on the Common, under canvass,
curing the coming week. Arrangements
will he made for dancing. The commit
tee of arrangements is made up as fol-
lows: Peter Lehman, chairman; William
Finley, secretary; Thomas Leahy, treas
urer; Charles Sanford, James Walsh,
Michael Dolye, John Keegan, John NAL
10y, John Vera, Peter Murphy and Ed
ward Petty.
A clam bake will be given tomorrow
by the II. M. Club at tie White Rocks in
Mount Hope cove.
Our store is packed with seasona BILE
foot wear In all the leading styles.
A. u. NERoNE,
30 State street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23
NORTH END NEWS.
An Attempt to Fire an Old BArn on 0s-
borne Street Unsuccessful.
THB NEWS BUREAU. y
North END. t26 BRANCH AVENUE
Tclsphono 0Ol.u

Tn Nnys busnAu.
MOTH hSDi A.ispsons H. soasSm @i:s Sv1SO'
Four young men made carefully PLAN
ned attempt to burn down an old builo-
ing on Osborne street tina, belongs to the
heirs OF John'whipple last evening. They
soaked the old building with kerosene,
and at about $40 O'CLOCK, just as they
were making their final preparations to
start the fire Peten Griswood, who lIves
nearly opposite the old structure, saw
them and instead Of trying TO quietly cap
ture some member OF the gang shouted at
them, and they quickly got beyond the
reach OF either citizens or officers. Gris-
void ran out of his home after shout 4
ing, and met Carl Hardenburg, well
known merchant Of Smith street, and the
two men held q brief conversation and
then Hardenburg discovered that part of
the old building had actually Deen set ON
fire. He quickly got few pals OF water
and with some difficulty extiuguished
the blaze.
The building is in a bad locality for q
fire TO start In, as very close TO II are
gang delayed its work few hours II is
probable the damage would be large to
the buildings In the neig hborhood, even
IL no fatalities which II would have been
hard to prevent, did not occur. Very
close to the building in which the four
men were discovered at work Is the old
Frackleton bakery, which was set on fire
by some unknown parties three weeks
ago ana but a short walk distant Is the old
Chipstone house where a fire was set
about 10 days ago.
1t seems evident that the same fellows
or some of them, started all three tires
and their capture would be halted with
delight by all residents OF Smiths Hill.
There Is as yet no clue TO the fellows
who started last nights fire as all that
Mr.. Griswood can say about them is that
they were young men from l6 to 20 years
Of age.
Much to the satisfaction of large num-
Der of friends Court Hope, A. q. Il. of
A., last evening rendered a compliment
ary ball to the ladies and gentlemen who
helped to make the recent fair OF the
organization so pronounced success.
The occasion proved d merry one and the
members of the different committees
fully sustained the excellent reputation
of the Court as on entertainer.
The grand march was led by general
floor director James j. Murray and Miss
Mary e. Mskey. and about $50 couples
danced during the evening.
a very pleasant and well attended
concert and social was held in Djmond
hall last evening.