davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22
The Last Entertainment.

Next Friday night at o'clock the last
Star Course entertainment OF Ne sea-
son will be given at the Young Men s
Christian Association han. The attrac-
ton for the evening win be the Grecian
Art Tabeaux Company Of Boston, Mass.
This excellent company was designed ana
arranged by Mrs. Elizabeth Flower Wills.
who. as a reader and impersonator, can
not be excellod. She will be assisted by
Misses Lois Shepard. contralto; Blanche
Il. Sears. yiolinist; Alberta Turner ac-
companist. and Mr.. Maurice Wills, man
Gger
This IS not a theatrical company nnt
one which is instructive and artistic OF
the highest order. and one which APP
peals TO the nOn-theatre going.
ONLY two hundred seats viii be sold,
as the other are already reserved for
ticket-holders. Tickets 80 on sale this
morning AT o'clock for ticket-holders,
and to the general public tomorrow
Thursday morning IT o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22
TO E:NLARGE CANDLES HILL PARK
The Railroad Company to be Asked 10
Deed It's Property to the City.

The Committee on Grounds and Build
ings held its regular semi-monthiy meet
ing I'm room No of the City Hall last
evening at o'clock. The following mem
bers were present. Messrs. Epps. CHAIR
mani Blake, Briggs, Gunst' Lawder'
Mountcastlc, and Snead.
&c usual number OF bills were ordered
to be paid, and a good deal or routine
business OF minor Importance was trans
acted.
resolution offered by him last month, TO
the effect that the the physician 10 the
fall make a report as TO the sanitary con-
dldon Of that Institution Win VIC"
10 securing a new jail.
Colonel Cutshaw stated jail with mod
ern arrangements and a capacity OF Two
hundred prisoners would cost the cl'y
from sI5,VOV to 100000.
Mr. Cunst stated that an estimate mao
been submitted TO him from reliable
concern, under which a brick bulidln-,
with three burglar-proof cells, couIa DC
built for about $4,000. II would De lhIBS
enough TO accommodate t"O ""'4N' "a
prisoners.
Mr.. Caslxie. who was present stated
that, as q member OF the Finance COM
mittee. he would be willing TO vote lor
the selling OF the Clark Spring properly
and tine 5eabrook warehouse. the proceeus,s
to DO used for the erection or new jan
lie added that he was opposed 10 iAe
Issuing OF bonds for such purpose.
Mr.. Cask.e appeared before the COM
mittee on behalf of the property-oWheIs
around CANDLES Eill. complaining OF the
bad effect of the smoke at the 1901 OF
CANDLES Hill, where the chesapeake ana
Ohio Hallway Company has established
a round-house. Another nuisance IN that
locality had been the establishing Oh a
cattle-yard by the railroad company. III
view OF the fact that the company was
asking for the right OF way through The
city gas-wOrks. It might be- advisable TO
ask them to deed the property In question
TO the city, or at least abandon us use
"a a round-house and cattle-yard
On motion OF Mr. Blake the matter was
referred TO the ward committee and the
City Engineer.
Mr. Lawder asked the ward committee
TO use their best efforts 10 see that the
round-house be transferred 10 Fulton
where the railroad company owns con-
siderable amount of property. TINS was
agreed to-,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22
Keen Bicycles Out Of the Park,

Editor Of The Times:
Sir,-It has always given me pleasure TO
see the fair way IN which your paper
deals with every one, and | now ask that
You use your kind influence In persuadlng
our City Council to pass law prohibit
ing the entrance Of those who ride bicy-
cles into CANDLES Hin Park after Z
p. VI. from May LIST 10 october LIST every
No reasonable rider will once question
the right OF this law, for every one must
be fair and reasonable about law on
right OF way" Go 10 Gamble's Hill Park
on hot night, and see the suffering
little ones there who are totally dependent
upon this place for comfort. health, and
rest. There Is a class of our good citl-
Zens who cannot afford 10 send their
little children to the country, and II Is
but just and fair that they should have
some place TO take the suffering little
ones to breathe the fresh air. one night
there will be an accident II the law Is not
prudent on this subject. some little one
will loose an arm, leg, or possibly life.
caused By "A wheel stealing noselessly be-
hind the innocent, no warning of bell or
lamp. IL will be TOO late then to say, Il
am sorry"
Now Is the time for our city Council
10 make this law. and see that II Is car
ried out, and let those who don't ride with
bells and lamps be promptly reported. At
any rate. keep riders on Bicycles out or
this park. Give the little ones who are I'm
need OF and suffering for fresh ar an
opportunity, and our bicycle friends VIII
Dc sa'''"e'' OH '-''' 4 RIDER.
Richmond. Va, April y. 1896.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22
The ,lax llnsic EesiiYnl.

The Wednesday Club held its regular
weekly rehearsal last night at the Young
Mems Christian Association Hall, pre-
paratory TO the great May festival, which
will be given at the Mozart Academy
OF Music on Thursday and Friday, May
18th and 18th. About ninety names have
peen enrolled as honorary members, and
the subscribers list was started last
night. The members of the club were
supplied with cards, upon which are 10
be gotten the names OF those who desire
to subscribe for any special number CT
SEATS for one or both concerts. The
Academy box-ofnce viii be open on Tues
day, May 18th, for the exclusive beneht
Of subscribing members. and the regular
public sale will not begin until Wednes-
day. the 18th BY this arrangement,
those who subscribe for seats In advance
will have the privilege Of securing choice
locations before the Office is opened 10 the
general publ. There IS every indication
that the coming May festival will eclipse
any prior event OF its kind ever given in
Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22
DEED OF TRUST FOR $4,000.
Harry Hirshberg, Dry Goods and NOTION
Dealer, Goes to tho Wall.

A deed OF trust was nIed In the clerks
Office Of the Chancery Court yesterday oy
Harry Hirshberg. naming Mr.. SOL L.
Bioombetg as trustee. The iaphiues are
estimated at $4,000. while the Vaiue -.
the assets IS not given. Inc propo'S
transferred consists OF the stock od Iner-
chandise. such as dry-goods, nations, Ia
dies and gents furnishing goods, etc., III
the store at No. 1881 east Main street
Out of the proceeds OF tho sale OF inc
property conveyed the following CLAIMS are
70 be paid:
First. An costs and expenses caused
nv tho execution OF the deed. together
u,,,h the commission OF per cent. 70
the trustse. all State and city taxes due.
also rent due to J. Thompson Brown
CO., on the building. and Whatever
amount Is due TO Mr.. Edmund Waddni,
Jr., for legal services. wages due 10 EN-
ployes. etc.
second. The following claims In the or
der named: The State Bank OF Virginia,
zoo. and $500 due on two notes: Savings
Bank Of Richmond. $50; Sam Jacobs. 81
800; Fred Brauer. $500; Planters National
Bank, 500: Fanny Marcus, $1,000; Martha
Flrman, $50: T.. Marcus Sons. s2l6.25; w.
Pearlstaln, secretary, so; Rosen and sack,
yll5. %: Cans Bros, SIS 90; Baltimore Sus-
ponder Company. s2li33; Rubinsky &
Ax.nof. 1851: Tregelles, Hertel * Co.,
yes4 "a: Daniel Miller e. Co, S4S.60.
Third. After the payment OF the above
named claims the residue OF the trust
fund is TO be distributed pro rata among
the following creditors: Armstrong, Ca
tor Co., 1888 .s9 Cashrlel G. Co.. sl4S.H
George A. Clark g. Bro, slbs.l5; Chesa-
peake Rubber Company. SOL: j. II. Cohn
& Co., sl59.G4: G.. w. Ellis &c Co. $500;
Eureka silk Company. $50; Frank Kahn
and Frank, Al4 sc: Charles Falkenberg.
ss3.1 NJ. Goldberg. slO7.Ss; Cans Bros,
y22l .05: A. s. Harris Bro. sl5s.49; Hide
sinner & Lcbleringer, SllS.0l; Henizson
Bros, Sl0.75; Imperial Suspender Com
pany, sli6.l3 Jonas Bros, S22i79; Win
kunstler & Bro. 2G2.l3: KatZ Bros,
sls3.53: s. Strauss & Co, $S9.2 Stenhardt
x Weisman. 1927 .25 Steinfelder & Rosen-
blatt. s3l3.4l; stiff & Bodenheimer. sl4S. p;
d. Strauss s93.O7: Smelling Corset Com
pany, 1921 SO; Charles Simon Sons, S203.56
Turk & Binstetn, 500 70: United Shirt and
| Collar Company. $50 .25; Wengarten Bros.
Sl59 IS; World Shirt Company. $1,000; s.
Zabinski. SIS 20; Charles T.. Zana 6; Co.
s45.6S; p. Klezmer. $3.50; ]. Kerster &
SON sx1.&; f. II. Lapsley & Bro,
sl6s. rs; David Loevi. s4sl.0; Livingston &
| Lieberman, ;l5l.es; ]. o. Logan. 1851 70
Louis Meyers l95 IS: Manhattan Novelty
| Company SEQ. IS; Mineth Shade Company
$50; Neugess Bros, sl16 %: Naimant Bios
sein. Ss1.45 l.. Philips az Co. S5l.25 NJ
Philips & Son, s467; Paul Mayer & Hare
s27I IS. Roth & Goldsmith $ll9.55; b. Rob
bins & Co., ssl %; Rich. Schrannl, sos 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22
LOUDOUN H4PPENIiGs.
Hamilton to Have a National Bank-Con-
federate Veterans Protest.


UUGHESVILLE. VA. April 2o.-Spe-
clal.-Mr. Samuel w. Brooks mas been
appointed postmaster at Bolngt0a vice
Thomas Kalb. resigned.
Mr.. Ludwell c. Young. OF Falls Church.
Fairfax county. has removed to Hamil-
ton.
Mr.. S. ]. slmmonds. druggist, Of Hamil-
ton, has been visiting friends IN Lynch
burg.
Mr.. C. c. Bell has purchased the store
house of Mr.. II. T.. HOugh, In Hillsboro.
Mrs. Charles Tavenner. of Hamilton, has
returned from visit OF several weeks 10
her parents. at Laurel
Mrs. Mary FUR. OF near Hughesville. IS
quite III Of brighrs disease.
The people OF Hamilton are taking steps
leading to the establishing OF a skating
rink. and bowling alley, and a national
bank in that town.
The estate Of the late Thomas Swami
is estimated TO be worth 100000. His
brother Col. Sherlock Swami. and the
Safe Deposit and Trust Company. Of
Baltimore have qualified as executors and
trustees OF the estate.
Mr.. b. +. Sheetz. the popular editor Of
the Mirror. who has been confined 10 his
homo since New Year, has so far recov-
cred as 20 be able TO return to his edito-
rial sanctum.
Mr.. J. II. Priest. OF Middleburg. has
returned from a visit of several months
10 Norfolk.
Mrs. Fannie Mason is visiting her
mother In Leesburg.
Mr.. IL. II. Trundle and his bride are
visiting his brotherin-law, Mr.. Samuel
Lutz. near Leesburg.
Miss Sophia Brogden. who spent the
uip In
her home. "Morven Park" near Lees
burg.
Mr.. Horace English. son and assistant
OF Mr.. Charles a. English, railroad agent
at Leesburg, has accepted a position in
the office of the Il. & o. Il. r., I'm Wash
ington. His place in the railroad office
at Leesburg has been filed by the an
pointment Of Mr. John Steadman I'm his
stead. Mr.. Steadman is succeeded by
Mr. Brooks Forsythe. in charge Of the
Adams Express department.
At a meeting OF the Clinton Hatcher
Camp. c. v. on the 18th inst, a resolu-
ton was adopted vigorously protesting
against the discontinuance Of the publl-
cation OF the War Records until the
whole truth concerning the treatment of
prisoners Of war officially published In
| the series already partially prepared and
contemplated by law"
The camp purposes attending the law
ing Of the cornerstone OF the monument
| TO President Davis In Richmond
| Much OF the clover sOwn last year has
been destroyed by the freezing and thaw-
ing weather of the past winter and carly
spring. which threw the roots out of the
] ground so that clover roots can I'm some
instances be gathered by handfuls.
! Considerable excitement was caused IN
| Mt. Gilead. which was caused by the an.
pearance of a mad-dog. which is known
TO have bitten another dog and hog be-
/ fore being killed. Others may have beer
bitten also, and this fact Is a cause
OF uneasiness TO many.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22

tho court is on one now that VIII take "
the middle Of the week TO dispose o.
This will probably be the last jury case
to be tried at this term OF the court anu
as the chancery matters are about oil H.
court will probably adjourn about Ihufs-
day.
The damages awarded Caudell VS.. the
Tazewell Street Railway for defective
crossings were 500. This verdict has
caused the company 10 put in new cross
ings and otherwise to improve the track
along the street.
DR.. Raleigh Witten. who has been quito
sick for the past ten days with par
tial paralysis. is no better. and hopes Of
his recovery are very slight.
The weather for the past few days has
been quito warm. and the ground is fast
becoming dry. The grass Is beginning TO
got green and forward enough for cattle
10 live. The indications are that there
will be large fruit crop In this section.
The Board OF Supervisors let TO contract
10 a ST. Louis company 10 put vaults
and steel files in the county clerks Office
OF this county. and as soon as this job
ia completed the Circuit Court office Will
be arranged likewise. and probably the
Cllnch Valley Bank will follow suit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22
Newport News Breezes.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. April l.-Spe-
cial.-The summer girl and her tailor
made beaux were In evidence yesterday.
the extreme warm weather having drawn
them out IN all OF their latest summer APP
parel.
The condition OF George Chapel. one of
the men who was badly burned by the
explosion of barrel OF benzine Saturday.
is serious to-day. Ii is not thought that
he will recover.
Mr.. r. L. Henderson, who has been
employed in the New York office OF the
American Tobacco Company Tor some
time, returned to the city yesterday ana
has accepted a clerical position at the
ship-yard. ,a,. ,o,
A number of prominent business men
were before the Police Justice SATURDAY
afternoon, charged with violating the city
ordinance prohibiting the standing OF
empty wagons on the streets.
Judge 7. j. Barham, OF the Corporation
Court. has given notice that he VIII near
applications for liquor licenses next "eu-
resday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22

as far as their personal intercourse goc'
Miss Goldie admitted that she had sara
some hard things 10 Miss Myrus' anu
iust as little proof Of her ability she ran
clibiy over a few pages OF her essoit
mont OF profanations, and justice join
let her of with $50. on account or her
proficiency.
Mary Lightfoot (colored was charged
with stealing s3l from Miss halle An
derson. who lives on Beech street. Mary
was employed TO do some spring cleaning
about tho Anderson household. and IL
was alleged that she took a pocket-book
containing the money from Miss Ander-
sons room.
There was no positive proof or Mary
guilt. as another servant was In the room
al the same Tine but Justice John re-
qulred security Of her for sixty days.
Ella Gibbons and Sarah Thompson (coi-
orod) were charged with fighting. They
were fined s.. % each.
Ida Haskins and J. II. Gibbs (coloredD
were charged with fighting. Ida, just Ike
a woman, took all the blame and tried
hard to keep Gibbs from being fned-so
he could then pay hers-but she failed.
and when $3.50 each was required. OF
course the only s. 30 had TO so for Gibbs
and Ida went down I'm default.
BROKE UP THE BALL.
The Peytons gave a ball IN honor of
their daughter. who is over eighteen, and
as a dcbutante Is now a ripe candidate
for invitations TO strcet-car rides, merry
go-rounds. picnics, and the fcte cham
pctrc.
John Martin (coiored) went to this ball.
He had no invitation. but that don't
count in high society like the Peytons
or the Cabinet officers in Washington.
John. however, wanted 10 run the whole
affair. and this IS too much for any So
cial leader. it killed our lamented friend,
Ward McAllister. and came very near
putting a finishing touch on Martin. but
he was arrested. and In the loving arms
OF police protection he rested and was
saved. He paid S. for breaking up the
! Peytons ball.
Thomas Reardon (whito) fell asleep be-
cause he had taken too much TO drink,
and J. Bug Minor went through his pock-
| cts while he slept and then knocked him
senseless when he avDke. The case went
10 the grand jury.
William Wilson. white boy, was fined
s. for disorderly conduct.
Nelson Banks, a suspicious negro char
acter. was sent down for six months
Washington Cary (colored) was sent
down for thirty days as being a Suspicious
| character
Charles White. a white man, hanlng
| from Frankfort, Ky. was charged with
I being drunk. RE had lost both arms
| and was a stranger in the city and JUS
| tice John declined 10 fine him. as he said
| he had only money enough TO get on his
| Journey.
J. ]. Doyle (white) and Henry Walker
| (colored) paid $50 each for having thei'
| bar-rooms open last Sunday.
Rebecca Walker. a colored woman. wns
fined $3.50 for being drunk on the street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22
THE DEMOCR1TIC LEAGUE.
A Statement In Behalf of the Ticket Named
by the Organization.

by the Organization.
The following explains itself:
TO the Members Of the Democratic
League Tor Good Government. and to
Other Citizens Of Richmond who Favor
the Object of the League:
TO avoid misdpprehenslOn amongst thc
members of the Democratic League lot
Good Government. and TO enlist the CO.
operation of such citizens as may W!SH
10 secure economy In the arairs OF tnc
city the league deems II prudent 10 make
the following statement:
The Council ticket endorsed by the
league in each ward of the city was Sc
,cctCd by committees or the League III tdCtl
ward, with que consideration 10 edCii
section thereof, ana subsequently iHtlleu
by the members Of each ward IN open
meeting.
III these tickets do not contain men Of
your individual preference. they are YET
pledged to economy or administrator,
which is chief object In the organization
COMPACT efficient Organization demands
that Individual preferences shouId pc
subordinalec to the general good. WITH
league cannot be made effective. ana the
strength Of is majority VIII ne over
thrown by the consolidated vote Oh JUS OPP
yonents.
The obligation imposed upon each mem
Der of the league Is TO use every reason
able endeayor to further its objects ana
10 secure a Council pledged TO tho econom-
zeal administration of the city affairs.
Its objects are twofOld-measures as wen
as men. Neither can be secured without
the solid vote of the league, cast Tor the
ticket it has selected In each ward, anu
this course Is plainly demanded by pru-
dence as well as the obligations assumed
in membership.
The League also asks that every Demo
cratic citizen, whether a member OF me
League or not, Will support the ticket Il
has endorsed. which stand pledged TO IN
augurate d more economical admlhls'fa-
ton. . ,.r
DEMOCRAT LEAGUE FOR
GOOD GOVERNMENT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22

Representative of the Imperial z otentate
TO be Here.

to be Here.
The coming three fortnights will be
momentous ones for the mobiles OF Acca
Temple A. A. o. n. NJ. s.
on the 2Sth Of April Mr.. James Nc
Chez, Imperial Representative of Impe-
rial Potentate Charles L. Field. and him
self noble without blemish Of Mecca
Temple, OF New York. Will visit Acca
Temple and bear what communication
his imperial potentateship may desire to
send TO the mobiles IN the South. The
coming Of this illustrious noble Will be
the occasion Of great rejoicing among
Richmond Shriners, and Potentate +. w.
Cunningham has. with the aid Of his
brethren. prepared to make the session Of
the 2Sth instant one not soon to be for
gotten. Unique notices on red, white, and
blue cards have been sent out, and each
noble is invited 10 bring with him no.
vice to tramp across the burning sands,
barefooted and bareheaded TO the shrine.
where the weary traveller will be repaid
handsomely for all he has undergone.
on the 18th Of May the tenth anniver-
sary Of Acca Temple will be celebrated.
There will be present mobiles from Almas
Temple. Washington. who are coming
here on a pilgrimage. There is to be a
street parade, a large class Of candidates
TO tread the burning sands, and a ban
quot BETTING the occasion. 1t will be
glorious session. as IS in evidence when
the names OF the committee are given as
follows: Messrs. Louis Z. Ecker. Preston
Belvin, Frederick Peasants. George l..
Street. +. j. Craigie. and Z. I. Guy.
These gentlemen are receiving valuable
aid from Potentate /. w. Cunningham.
Chief Rabban George W. Rady. and As
sistant Rabhan y. D. Hotchkiss.
on the 2sth the Arab patrol Will give an
excursion down the river. 1t will be a
very delightful event and many Wash
ington mobiles will participate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22

Oliver Crimes (colored) was arrested
and locked up at the Second station
Yesterday for obtaining lot of clothing
valued at $50 from Robert Wheeler.
Jesse Hilton (colored), who IL believed
TO be the burglar who attempted 70 XII
Lazarus Bernstein. a tailor, who caught
the negro in the act of robbing his house
some time ago, was arrested In the
Second district yesterday.
Jim Wade, charged with the larceny
Of a lot Of clothing, was also locked up at
the Second station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22

Miss Alvin: song. la Paloma" fan
nango, Mr.. william Triana; plantation
melodies. Messrs. McCaul and Mitchell;
"Irncls Remus Church Experience" Mr..
John Eggleston; vocal duet, The Wind
and the Harp" Misses LiHy Bendal and
Nellie Murphy: The Tell-Tale Boeo-
link" Miss Leila Ml,isr; p,ansu s,aS, ine 40
s,r,,nental duet, Mr.. and Miss Taylor;
yocal duet. 'The Lily and Rose" Misses
dress providence" by president of the
Tdme.Kiln club, Mr.. John Eggleston. A
cantata. contention Among the Flow
ers." by the following young ladies' con-
cluded the entertainment Misses l.. Sen
daI n Murphy X. Simpson. d. Mere
dIth. Marie Hinchman. A. Clay. L. O'Neil.
F. Forstmann, Lulu Collins d. Black
burn. n. o'Hara, A. Connolly, and Nora
Uinchman,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22
Judge Farrar Out Again.

Judge F. Il. Farrar was In the city Mon
day and yesterday and attended the an
niversarv Of r. +. Lee Camp last Monday
night Judge Farrar was compelled 10
cancel a long list Of Texas engagements
on account Of his recent severe Illness,
but says that he IS now prepared to fiji
engagements IN tbs State during the rest
Of the spring and summer. Judge Far
rar's Texas engagements have been post
noned until next fan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22
Rolinson at Large.

AS yet no trace has been found OF Tom
Robinson. the ex-convict who shot and
almost instantly killed James Waddey
on Sunday morning.
County Policeman Rogers Monday night
arrested a negro who was thought TO be
Robinson. He was taken to the county
jail. where 1t was found that he was not
the murderer. He was found. however,
to be a fugitive from justice who is want
ed for a theft.
Waddey was buried on Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22
Cattle Men Pleased.

Local cattle men are pleased with the
appointment Of DR.. George {. Faville rs
cattle inspector for this district. He Is
capable veterinary surgeon ana Inspector.
A weii-known cattle man ssio yesterday
that he had had dealings with the Doctor
and always found him very pleasant
gentleman TO deal with. DR.. Faville Will
have the entire State in his charge.
Regarding DR.. Curtice. the retiring In
spector, It may be said that he gave ex-
cellent satisfaction TO the cattle men,
and they regretted his removal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22
civ (ircuit Court.

Judge Wexford yesterday granted in
the city Circuit Court amendments to the
charter Of the Union Brokerage. Com
mission and Warehouse Company. The
name of the company is changed 10 the
Union Brokerage Company The capital
stock of the company shall not be less
than $4,000 or more than 100000. and its
present stock may be reduced TO the
minimum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22
NcGill Catholic Union.

1t was ladies' night with the McGill
Catholic Onion, ana Cathedral Hall was
thronged with a large and appreciative
audience, which Thoroughly enjoyed the
delightful programme that had been pre-
pared for their delectation Monday night.
The event was under the direction OF
Miss Kate O'Neil. Miss Nena Randolph
was the accompanist and Mr.. J. Louis
Sullivan worked indefatigably for the
success of the entertainment.
The following was the programme:
Piano recital, La Hote Aragonaise."