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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-06
THE ELKINs CADETS.
A Stunning Uniform is Adopted by the
Nrw Club,


The warm weather did not keep tho
enthusiastic young Republicans who
have signed their names to the roll or
the Elklns Cadets, from turning out
in large numbers at thu meeting last
night ut Odd Fellows hall. Nearly cv-
cry member was present and Il great
many new names were added TO the
membership roll.
President Etglcr called the meeting
10 order promptly at S o'clock and Sec
rotary Wheat read the minutes VI the
last meeting, which werc adopted as
read. Tho reports OF committees were
then called for and the uniform COM
mitt1o reported having correspondent
with several firms IN regard to tn, uni
form Of the club and reported prices
given by each for different styles and
quality. They recommended that the
uniform consist OF a regulation blue
fatigue coat, white duck pants and the
fatigue cap. Tae club adopted that AZ
the uniform. rjlch member will carry
"A seven foot lance with 4 COlIred PEN
o attached and when they make
their first appearance IN the Btrrcts-n
hundred strong. all well drilled. the
effect will be stunning. The uniforms
Will be ordered from ". c. Lilly & Co,
OF Columbus, II of the best known
equipment houses In the country.
\ new feature VIII he the aIdltion Of
n bugle corps OF eight men under the
direction OF an experienced huSlrr. All
the commands will be given by the
hugle. The club will begin drilling ut
once under command of an efficient
drill master.
The matter Of securing u drum corps
was left to the committee on UNIFORM.
Two very good corps are afte. the
place and the committee will decide be-
fore the mex meeting. which will be
held at odd Fellows hall next Tues
day evening at $50 o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-06
DoCXsTADER'S MlysTRELs.
Another Large Crowd saw Last Night.
Flnr prrfornnntrc.

Another large crowd saw Docksta-
der's MINISTRIES ut Mozart park last
night and was well satisfied. The pro-
Sramme was changed throughout from
that given at the beginning OF the week
and is better than the performance Civ
en- before. New Jokes. new songs and
new acts Of all kinds are introduced
and as given by the splendid artists.
that make up the company. tic result
Is that 3 fine show IL given. Tnssart.
Hart. DouEherty. Finn and Mack and
John Il. Murtha know how to please
the people.
Mozart park is Just the place to 90
these warm nights and with thu nd
mission as low rs 1t h.. immense
crowds should see the last two per-
f0rmanccs OF the company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-06
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals will DO received by the
Regents OF the State Normal School .oF
the erection and completion OF additions
10 the present Normal School building 81
West Liberty, West Virginia, and lor
heating the building with steam. until !.
O'clock m, August {. 1876, a; which hour
the same will be opened at the BlcErsE.
l~'nssctt Hotel. in rark.rshurg. Drawings
and specifications for the said work may
be seen on and after July IS at the Office 0;
the president OF the Board, In Charles.
ton; in the office OF T. s. Riley, Attorney
General, Wheeling: In the office OF Z. y.
Gilkcson. Parkcrsburg; In the Office O! ".
l.. Rodgers. West Liberty, and 1T the
office Of Frank Il. and Henry Il DAVIS
Architects, baltimore. Md. The Board re-
serves the right TO reject any or all hids'
Proposals are to he addressed to H. s.
Carr, Secretary OF the Board OF RCeenis.
ut Charleston, W. Va, or In caro- Of ne
B~icnncrhassctt Hotel. ParkcrshurE; W.
Va. VIRGIL \. LEWIS,
jyl6 President Of The BonrL Of Regents
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-06

MY little boy. when two years of age,
WAS taken very III with blood lux. |
w~as'advised to use Chlmberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhorn Remedy, and
luckily procured part of a bottle. l
carefully read the directions and gave
1t accordingly. He was very low, but
slowly and surely he began 10 improve.
gradually recovered, and is nov us
stout and strong as evcr. | feel sure II
saved his life. l never u praise the
Remedy half its worth. ! am sorry
every n in the world does not know
how good ii Is. as | do.-Mrs. Lima S.
Hinton. GrahamsvIllc, Marion County,
Florida.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-06

The Sparks Drilling Company. limited,
OF Pittsburgh. Pa. has secured Il con-
tract to drill Il well for the German
American Gas and Oil Company in the
Monroe county. Ohio, oil field. down the
river. It has also made a contract with
Galluher u Dickinson. OF Wheeling, To
drill a well for ,tlfem In Clny district.
Marshall county, southwest OF Mounds
Vile. This firm has options on II block
OF LOGO acres In this territory and will
begin ut Oncc to operate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-06

DON'T trile away time when you
have cholera morhus or diarrh0ca.
Flight them in the beginning with De-
Wits Collie &'ClNlera Cure. You don't
have to wait for results; they are in
~stantancous, and II leaves the bowels
In healthy condition. Charles Il. GOctZe,
corner Twelfth and Market streets:
Bowie & Co. bridgeport: Peabody &
son. BenwOOG. 6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-06

Charleston. RUTH, noon.
S~tcuhrnyillc. ENOS TAYLOR. go p. m.
Pittsburgh. I.EN IIUR. , p. m.
Darlington, JEWEL. $3.50 y. III
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Pittsburgh. LORESA. 4 Il. IN.
IlttsbIrIh...lI. X. BEDFORD. ! Il. m.
parkcrshrrB Liberty. II Il. IN.
II n. m.
StcubanYillc.. ENOS TAYLOR. 80 y. m.
|ClarlnStOn.. JEWEL. 3 y. N.
HOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Pittsburgh. VIRGINIA.. S Il. m.
PcrkCrSburE. HEN liCR. Il Il. III.
Steubnnvillc.. E%oS TAYLOR. 80 p. m.
Darlington. "JEWE Ell, 800 p. IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-06

If your dealer tells you that some
thing else Is ''tust as good" as Doan's
Ointment FOR Hives, Pin Worms. Itch
Ing Piles. or other itchlncss of the
skin, tell fam you want the original.
II Is safe; n~evcr-failIng. a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-06

GREENSBOI,O-Iilvcr 0 feet G inch
es aud falling. Clear and hot.
WARitEN-l;ivcr . feet. Clear and
hot.
STEUHENVILLE-Itiver . feet il
inches and falling. Clear and warm.
Up-licH llur, W, W. 'O'Ncill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-06

this mornlnE Although tho major would
not tolS waterway, II iStildthe two Woqt
Observation-Disclosures To the conference favor
the placing or o third national ticket IN.
the Hold, II this line OF action IL taken
the Indianapolis conference viii call II
nntlonll convention OF sound money
Democrats to be held late this month or
carly In September,
Yesterday afternoon at Lewis, Mills,
In belmont county, over tho river. tho
money debate between Col. c. L. Poor.
man. OF tho Btllnlro Tribune, nndNPrua.
ccutlng Attorney C.. l.. Wecmg, or Bel
mont county, occurred In tho presence OF
about 1000 people, mostly farmers, who
came from nll parts OF the county. Some
OF the ovcr-tho-rivpr people who return
cd last night said that Mr., WCtms, who
chnmnloncd the sound money, side OF tho
question. Ind much the better end OF tho
argument. Both speakers showed them
selves deep students OF the question.
-
Tho Whcclmcn's National Mckinley
and Hobart Club was organized Mt Re.
publican national headquarters In CHI
clSo Tuesday night. Two hundred husI.
ness mon were present and all were en-
thuslaStlc over tho project to OrEaulXe
nm army OF cyclists. Tho club starts
with n prospective membership In Chi.
ca5o alone OF 10000. Al som NJ the or
EnniHntlnn Is well under way local clubs
VIII be formed, tributary to the nation
al orsIni1atlon, and the movement will
he extended all over the country. 4
Wheeling club viii be formed. ns the cy-
clerl here are taking an aStlvc interest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-06

Major Randolph Stnlnalscr. of this
Gity, loft last night fdr indianapolis,
where with Hon. Henry Clay Simms. of
Huntington! he will represent West Vlr-'
glnln In the national conference OF sound
money Democrats. which opens In the
Indiana capital Friday. Major Stalna-
ker Will join Mr.. SlmHlg at Cincinnati
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-06

Commencing to-day, August 8. the
Baltimore & Ohio Will run trains No.
4. & and II into tho M~oundsvlllc citmp
ground station until further notice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-06
observation-disclosures BECKER & co.
NOTICE.
Dissolution Of Partnership.

The firm OF John Becker & Co. jewelers.
and Opticians. has been dissolved. Henry
W. ltz. retiring. Tho business Will DO
continued ny John ucckcr Il CO. Thank
ing our friends and the publIc In general
for the liberal patronage bestowed upon us
IN tho past, we horu,to have u fair contln.
uanco OF the same In the future.
Al persons, having claims against tho
firm will present the sumo for settlement.
aud All PERSONS knowInE themselves In
Icbtcd Will please cnIl and make a settle
,nrni. ItcyNeCtIullv.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-06
FOR SALE.
WEST VIRGINIA.

WI HSi,t M2,,on ~ SS niT HT .,G ~ NJ tSI.
rnw,imr iSS ,T,, 20 WIN u'spoSc VI ''
'o""'" ''ts ,mT.,.n,
WEST VIRGINIA.
lexington Coal and Coke Co, BCliucton.
$Gg T.: John l.. Baker, Rluctleld, SIS Il; !.
=. Gillespie " Co. Brot2, 81 81; Farrell
Norman " Co. RruokvIllc, $il N: }.
Il. Rowcrmastcr, Brurcton, SIS IS; aug.
Schultz. CharleStown. SOS -; c. N EMtS,
Tan, DlnFeSS, $Jia 90; G: Z. I!cnGd.c', s",s'
iEanE, SiS' 70; J.. i Eakcr. Frt!'rMIGt'
$i=d W; Z. Rogers, FraWCtoWn; ~ - Twr'
G!;ss@I!G@;;sSS ! o; i. "; cO ;sSi & Gir?Sis,n%%SSa,
II imam ~; iEHr rTs,nrd ,tS ~ ~, : : LYONS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-06
FOR RENT.

Groom house on corner Of McColioch
and SOth Ste, suitable for boarding house.
SIS per month.
5-room house No. 3O07 McColioch St, 81
per month.
No. = 10Th St. 3 rooms, S per month.
No. q aGth st. . rooms and attic, IS pc.
month.
House. 1 rooms, corner OF 18th ST., and
Alley F. 50 20 per month.
2cS6 AlleyHE. / rooms LIST floor. 9 Pc:
month.
?23C Alley E. > rooms Cd floor. IS per
month.
+-room house Alley B, In rear OF ?ili
Main St, S. per month.
las 18th st, 5 room. S 80 per month.
JOG 18th St. 3 room. IS 20 per month.
80 acres of land for pasture at low rent.
NESBITT & DEVlNE,
jc3O 17S9 Market Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-06

Nj. John H. Holt. OF Huntington. who
Is an asplrant for the Democratic nom
iuation for supreme court judge. Is n
o OF the judge who will retire after tn.
ensuing election. Judge Homer Holt. Of
Lewisburg. The younger Holt is one Of
the brilliant members OF the CabeIln bar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-06

REAL ESTATE.
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SIIE

....| - "".. .|N -
a. good Investment corner Twelfth NJ,
Enff trErtE, ''"" ahi
No, i6i Sixteenth street, lot aOII,, Ia,
a ilnG residence In Pleasant VaIisyteel
Nos. lQ and 1872 Seventeenth stIesi'
No. 3 Kentucky street, I rooms.
No. 0 Kentucky street. lot aUSiI6 t,,,
a iino residence On Virginia Etf.oi" A..
modern convenience. price low, ~" Al
No, 2?l2 Chaplln0 street. larve .,,,
building. VNte
No. s. 18th. street. 7 rooms and r,oh,,
No. lg6 lith street. Q rOOmn and s,.Li.
Lot corner Main and sixteenth strasmn,A
M. III iith street, 7 rOOmg md hn,HaN
No. 1907 ChapllnG street, I rooms :
No. 1918 Chhplino street. 0 rooms
Lot on Main St, between 2sl nnd 81, -.
lots on North Wabash street OIL
No. " South broadway. rcSldeuc, -,
l.. Hughes. Esq. WI
Lot isXi50 North York street.
Lot MOI 20 Indiana ST., I rooms u,,
No, q y. Wabash IL, q rooms, rmmogwu y
A nnn lot IN Pleasant Valley Nap
No. 10 Vermont street. I rooms: Ia, ,,,,.
fnrt: 100. "AIa
Tho Bloch property m North Main Q,
MONEY TO LOAN.
q T
Tho City Bank Building.
Telephone 80. mn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-06

Captain Dovencr leaves this week for
Elizabeth. Writ county. where he will
address the Republicans at their conven-
tfon next Saturday. The captain spent
much OF his youth in Writ county and
will undoubtedly he accorded u warm
reception by his old ueiGhbors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-06

Tho National Collection agency, q
Washington. d. c., will dispose OF the ioE'
lowing Judgments:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-06

Yesterday at a meeting OF the sub
committee of the Democraticl congress-
ional committee of the First district.
Mozart park pavilion was selected las
the place FOR holding the convention
which will cOnvene next Tues
day morning. \ meeting of the commit
tee will be held in a few days TO accept
the resignation OF Chairman Louis S,
Delaplaiue and elect his successor. As
to the nominee or the congressional
convention, 1t seems to be generally be-
lieved that Hon. John o. PcndIeton win
be named.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-06
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

$500 huyS~Housc. | rooms, lot Gysl-v,
3il2 NccOllOch street. NO.
$50 buys tho best vacant lot nm -.
Island. slGo 30Xl2o. Paved street. -" '"a
s., 200 buys House OF I rooms i'm tho nj,
Fair Grounds addition. Wa
Corner lot, Jacob and Fofty.seeo,,
streets, at n bargain. ''"I
Nos. 2GlS and 900 Jacob street, and hor,,
In rear Mt Il bargain. "'1S9
Money 10 LOnn on Propcrty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-27
4 BRTLLT.n T CONCEPT.
Piunket Greene, auget and Szumnwsl
 Win Applause

 Biunket Greene, aurrt and SZumnwska
 Win Applause
 The Peoples concert at the Hyperion last evening was one of the most en- joyable events of musical season that has been remarkable for good things.
 Much credit is due Miss Virginia K Johnstone and her colaborers for their efforts and, it is to be regretted that the attempt to provide the best music at popular prices was not better ap- preciated
 Artistically considered, last nights concert was a great success. The pro gram opened with Grieg's beautiful F. Major Sonata for violin and piano, played by Sauret and Miss Szumowska. As a whole the sonata was we'll done. Miss Szumowska played delightfully."- and M. Sauret gave a very fascinating performance, although it was hardly Greige in spirit.
 Plunket Greene sang a group of Good Advice" which belongs to the good old seventeenth century school Then came two old German folk-tune after which Cornelius Fin Ton" which MT. Greene has made his own It is of the use of the organ point and as Plunket Greene sings it it is very effective and beautiful
 Greene sings in an honest, manly fashion, without sentimental affec- tions or self-conscious mannerisms, and puts himself immediately in sympathy with his audience. He is one of the most satisfactory Lieder- singers of the day. His second group of songs con- sisted of How DO I Love Thee" by Maude Vaterie White;" The Sands of Dee" by Clay, and Hubert Pavey's Why So Pale?" The second of these is curious reversion of one of Charles Kingsley's little poem gedies, but Mr. Greene rose above it's peculiarities and sang it with telling effect. His third group was made up of folk-songs Scotch, English and Irish. The Scotch numbers were: Jess MacFarlane" and the sturdy Scots Wha Hae." C.vil- Hers Stanford's arrangements of Irish folk-songs, "The Little Red Fox" and Father O'Flynn" and finally as an en- core, after long applause, the old fa- vorite, of to Philadelphia in the Morn in'''
 Miss Szumowska proved to be a charming artist and thoroughly worthy of her master. She has been called "Paderewski in miniature" and it is pretty description of her playing, al though she has considerable originali- ty.
 Emile Sauret is undeniably one of the greatest Violin-virtuoSi that we have ever heard here. His solo playing re- yealed the fact more fully than the Grieg sonata He was more in sym patfly with the spirit of int-Saens' brilliant "Rondo" and won rounds of applause. As an encore to this he play ed his own "Cracovienne
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-27
HE HASN0T BEEN RECALLED
THE TURKISH MINISTER IS UN-
 AWARE OF SUCH INTENTION.

He Was Closeted n Long Timo Yesterday
 With Secretary O;ney But No Confirma-
 ton of Denial or Affirmation of the Ke-
 port Could be Cleaned From tho Latter.
 Washington, March 26.--Mavroyeni Bey, who since 1887 has been Turkish minister at Washington, but who has now been recalled, according to reports from Constantinople, was closeted with Secretary Olney for g. considerable time this morning.
 Secretary Olney declines to give any information, either affirming or deny ing the reported recall of the Turkish minister.
 Mavroyeni Bey himself states that he is personally unaware of any intention on the part of his government to recall him.
 MT Terrill, the American minister to Turkey, has been anxious to obtain leave, but the threatening aspect of the Armenian question has made the grant ing of his request improbable hereto fore. Should the situation become less critical it is probable that MT. Terrill may be granted leave of absence, and 1t is regarded as not unlikely that May royeni Bey may then be given release from his official duties in Washington, at the same time with an opportunity of visiting Turkey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-27
SAID Hn TOOK srRYcHN1NE.

Taken to the Hospital But the Poison Docs
 Not Come to Light-rhe Patient Doing
 W ell.
 George H. Stockwell, who said that he was a gardener and worked on Trum- bull street, was taken to the hospital about 7:30 o'clock last evening from Gallway's livery stable on State street, where he had gone few minutes be- fore, and announced that he had taken stryclnine.
 It, was supposed by the attendants about the stable that Stockwell had drank too much and the police wagon was called
 Stockwell told the same story to the sergeant at the police station that he had to the stablemen. It was decided to send him immediately to the hospit- al An examination failed to discover any traces of the poison. Late in the evening the hospital authorities re- ported Stockwell sleeping and in no danger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-27
HOARD OF PUHLTC WORKS.
Specifications About Completed-Bidsf fo
 Substt ucture Will Include Temporar

Specifications About Completed-Bids for
 Subst, ucture Will Include Temporary
 Bridge,
 roads and bridges of the board of pub lie works was held last evening with the committee representing the board of selectmen and Engineer Kelley. It was decided to prepare specifications for bids for the construction of the new Quinnipiac drawbridge and also for the temporary bridge, These will be ready to submit to bidders Tn a short time. The board voted to make the bond of the contractors 50 per cent of the value os the work to be done.
 The board decided to build new all the masonry of the proposed draw bridge, using none of the stone now in the bridge for any of the piers, above the low water mark. The specifications when published will call for the best East Haven sandstone or the best Stony Creek granite.
 The committee has. concluded to build a bridge that will last for years And nothing will be accepted that is not first class, whether of material or work.
 Eli Whitney was before the commit tee and stated that the New Haven Water company had not decided whether 1t would use the temporary bridge for it's pipes or not.
 The committee took no action in the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-27
ICE DEALERS MEET,

Meeting of State Association at Meridcu
 Yesterday-R, solutions on the Death of
 F.F. Bishop of This City--Officers Elected
 and Banquet Heid-Matters Discussed.
 The annual meeting and banquet of the State Ice Dealers association was held in Meriden yesterday. President D. A. Upson of Meriden presiding. A committee composed of Messrs. French of New Haven, Vail of Waterbury and Smith of New Hartford was appointed to draft suitable resolutions on the death of F. F. Bishop, late of New Ha- ven, who was secretary of the associa- tion. Resolutions drafted by this com- mittee were adopted by the association.
 The following officers for the ensuing year were then elected:
 E. A. Upson of Bridgeport, reelected president; J. s. Castle of Waterbury, reelected vice president: M. w. Char ter of Hartford, reelected treasurer. and w. R. Perry of New London, elect ed secretary. %
 An adjournment was then taken for banquet, and after the banquet tho dealers gathered in the meeting room again, and discussed various questions chinery and other matters of interest and benefit to the trade.
 The New Haven gentlemen present were J. L. Treat, H. w. Sanford, ". E. Miller, F. H.. Shell, B. Dickerman, A. H. Mix, l.. A. Granniss, S. Mead and G. B. French.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-27
Finally Made Public.

Washington, March 26.-After holding it back for more than a week Secretary Herbert made public to-day the en- dorsement of President Cleveland in the case of Medical Inspector Edward Kershner, who was dismissed from the navy on March 19 on conviction of a violation of a lawful regulation issued by the secretary of the navy, and of scandalous conduct tending to the de- struction of good morals. The charges involve perjury and the court-martial sentenced the medical inspector to dis missal. Secretary Herbert many months ago sent the case to the president with the recommendation that the sentence be confirmed, but the president did not act until March F. The sentence in the foreging case, says the endorse ment, is hereby confirmed and approv- cd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-27
Unity's Fair.

The Unity's fair now being held at old Union armory Is drawing large crowds. Last night an extra amusing feature was the cake walk performed by sixteen young men from Hamden, eight of them being in feminine attire. No. took the cake. It was a. great hit. The entertainment tonight will in- clude a selection by Miss Nellie Terrell. a duet by Misses Watrous ard Treat, a harmonica and piano solo by George Dickens.
 The voting stood at the close last night as follows:
 Watch to most popular lady Mrs. John Harding fl, Nellie McQueeney 30, Maggie Maloney 29, Sadie Betis l..
 Sideboard to most popular married couple-E. F. Hill 45, A. G. Warner 29. Robert Wilson 25h, H. c. Rawlings 21.
 Watch charm to most popular .nem- Der of K. of P.-W. J. Manwaring 32, W. O. Staples 15, w. G. Towne .5.
 Water pitcher to most popular socie- ty-Dayton Hook and Ladder Co 30, Graham Hook and Ladder Co. 29, Cros- well lodge. I. O. o. F., 26, Humboldt lodge, I. o. o. F., 25; Quinnipiac Ess- zine Co. 19.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-27
"LEAP YEAR" DANCE,

A charming leap year party was giv- en in Anderson gymnasium last night. It was arranged by Miss Emma Hart and Miss May Harbison, and given in honor of Miss Katheryne La Field of Bridgeport The patrons were Mir. Frank H. Belden, MT. Charles w. Pick ett, MT. John N. Champion and Dr. Robert E. Peck A program of sixteen dances, with four extras, was carried out Robinson's orchestra furnished excellent music.
 Those who enjoyed the dance were Miss Katherine Foster of Springfield, Miss Charlotte Lincoln. Miss Alta Car ter, Miss Marietta Platt, Miss Lucia Brown. Miss Jennie Merwin, Miss Ma belle Johnson, Miss Alice Thompson. Miss Grace GrinneIl, Miss May Dow, Miss Jennie Coggins, MT. and Mrs. AL fred Todd, the Misses Elizabeth and Margaretta Simpson, Miss Agnes Hughes, Miss Virginia Mix, Miss Emily Smith, Miss Edna Judson, Miss Lilly Wilcox, MT and Mrs. George Bennett, and Messrs Harry Dow, George w. Merwin, E. A. Leopold, Carlos Ayers, Robert Fuller, Charles Parker, Fillmore Platt, John Crabb, Harry McDermott, Robert Beebe, Tracy Caldwell, MT. Cobb, E. W. Cornwall, A. G. Bentley. J. O. More, Yale '96. O. M. Clark, Yale '9S, and Mir. Scott, Yale '96.