davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-05
sTABBING ARRAY.
An Old German Wounds a Com.
Fanion-In Jail and Hospital.

An Old German Wounds a Com
Fanion-In Jail and Hospital.
Nicholas Oldham, an old nan 70 years
Of age, walked into the police station
about Z O'clock last night and con-
planned that two men had attacked
him in his residence II the yard in
Russian Franks residence, and reuuese-
= warrant for their arrest He vas told
that IL was too late TO get warrant.
and 70 cone around N the morning
He had beea gone but few minutes
Ehe1 word vas received OF s-zbbfnz
ARRAY N tie nsighho-hood Of the place
where the man said he lived Lfeuren-
ant Wells started cut 70 investigate.
and found German With seven knife
wounds II his abdomen Learning that
Oldham vas the agressor IN the en-
fict- he found him and placed him IN
der arrest The wounded nan vas t.
ken 70 the hospital
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-05
Y. NJ. C. A. BUSINESS.
Organization in a Very Prospe.
rouS Condition.


The regular monthly meeting of the
Y. NJ C. A. was held in the association
hall last night. with quite good turn
out of members The usual routine bust
ness was carried on
The report of the acting secretary
showed the association in q very pros
porous condition
Eleven applications for work had
been received during the past month.
but the opportunities offered TO provide
work for these men had been very
meagTe.
The treasurer's report showed re-
ceipts of s557.05 and expenditures of
s524s2, leaving a balance on hand of
ss21s.
The regular monthly meeting night
was changed from Thursday to the
first Monday of each month
Five new members were elected to
membership.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-05
Du Roi-Caron Nuptials.

Miss Margaret Carroll of New York
was married last evening to Carl Du
Roi, manager in the dry goods house
Of B. F. Ehlers & Co. After the we'd
ding delightful reception was given
the newly married couple at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter, NJ
uanu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-05

Mothers viii find Chamberiainss
Cough remedy especially valuable for
Group and vhooping cough It win
give prompt relief and is safe and
pleasant We have sold IT for years
and II has never failed to give the most
perfect satisfaction G. ". Richards.
Duquesne, Pa Sold By ali. druggists
and dealers Benson, Smith e Co.,
agents for h L
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-05
AFTERSooS SESSION

The afternoon session q the Senate
lasted about twenty minutes The Spe-
cal COMMITTEES reported OF Section 4
s-erding the section 50 that there can
y 10 question Is 70 the character Of
the ooiu n which the bonds are paid
United States e0id coin This report
xzs accepted and the hin as amended
rsssed the seco1d reading
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-05
Hous< Of Rerresentatives.

ners xzs very little done in the
House yes-srdzy, and half IN hour
frurn ths tine Speaker Naons Let his
zva fzu The motion 70 adjourn ~ss
pzr and carried
Minister King reported the signing
~ the Prsszdelt Of the bzh relating 70
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-05

The Kinau brought news. that
Kilauea was putting out smoke
in a manner calculated to do
ones heart good.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-05

Interior Once. May 18th, 1896.
1861
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
1925 FOR 81 TIpLITZ VASES.

Beautiful Enameled Decoration. IN
natural tints, traced in gold, with new
blended Green and Gold handles. stlppied
gold all over, worth 50. for No
At 3ec.-25 dozen only Ramikins and
Plates. heavily gold decorated, new de-
sign, worth s1.25; while they last 5sc'
At s95-Early selection is advised.
When these are gone no more to be mad
at double-yes. treble-the price asked
Handsome Dresden Lamp, small. dainty
flowers. in relief assorted colorlnSs'
complete with matt finish, Princess globe
with gold tracing. the whole complete
worth s.; special at Sl.s5.
At 4Sc.-Extra Quality carving se'S'
worth $3.50; complete, 4sc.
No. / Gas-Heater. for bed or pain
room, heavy sheet-iron drum, star lishter'
81 of them left, 70 be cleared at lS.
No. q, Gas Radiator, fully bronze
plated. 4 pipes pilot lighter, one OF the
best heating radiators made, should sell
al e. TO be cleared out to-day at S.ss.
Parlor Ol-Heaters, cleanest and most
easily managed stove made circular
brick. a powerful heater, should sell LOT
sS-si9S.
Austrian China Dinner Sets, richly deco
rated. complete service for j. Na'ue Vi
set S35: complete Sl9.N.
The MoseIIe Diuner-Sct, 100 pieces
dainty rocco undergin1ed decorn-
lions. value $50 per set. $3.50
2-ouart Planished Tin Coffee Pots, VIZ"
II coffee can be made In one h'h''0'
worth g. for csc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
MEET HERE.

Annual Session of the souther" As-
socIntcd Press To he Held 1o-DhS'
The stockholders OF the Southern Assoc
ciated Press will meet in annual session
in the assembly-room of the Jefferson
M 10 O'Clock this morning The meeting
will bring together in this city about
twenty-five OF the leading newspaper
editors and proprietors in the South.
There will be business session this
morning. which will probably continue
for three hours or more. At O'Clock
the members win leave the Jeiietsoh,
where they will stop while here, ana
Toxic y street-car ride over the city. Both
the Richmond Railway and Electric Com
Many and the Traction Company viii
Mace special cars at the disposition OF
fbe visitors. After riding over the Oh
conlDanv's extensive lines. the newspaper
MN will 20 TO New Reservoir PARK,
where one of the splendid new cars Oh
the Traction Company will await them-
The marty will then 80 over the routes
Of tho new company. They were invited
bv the Richmond Railway and Electric
Company to visit 'ts power-house ana
partake of a luncheon. but ths lo'"l
Committee OF Arrangements couia hos
make IL convenient for the members Oh
the association to do this, owing TO the
lack Of time.
The visiting journalists viii at O'Clock
this evening be rendered dinner at
the Westmoreland Club.
The party will leave on the SID tram
over the Chesapeake and ONO tomorrow
morning for Newport News and Old
Point. They will lunch az the Chamber
lin. returning to Richmond tomorrow
night
The officers Of the association are;
Evan p. Howell. of the Atlanta Constitu-
ton. president; J. II. Estill, of the Sa-
vannah Morning News, vice-president;
Hon. Patrick Walsh, OF the Augusta
Chronicle. and United states Senator
from Georgia; p. y. De Graw, assistant
general manager, and +. =. Gloss sec
rotary
The Executive Committee consists OF
Messrs. Evan p. Howell. j. II. Estill'
and T. T. stockton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
smithdeaI Literary Society.

Monday nights meeting OF the Smith
deal College Literary Society was large
and enthusiastic. The exercises preimi-
nary TO the debate embraced a recita-
ton. "Caleb's Courtshlp." given in ex-
cellent style by Miss Mabel Duval an
essay on Tendencies of the Age" by
Miss Mabel Clark; defamation by
Mr.. Henry Littlejohn; banjo music by
Messrs. Wagner and Flanagan: a solo.
Get off Cuba's Toes; stirring pa
triotic song. written by Miss Julia Hen
ming. and sung by her on this occasion
1.-The Question of the Evening"
Resolved, That the United States
should aid Cuba In her struggle for in
dependence" was splendidly debated by
Messrs. Crutchfeid and Woodward on
the affirmative. and Messrs. Marks and
Schamber on the negative. The speeches
on both sides were strong, the points
were well taken, and they were pune
tuated with hearty applause from the
audience.
A most enjoyable evening was spent
by all who were present
The next meeting will be held the first
Monday night In December.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
Personals and Briefs.

Hon. W. b. McIlwaine, Vi petersls--.
was In the city yesterday.
Mr.. Herman H. West. editor and --,.
Usher OF the Blackstone CouIer. ls ir t..
city visiting his parents.
Mrs. ". T. Hanes, OF Cumberland com.
~. is visiting the family NJ Dit. S +.
Woodfn, 621 north Eighth street
Gregory. the 6-year-oid son o. $ -r.t.-v.
of-the-Commonwealth Lawloss. has t.s,
quite sick for several days with pu,gns.
MIA.
The Baltimore American. Of yos.ari1v
says: Miss Warwicl. of R.chmoaI y..
is the guest OF Miss Sarah Poor. q
Cathedral street.
GrandMaster Turney cf;tte yl-rl
Odd-Fellows. was IN the city yest.ra..
and paid an official visit 90 Friendship
Lodge last night.
West-End Christian Mission was crowd.
ed TO overlooking last night. Rev. I.-.s
Wilkins preached most earnest s.-.
mon on 1.-THE Gospel Feast" T.e
meetings Will continue all the week
During a practice game OF football 40
West-End Park yesterday afternoon a.
tween the Athletic team and tle s.con.
Medical College team one of The ,.arsr.
Mr. Cabell, in making an effort OBJ ta.A8
runner, was thrown ana had bus roa
broken.
The junior and senior departments 4
Christian Endeavor Society of Marshall.
Street church viii give q s0cilb.- il ttl
church on Friday night in honor OF 'ts
members OF the church. An 1ah0rn
and attractive programme OF music arl
Rotations has been arranged. and e1cl
time is promised 10 all who come.
The select ball 10 be given by ths Ger-
mania Pleasure Club tomorrow NIGHT az
Sanger Hall promises to be- Of t1 usual
high standard attained by the club Boz aI
its undertakings. With the exception q
the club members and their families H.
ladies attending will be accompanied If
a gentleman holding a ticket secured iuu
a member OF the club.
The funeral Of Mrs Fredricka M.v.r
wife OF Mr. William Meyer took place
from the First English Evangelical Lufta
ran church Monday afternoon a
o'clock. a crowded church bore Testimony
70 the high esteem IN which the deceased
is held The pastor Rev Dr. M5retol
read the beautiful Lutheran funeral s.r-
vice. Arrangements Of zone sweetly
Solemn Thought" ana Nearer. My God
TO Thee" We're sung as solos hy MT
Carrie Staude Rowe and Mrs. IA. Cra1m.l
respectively.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
NEGROES NOT ALLOWED THERE
Fifteen of Them Fired On by IL Mob.
Nine Wounded.

PADUCAH. KY. November T.-Four
negroes were seriously wounded and five
others sprinkled with buckshot last night
by a mob OF white men at Altoona, hf-
teen miles from here, on the Tennessee
river. Fifteen negroes were engaged IN
cutting timber for the Standard Oh COM
many. They had been ordered 20 leave,
being told that no negro was allowed TO
stop there. John Keeber the foreman,
decided that there was no danger or Vio-
lence. and the negroes were sitting
around an old smokehouse. when mob
OF fifty men swooped down upon them
and began firing. Some Of the negroes
ran into the woods. and others sought
refuge In the house with the foreman.
The mob then started to burn the house,
hut the foreman sued for peace. and the
negroes were given twenty-five minutes
I'm which to leave.
The seriously wounded are: Smith,
foreman; Mitch Clark. John Boyd, Zena
Jenkins. They were brought 10 this city.
No effort has been made - apprehend
the mob. Not negro can be found for
miles around Altoona to-day. Several
men have been killed by mobs I'm this
neighborhood before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
AN EaRLy-MoRNING WEDDING.
Mr. BoItz and Miss Ginder Married
nt 81. Mury's-Other Events.

Mr. William Henry Boltz. a promising
young FULTON merchant and Miss Caro-
line Magdalene Girder, charming young
lady of Seventh street were married Al
St. Mary's Catholic church yesterday
morning at o'clock. There was nuD-
tjal mass. Rev. Willebald Baumgartner
officiating. The interior Of the ediiicc
was handsomely decorated for The occa-
sion with cut-howers. ferns. and palms
The church was crowded with friends Of
the Young couple. The Blues Band Of
which the groom is popular member
played the wedding march.
The attendants were: Messrs. A. Gin
der. brother Of the bride; Frank Gerring
Charles l.. Ross. Alexander Ross. 10
seph Herbert, John Bliley, william
Heeke. and Antoine Felthaus.
The bride wore white silk. with pearl
and chiffon trimmings.
Immediately after the ceremony a wed
ding breakfast was served at the home OF
the brides mother. Mrs. c. NJ. Ginder.
At Donahue's Hall, In Fulton. last night.
the young couple were rendered a recep-
ton by their Fulton friends. The hall
was prettily decorated. and the occasion
was a most enjoyable one.
OTHER MARRIAGES.
Clay-Street Methodist church was the
scene of a pretty wedding last night al
GEO o'clock The most interested parties
were Mr.. L. r. Wingfield and Miss
Blanche Hargrove. both popular young
people of the congregation. The cere-
mony was performed in the presence of
many of the couples friends by Rev.
Herbert NJ. Hope, pastor of the church.
At the brides home. in Barton Heights.
at O'Clock on Monday evening, Mr..
George +. Knight and Miss Leota Han
kinson were married by Rev. j. A. More
head
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
THE uOGE MEMORIAL CHURCH.
Earnest Appeal for Money Needed to
Finish Paying for II.

The Hoge Memorial PRESBYTERIAN
church, situated at the corner of Nine
teenth and Franklin streets, is now COM
pleted and ready for occupancy by the
congregation which. at present, Is wor-
shining in the Old-Market Hall.
This is the outcome OF the work begun
eleven years ago by DR.. Hoge, and 1t
still has his warmest interest and care.
The Building Committee wisely re-
solved when they commenced the work
not to turn the building over TO the
congregation or use it in any way till
II was entirely paid for, resolution
heartily approved by all friends OF the
enterprise. IL,
Tho finished building. together with
the grounds. cost 81 900, and OF this sum
IS 30 has been contributed and paid
leaving $3.50 yet TO be raised or
lust one-fOurth Of the entire cost.
Tho committee in charge Of this work
confidently make an appeal for the sum
they still owe on the building, not only
to those Of their own denomination. but
also TO all good citizens, as unquesuona-
blv this good work has benefited that
quarter of the city i'm which 1t has bes n
done. in a manner that lays a claim TOT
II on every one I'm our community.
Rev. James T.. Cook is the pastor OF
the church. and Mr. Charles Lorraine Is
chairman OF the Building Committee In
charge Of the work, and contributions
sent TO either Of these gentlemen VIII Dc
thankfully received and duly acknowl-
edged. Let every one who reads these
lines send. something for TINS hoDie
work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
HAS A LIGHT DAYS WORK.
Less Cases before His Honor an"
Few of Them Important.

Loss Cases before His Honor, ana
Few of Them Important.
The sinners before his Honor yesterday
morning were. numerically considered, OF
rather diminutive proportions. 1t was
the calm after the storm on Monday
The continued case Of Martha webb
CcoloreO. charged with keeping a house
Of nl-fame, was quickly disposed OF by
hning her }25 and costs. with ten days
In jail to think the situation over.
Martha. however escaped the tolls. Her
counsel asked for bail. which was grant
ed in the sum OF 500. and an appeal was
taken.
The cases Of five negro boys-James
Lloyd Elisha Patrick. James Burrell,
Henry Anderson, and John Brown
charged with stealing a lot OF
small articles from the stores on
west Broad street, were again called.
Burrell was dismissed, while the other
bows we're required to furnish security in
500 for four months.
Nat. Byrd (coored), charged with
stealing a lot Of hams, the property OF
+. Il. Robertson. was also required to
give security in 500 for four months.
In the case of William Love. charged
with illustrating his superiority In tne
pugilistic science over Carrie Coles, VIII
liam had TO pay 80 and costs.
The case of Emilio Gergoi, charged
with keeping his bar-room open on sun
day, was continued until to-day.
A. Girolami a saloon-keeper down on
east Franklin. had another charge 20
his credit for keeping his place open on
Sunday. The witnesses however, did not
sustain the charge. 50 Girolami is off one
time more.
The small boys who were run in Mon
day night for creating a disturbance in
front OF the Academy of Music were
sent under for thirty days each, In de-
fault Of security.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
THE BIG BICYCLE PARADE.
Expected That Hundreds OF "heei-
men VIII BE I'm Itoe.

Tho committee in sarge OF the big pa
rade TO be held on Saturday by the h'c"-
mond League of Wheeirsen are WORKING
hard completing the details Of the event
AZ this is the only occasion which the
wheelmen have TO give the public an idea
~ their number and personnel, 1t Is hope'
and expected that every rider IN i'lch
mond who has the interest of wheeling a.
heart will Join the league and take part
in the parade. - ,,,.,,,oon
The membership last year was between
six and seven hundred. This year IL Il
honeI II will reach at least twelve or
aftoen hundred The league is not a so
ria1 organization. Its objects are TO com
nine All who are interested in bicycling III
the protection of the rights OF Wheelineh
ana the promotion Of the welfare OF the
riders of Richmond generally.
I, has at the present time several COM
mittees at work upon matters OF I'M
nortance TO every rider. The dues are
only Is cents year.
The parade viii form at 3:So O'CLOCK.
Tha committee desire all who can 10
decorate their wheels, and as a stimulus
have offered a number Of handsome prizes
for the best decorations. In addition
Messrs. A. Saks & Co. have onered a
snecial prize for the best float. 1t shouiu
be understood. however. that II is not al
All necessary 10 decorate ones wheel IN
order 10 ride in the parade.
The ladies' have been assigned the pace
~ honor In the line. well up in front
where they will he free from dust or any
danger OF crowding. As this Is the hrs'
occasion on which they have been given
an opportunity 10 take part in an after
noon parade. no doubt there will be hun
dred or more present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18

testified that he had seen MI. Thalnimer
give the girl some money. ana nad seen
him kiss her several times witness SAID
the girl did not seem TO object to Thai
himer's caresses.
ONLY WENT THERE TWICE.
The next and last witness for the day
was Mr.. b. r. Goodman, the l9-year-old
brother OF the young man who preceded
him on the stand. He said he had only
been to Mr. Winners house twice-first
on February 18th. and then two Sundays
later. The first time he was there ne
went along with Thalhimer. and they re-
mained only n short time. on the sun
day referred to ne went with Thalnlmer
and two other young men. They dropped
in about s o'clock I'm the evening, re-
turning from a walk upon Churcn Hill
Mrs. WINNER and both the girls were
there, and all wen, into the parior.
after we had been IN there fifteen min
utes | asked for a glass of water" con-
tinued the witness, land Mrs. WINNER
and Sammy Thalhimer went out together
to get It, While they were in the back
room we could hear mumbled converse
ton. Finally Ida said she would go out
and see why her mother ana sammy mao
not returned with the water she went
out and her mother came In with the
water. Ida and Sammy Thahimer re-
NAMED I'm the back room together for
three TO five minutes. | did not near
them talking. Shortly after they came
i'm. I saw Sammy Thalhimer throw some
silver money into Idd's lap-l don't know
how much II was"
In the presence OF all those peopie'
inquired Mr.. Smith.
Eyes. sir; they were all IN the room'
Mrs. WINNER too.
Gould they have seen Thalhlmer give
Miss Ida the money!"
yes; but ! don't know whether they
did or not. | only know that saw H.
sam Thalhimer seemed 10 be perfectly
free and easy about the house.
"Did YOU ever see Thalhimer kiss Miss
Ida Nav WINNER" asked Mr.. Richard
son OF the witness.
Yves. sir: have seen him kiss lda. ana
Ada. too" replied the witness While the
ladies looked blankly at each other, ana
others I'm the courtroom leered IN sur
prise. And this was In the presence OF
Mrs WINNER and Others" concluded Mr..
Goodman.
"Dd YOU ever go TO Mr. WINNER
house any more?" asked MIR. Folkes.
"No sir Not after that night That
was enough for me-"
"Whom did you four boys go 10 see AT
Mr.. Winners that sunday night: was
asked by Mr.. Smith.
ida May WINNER" was the response
OF Witness Goodman.
Court then adjourned until IL O'CLOCK
this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
ynua of City-HnII Courts.

Judge Lamb. Of the Chancery Court mas
notified the bar that that tribunal VIII
adjourn for the term on Mohday' Decel i,;,
her 18th; that no contested papers VIII
be received after Monday, November Soth,
AT 70 NJ. and that no papers OF any kind
will be received after Monday, December
7th. o,,,
Mrs. Helen l.. Pegram qualified as eNeeu-
,r,v of the estate of Captain X. c.. Pc
gram yesterday. The property involved Is
valued at $4,000.
John Mcmahon qualified as executor OF
the estate OF Mary Mcmahon.
In the City Circuit Court vesteruay
Judgment was rendered In the case OF
Julius Robinson against NJ. S. Smith Tor
Si710.
John Wesley brought suit In the Law
and Equity Court yesterday against the
Kanawha and Michigan Railway Company
for s2os 90 debt A demurrer was filed.
and the Court rendered Judgment in favor
of the defendant company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
THE FOURQUREAN.P PRICE CO.
o000oSooseeeeoo0eo0ooo0o
Gigantic Clearing Sale
in HOuseWare Department
To Clear the Decks for Holiday Goods
Thousands of dollars worth of Holiday Goods POURING,
by the carload We must make room for them.

Hunters Flour sfters need m ,-..
duction-l5c value. g..
Heavy and well made Wash.B9r,-. 49,.
6 size. to-day &c. ~
Cocoa-Handle Knives and Forks ....
steel blade, &c. es
Lnrge-siEed Heavy CaI,anl,.,
Chamber-Pniis, worth fsc.-l5c
Gas Rings. all sizes. &c.
Fine Quality Glass Tlmb.ors v,-..
75c. dozen. for &c.
Choice Of Pudding Pans Opor er,,, ,.
step-InddcrS, standard on.,,.
strong and durable. not the ct.''
unreliable kind made ONLY 20
bat good. substantial ones. rtf
finished and with patent nall
usually sell for 1925, Clearing -
Price, 45c.
Gray Enamelled ROASTING. Pima ...
more TO make. Clearing pr.ea Ia.
Just as good bargains in % ofh.r t,.-.,
I'm Gray Enamelied Ware 20 clear og,
1Ic. Real White China Toa-p..f.. d..
Large-Slze Turkey-Feather Ursf.-,
split feathers. ebony handles. worth FL.
i9c.
The largest size Cedar Tubs. with e...
trio hoops. worth 81, FOR &c.
Beautiful China Fruit Plates ,..
trimmed. floral decorations worth Il.
for &C.
lex2o Beautiful Pastelie Picture, t--t.
somely framed. worth 81. Tor -lc.
Beautifully Engraved Tumbiare v.--
81 dozen. for l-2c each.
Large BoclS-HacIss, sold eIse,,h...
for O0c. eacbj here, f0c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
FRIENDSHIP LODGE.
Grnud-Mnster Turney In Present,
and Speaixs--Bnnquet.

and SpeniSs--Bnnquet.
There was a very interesting and i'm
pressve session Of Friendship Lodge, No.
10 I. O. O. F.. at Odd-Fellows' Hall last
night. The spacious room was packed
with members OF the order, and among
the visitors was Grand-Master L. D.
Turney. Of Old Point Past-Grand l.. H..
Jones vacated his chair, and requested
Secretary J.. A. Tucker 20 welcome the
honored guest of the lodge. which he did
I'm happy style. Past-Grand-Master Hi
Montague made very appropriate
speech. which was followed by a short
address from Grand-Master Turney, who
in the course OF his remarks stated that
during the seven months in which he had
been in office he had instituted eighteen,
lodges He said that the order was
spreading and strengthening and growing
every day. Notwithstanding the hard
times. Addresses were also made by
Messrs. T. Wiley Davis. John w. Fer
gusson, and others.
After the business session there was a
banquet. and during the meal a delightful
musical entertainment was given by Mr..
Eugene F.. Davis and his combination OF
performers. Another feature Of the eve
ming was Indian-club swinging and reel
tations by Msssrs. j. w Sale and Robert
Wright. and the exercises concluded.